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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1908)
'12 ' THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL', PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 3. 1S03: kfiihillll HEMS HE'S DISPE11 lUuc Stroke Collapses From Nervousness and Eli i GiTCsUp. Crom (Colt.d Fnw Uet Win.) Kw London, Conn.. Juns 26. Grla-! wold, the Yale troka. collapsed from ultra -nervousness In tha itreat Harvard-: Yale boat raca on tha Tharaea yester day evenlnr an4 tha blue eight never finished tha four-mlla f race. Harvard crossing- tha line ovar a naif mlla in front of the disheartened though plucky . aorta of old E1L - . '""iv. Harvard took advantage : of the PPlashlnr of the Tale crew at the start nd Jumped into a alight lead. . With characteristic tenacity, tha Yale elgnt ... uw.wl'a 4 ii a rinwn thm lfliia formed y thousands of yelling specta tors. When the half mile flag was passed Harvard's bow vm about three feet in front of the blue oarsmen. At the wile flag the crimson octette had forged to lo feet ahead. : At the two jnile flag the Yale boat spurted and rloeed up on the leader. Another half mile and the Harvard crew had shown darllght between the two shells. Coxswain Cass of - Yale called ' for more speed from his men and they re sponded gallantly. Griswold, who was stroking the crew for dear life, sent - tha stroke uo to two more to the min ute. He carried this for 20 strokes or bo, when suddenly he fell limply forward on his sweep. Cass frantic ally dashed water into the boy's face and a moment later the stroke grabbed up his oar and started to work again. filx. lenrths behind, the Yale crew bit a regular racing pace and kept it up for SO strokes, when Griswold sank life lessly Into the boat. ! His mates stopped rowing and waited lor assistance ic the shore. : w- . , Orlawold Later BerlTSd. ; The Insensible Griswold was lifted rently from the boat and carried to the clubhouse, where he was revived suffi ciently to stand oa uis reet can hour later. Yala made no effort to ' finish, but thousands of throats sent up cheer after cheer as the strong-neartea youths in trie a I a miBrtnrH . The largest- crowd .; that ever' at tended a Yale-Harvard race was on hand and the stream was alive with all kinds of craft made glorious . - with college decorations. ' Th offlnLal time of the race was as follows: Half mile Harvard ' 1:88. Yale 1:39. One mile Harvard 6:17, Yale t:i. . Mile and a. half -Harvard :ll, Yale :16. Two miles Harvard lliJS, Yale 11:31. . Two and a half miles Harvard 14:16, ,Yale 14:46. Three miles Harvard 11:09, Yale . Three and half miles Harvard 11:10. Yale KAKKS- NUU1U3 UlviN GAME OS FOB SUNDAY One of the best games played by Trl Clty league teams will be seen Sunday et Twenty-fourth and -Vaughn streets. The opposing teams are to be Woodburn end the Frances of ; West - Portland. Manager Kennedy of Woodburn will brine; down a strong bunch. Among them will be Joe Fay formerly with the Frakes, but who was recently sold fcW IfMVUUttlll. Manager Whitehead ; of the Frakes will have his old reliable bunch In eood working order and expects his team to take the honors of the game. Bo wen. the star twlrler of Woodburn. will be In the box for the Bluebirds. He will be opposed by Howard, who Is considered the best pitcher in the Tri caty league. These two teams are leading and each is working to win the race, while the Frakes are leading the league In batting, Woodburn Is a close second and some clever fielding is ex pected of both teams Sunday, , SAM BEEGER MATCHES MANY EISCO FIGHTERS ' (tnlted Prest Leased Wlre. ' San Francieco, June 26. The sports ere looking for a fine article, of en tertainment at the Coliseum tonight, when Bam Berger puts on a couple of 16-round bout a with such game fighters as Jimmy Gardner and Kyle Whitney, and Jimmy Walsh and Jimmy Carroll to face each other, and by way of iv jr.g zt to the main events he will give the enthusiasts thneaf six-round pre liminaries. - . i' '' . Money' is being freely" placed on the fights today, but Gardner and Walsh er the luvorites to the two 18-round affairs as both are experienced fignters with many battles to their credit, whilj tlieir rppenents have only locai fame, 'fee odds are running today. 19 io T on Gardner snc 3 to 1 In Javor - Walsh. The tr.ain , events will be leirieed Hy SdUl Cm w. - in ih jreJiminary events Harry Gll more will meet Joe - Elliott at 138 pounds, Bill Mack has Willie Purteil as his opponent at 1S5 pounds and heavyweights Sailor Gordon end Otlle Cornett will lace each other. ;; .- that Marion county will not be allowed to compete for this prize at the cherry fair to be held here July -ll. This will give all outside counties an equal chance. This does not prevent' any grower In Marlon county or elsewhere entering personally for this prise, but only debars the county exhibit of Ma rion county. ; . , ' " ' Saturda quality American prints, tomorrow One of 'our snaps- Best 10.000 yards at 6c yard. 390 East Morrison. Bannon'a, JS- GREAT GIX)VE SALE. Our Satire Stock on; Bale at Serai Wholesale prises.. r v Long : silk gloves In all grades and lengths, two-clasp silk gloves, long lisle gloves, two-ciasp nernn. . gloves, long lace roltts and a full line of kids In all lengths and sises. Get our prices. Mc AUen McDonnell, Third and Morrison. MABI0N "WILL ft 0T COMPETE FOR PRIZE ( Asocial Dispatch te The 7oernaL Salem, Or., June 26. Owing to the advantage that Marion county have over others in competin grand price cup or ll&u, would ting for the it has been SNOW IS DISAPPEARING ; FROM CRATER MOUNTAIN ' (Special Oiipetch to Ibe JoorniJ.1 ' ' Klamath Falls, Or., June !. Park Ranger H.- E, Momyer, stationed la Cra ter take national park., reports snow disappearing rapidly front around; the lake. Teams are already crossing the mountains near Superintendent Arant's station, which Is i down the mountain from Crater lake. , Deep-drifts are still found near the rim of the crater. - PLAN TO IRRIGATE V 3,000 ACRES IN IDAHO (Bpedal IHipatch te The 7(mraal.l . ' "Payette Idaho. June 26. There Is , scheme on foot to place water on more than z.ooo acres or ricn tana lying Be tween the lower Payette ditch and the foothills directly east off Payette, 'the decided by the cherry fair committee land being within a mile of the city. The water la to be pumped from the ditch by means of electrie power, which can be secured at a low. rate as soon as the Oxbow power plant Is completed on Snake river, which will be in a ahort time. . . ''- v: Those interested lit getting the water from the ditch company desired to keep the matter secret, but it leaked ' out after a meeting of the directors of the dith company laat Saturday. - The land Is above the frost line.- The soli is rich. ' The tract will make one ofthe rlcheet fruit sections of the Fay ette valley, which is already famous for its one orchards. ' Clear Lake D&m May Be Built. ' . (Special Dispatch to The aeoraaLl . Klamath Palls, Or, June 16. Dtrector Newell of the reclamation service has telegraphed the landholder tinder the Klamath project at Bonansa, who re- mntlv held a meeting and sent him telegram demanding that the Clear lake dam he constructed wis yenri iron, wui . would begin as soon as the required 80 nr oiint of the land IS Signed UP. . The landowners in that region now have 74 H per cent signed. : vState Jjand'Sale In Idaho.. iSseelal Dispatch te The Joeraal) Boise. Idaho. June Js. These will be a state land sals at Shoshone, Lincoln county, on June 29. The tract to Abe offered for, sale Jles mostly under the Twin falls north side canal and is ap- nnluul at from 112 to I22.S0 per acre, with water rights at $25 per acre. No residence Is required and the defered payments cover a period of 16 years. Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co. , -, Summer Schedule to Astoria and Clatsop Beach EFFECTIVE SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1908 Evening train leaves Portland 5:30 p. m., instead 01 6 p. m. as heretofore, arriving Astoria 9:20 p. m. RUNS THROUGH TO SEASIDE AND HOLLADAY. Evening train from Clatsop Beach leaves Seaside 4:50 'p. fn., Astoria 6:10 p. m., arriving Portland 10 p. m. DINING-CAR SERVICE WILL BE ESTABLISHED ON EVENING TRAIN FROM PORTLAND AND EVENING TRAIN FROM SEASIDE ABOUT JULY 3 OR 4. Through morning train from Clatsop Beach leaves Seaside at 7:20 a. m., arriving Portland 12:15 p. m. No change in morning train from Portland, which leaves 8 a. m. SATURDAY SEASIDE SPECIAL Leaves Portland 2:20 P.M. STOPPING ONLY AT RAINIER, ASTORIA, WARRENTON AND CLATSOP BEACH POINTS, ARRIVING SEASIDE 5:55 p.m. RETURNING, THIS SPECIAL LEAVES SEA SIDE SUNDAY EVENING 6:30 p. m.. ARRIVING PORT LAND 10:20, p. m. , . Six Months Round-Trip Beach Excursion Ticket. $ '4.00 -Saturday-Monday Beach; Excursion Ticket 3.00 ' Saturday-Monday Astoria Excursion Ticket . ; 2.50 ' Individual Five Round-Trip Beach Ticket 15.00 ' . Tickets on Sale at City Office, Corner Third and Morrison Streets, and at Union Depot. IDAHO WOOL GliOWEES TO HOLD SALE JULY 1 - j fgpedM Dlapatoh te The ?onral.f -Bolae, Idaho, June 26. A wool sale will be held at Blaekfoot July J 'un der the auspices of the Idaho Wool Growers' association. It is expected that a large amount of the product will be offered at that time. SPUD PATCHES AND ' : HAYSTACKS STOLEN (United Press Leased Wire.) Pltchburg, Cat, June 26. Hay by the suck and potatoes by the patch are the spoils of thieves near here, who seem to find nothing too large to steal, farmers are irmlnr th.mui.a h shotguns and sleeping in their fields. There is talk of forming a vigilance committee to ferret out offenders and deal summary- vengeance. lhe last straw came yesterday morn ing, when H. Newth found bare spot of ground where a 15-ton stack of hay had stood the night before. r A few days previous a neighbor bad lost all of his potatoes from his patch in a single night, the job of digging bflng of such magnitude that half a dozen men must have had to work moat of the night. In each case wagon tracks can be traced as far as the first much' traveled road. Officers are investigat ing, Electric Current "for Centralis, , Special Dispatch te The Joeraal.) Centralis, Wash., June !.At a reg ular meeting of . the city council of this city last evening, bids were opened for the supplying of this city with electrical current for a period Of JO years. -- There were two bidders, the Centralta Electrio & Power company, and O. , D. Cunningham' of Seattle. The council also awarded - a con tract to the American. Ia France Firs Engine company for a combination hose and chemical wagon. . Arrangements are being perfected for Installing a paid fire department. - , Positively cored bf these JLlttlo I'ills. ; They alao tellers Dis tress from Dyspepsia, In digestion and Too Haarty Eating. perfect renv edy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Tasta la the IlotttU, Coated Tongue, ram in we Bias. TORPID UVEH. Theft Sim FILL Sna COSE. Se!ALlFr.:CE." CARTER'S IVER PIHsGs CARTERS IVER Cenuina Must Bear Fao-Similo Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. In .1,1: lW.tl.Iari(eISfCo. ! i Leading, East Side Department Store CORNER EAST MORRISON AND UNION AVENUE Specials for Saturday Only Strong arguments why you should . trade at this store. Values you cannot match elsewhere.-' $6, $7, and $8 Snple Hammocks, $4.95 Handsome Strictly High-Grade Sample Hammocks, very large size, extra strong quality and beautiful patterns. little Girls Coats, Values to $4 at $1.50 Newest Short Spring and Summer Jackets, in red, grays, etc, prettily made and trimmed, sizes 4 to 12, values $3.25 to $4.00. To close, on Saturday only at. .$1.50 Boys' 50c and 75c Blouse Waists at 39c A splendid new lot "of Boys' Blouse Waists, all new pat terns and colors, made up in the best possible manner And laundered in first-class shape. - , 25c White Hosiery for Women and Children, 15c All sizes Women's and Children's Fine White Hosiery, . our very best 25c quality. ; Special New Things on Display New Tan Oxfords .for women. New Elastic Belts, 25V 50c1. New Waist Nets, CO to ?1.50 yard. 0 ' New Suitcases, 81.50 to 810.00. " , - New Pongee Parasols, S1.25 to 83.50., - New Negligee Shirts G8f to 82.50. eeaeuTe4efmeeeee4TmmHvvMmemvet OPEN '.AN ACCOUNT mm WITH THE NEW YORK OUTf ITTING CO. ffD0LLAR YOU ARE WELCOME f ;AT;AtrtiMES TO THE BEST IN OUR STORE ; Pick out what you desire and have it charged r Your credit is good Just a little down and $1.00 a week. . Men's Hand-Tailored Suits Finest Material, Designs and Workmanship ,110to$30 Ladies' Wearing Apparel Fine Assortment at Attractive Prices . We Clothe the" Whole Family COME TO THE STORE WHERE THERE IS 165-167 FIRST STREET SOUTH . OF MORRISON fT) n pn. Ill PsJy gJl!i US The management of the Hub, pleased with the people's generous patronage of their CLOSING OUT SALE, occasioned by the loss of the Hub's lease, now offer THE BALANCE OF THE HUB'S $85,000 STOCK at prices that should sell this mag nificent line of merchandise within the next few days ' Wefflnst:'Sdniese.Gds: NEW OWNERS CLAMOR FOR POSSESSION . . i . : .., '"''; "v. :-'.. :''-'";' ;.;;.;;r.:''-?;1. ,';..a,;v :.;:.:' lAr-. lykf.:li.-;A Men's $7 to $10 Suits and Overcoats Now $3.50 Men's $10 to $15 Suits and Overcoats Now $5.00 Men's $15 to $25 Suits and Overcoats Now $7.50 Men's $20 to $30 Suits and Overcoats Now $10.00 Overalls. Shirts, Underwear, Reduced Proportionately Men's $2.00 Shoes now ......$ 1 .35 Men's $2.50 Shoes now. . . . .$1.45 Men's $3.00 Shoes now. .... .$1.95 Men's $3.50 Shoes now. . . . . .$3.35 Men's' $4.00 Shoes now. . . ...$2.65 Men's $6.00 Shoes now. . . . '.'.$335 Men's $2.00 Hats now. . ..... . .95c Men's $2.50 Hats now. . . . . . .$1.35 Men's $3.00 Hats now $1.65 Men's $4.00 Ifats now. .... . .$2.75 Men's $5.00 Hats now. ..... .$3.35 10c Collars... .....4c 15c Collars....... .9c 20c Sox... 9c 10c Sox. ....4c 25c Suspenders . . . 1 4c 35c Suspenders. . . 16c Everybody can ; be suited at the prices you want to pay Come and Reap the benefits of this bargain carnival REMEMBER. WE MUST GET OUT HUB CORNER 3rd AND BURNSIDE TEETH W IT OR WITHOUT PLATES ovr or sow norui Ws ean d you antlra Orowa, Brias and riata Work In a day if naoss'.arr. Poaltlv.lr Palalasa BxtxaetloB' rroa wh.n plates or bridges ara ordered, n.itlv. ta.ta and roots Mmorad with- out a Iran psin. j en cnaira, unij Ua aaost scl.ntllo and earsful work, f li alal.. Dentists. Ttdllng Bids', Tflird and Waabl&rtoa t a. m. to 8 p. m.; Bundnys to It. Falnl.as Kxtractlon. 60c; Plates, $5.00. Bota Phones, and Mala S01. IS5S2SIS3I CZZZSS555SSXSSS3S nxzsai i ii i i i ii ii M I I II I M i i Oriental Auction Sale Only SO v days from now our ,two retail stores,. 131 Fifth street and 287 Morrison, - must vacate, and we will retire from the retail business, ft The entire stock, $30,000 of Ori ental curios, consisting of fine Satsuma silver, Cloissonne, . new brass,, bronze ware, silk - embroidered -Kimonos, Screens, carved Furniture, beautiful ; decorated Porcelain Tea Sets, and other latest novelties, will be closed, out at half price. fAso, largest stock of fireworks for the Fourth of July celebration, loudest dynamite crackers, Roman can dles, rockets, mines and other large set pieces, for city and town displaying goods. - Future address to our wholesale . house, 248 Pine street. ; .) " ' " SALS DAILY 2:30 AND 7:30 P.M. ANDREW ICAN & CO. 131 FIFTH STREET. 287 MORRISON STREET. :rr::z:z:zz;r2 u
