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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1908)
11 ii"Tiain iHi'i iwim.inu, ifiiiiiiinif -;U: . it- i . .. l-.J J J ! L.-1M THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND. . FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 10. 1D08. THE, DAY - Ring Track . Diamond Held OSCAR JONES' HOODOO BURIED Aff Time for Guests at Vaughn Street Wake Yes terday Afternoon. We laid them gently down to rest Reneath the surface areen; Their burial rite was sure t,he best That Webfoot'a ever seen. Why no, It was not C)8kle Jones: 'Twas only Oskle's hoodoo's bones. Mohler's Mumbles. Well, a bia; bunch of us. Including Tom Richardson, Elmer Colwell, Billy Pangle and "Dock" Anderson, attended the muchly advertised wake at Vaughn street yesterday afternoon and came away disappointed. We heard that Oscar Jones Intended burying his hoodoo but we didn't expect he d do it before our very eyes. We naturally supposed . there would be something passed around and a whole lot of hilarity, but all we could pipe was sadnens written nil over the mugs of everybody else. We I couldn't see our own. Oskle did a good Job of planting, though-, that's sure. Oskle has been gradually growing sorer at that omnipresent wraith ever since April. Thursday ftlght thpre was a knock at the door of Kyhino the Oreat and a figure entered. Shortly thereafter it emerged and disappeared briskly in the direction of the Lenox hotel. Said figure belonged to Jonex. When Jack O'Connell shuttered the ... oione with his "play ball" yesterdiiy, Oskle was the picture of confidence. Ten secdnds later the bunch In tha shade absorbed the Jones spirit. It was a great funeral withal. Marshall Elected Chairman. Reanpole Marshall was prominent nt the wake; In fact ho towered above the others. Well, Beanpole was made mas ter of ceremonies at the start and he arranged his program thusly: Kid Moh ler was first called upon and he re sponded with a neat Hpeech two bars in length. 1 lildobrand, bashful HJIde, j had suddenly developed .symptoms of Ft.ige fright and had to retire. Zelder responded briefly when called upon and Mohler. who had been standing around, took advantage of the momentary con fusion and sat down. Roily had a neat ly written speech laid out but he was anxious to be done with It and skipped a paragraph purposely. Marshall erred by butting Into the game and Zeider jumped another paragraph. N'lek Williams caught the eye of Chairman Marshall 'and banged one of the Hennpob-'s sentences. Kennpolo e light "up the sentence and heaved it to Ote Johnson. Despite his umamiliarlty with the Kngllsh tongue the Viking translated it perfectly, but not In time, however, to sling It back to Madden for the Celt to interpre It. Result, Zelder also sat in a vacant Uliuir. Well, there was a pau until th fourth' number on the program. Nick Williams, a college graduate and an eminent orator, nroso majestically and made objection to d"ne rf Marshall's phrases. He slammed the phrase at Jluddy Ryan. Huddy. the hot-tempered, stopped the burning words and whipped them to Ote Johnson to serve back to the honorable Mr. Williams. Ote made n valiant effort but the phrase went over his head and into the gallery. Nick saw his chance and scurried to the third paragraph of his oration, lie brought It to a conclusion when Melchoir safely biffed another message from the front Again in the sixth number of the afternoon's entertainment Oscar Jones Intruded. Oscar was supposed to be busily engaged in preparing his phan torn for interment, but he found time to say a few things. He had to be KETCHEL FIGHTS WITH IIIICO KELLY Battle for Middleweight Championship of World in Frisco Coliseum July 31 (Uultcd Prei Leased Wlre. Ban Francisco, July 10. Stanley Ketchel and Hugo Kelly will fight 20 rounds for the middleweight champion- sljln of the world at the Coliseum here on the evening of July 31. Promoter Luke Marlsch signed the fighters today, and haB already forwarded transporta tion to Kelly and hi manager. 8. Fer- ettl, at Chicago. Details or tne Tignt, including the percentage of the gate receipts to be posted, the division of the purse, the rereree ana tne weignt to ne' carried will be decided after Kelly's arrival. joe o Conner, itelcneps manager, and Promoter Marlsch held a conference at the conclusion of which a mesage was sent to Kellv's manager offering him a fight for .July 81. Feretti promptly wired his acceptance of tho offer. O'Conner thereupon signed the papers for Ketchel. EMERYVILLE RACES OPEN NOVEMBER ? COLLEGE HID TO RACE 09 CIRCUIT Famous Guideless Trotter Will Train With Enrin Stables at Hillsboro. President Williams Antici pates No Interference From Any Source. (Hearst News br Longest Leased Wire.) San Francisco, July 10. Saturday, November 7. has been fixed as the date for the opening of the annual winter meeting of the new California jockey club at Emeryville. In making the an nouncement President Thomas H. Wil liams said: "Our season will open on November 7 and will continue as usual for many yen rs to come. It is our intention to Increase the purses this year so as to Induct- a!l the best eastern stables to bring strings to the coast. No serious opposition is anticipated by us. Stories of stopping the racing game have comu to nie of late, but there is no foumhe-tion-at p11 for them. I can only call these rumors, pipe dreams from the moon, as I can't see where on this plan et they come from." In regard to the report that a move was contemplated shirting the scene of the' sport to Reno, the president said: "We are -not gomg To pull up stakes and go to Reno, but will continue to do business at tho old stand." LOS ANGELES MOVES UP IN PER CENT COLUMN F. C. Erwin of the firm of Kuster. Erwln & Co.. Laramie, Wyo., and one of the foremost breeders of racing stock In that section of the country, arrived In Fortland yesterday with a string of five fancy performers which will be stabled at Illllsboro for the hummer and put Into form for the open event itirses at the harness race meet here his fall. Mr. Krwln expects to enter tho entire string here, If possible, and will send them around the northwestern circuit. The most famous of the horses whlcn he has brought out here for the first time Is the marvelous College Maid. the "guideless mare." This intelligent animal has negotiated a half mile on a half mile "track in the splendid time of 69 flat without hand, rein or voice to guide or urge her. Under the same conditions she has covered a full mile on a hfllf mile course In 2:014. Women Iore Noble Horse. College Maid has a record In light harness events of 2:11, and when she covered tne southern w yoming and northern Colorado circuit two or three years ago her contests In a field of trotters and her exhibition miles al ways drew thousands of women, with whom, wherever she has been shown, she has always been a prime favorite and star attraction. College Maid will give an exhibition mile at Hillsboro July 31, the opening day of a two days' warminjr up meet. She will also appear in daily exhibi tions in connection with tho races to be held here during the September meet, Mr. Krwln's string, which he will en ter here In September and which he is sendlnic over to Hillsboro today consists of the following: College Maid, br. m., 2:11 Vt, trotter, by Wild Rrlno; datn, Certainty. Estahelle, b. m.. 2: 16 '4, facer, by Nowoorl; dam Ksta, by Silas Wright. Nellie Bishop, b. m., 2:194. pacer, by Argot Wilkes; dam Cactus by Cyler. Johnny K., g. g., 2:16 (unknown). Kutherlne Kiminel, cli. rn., 2:34, trot ter tiv Shinxoid; dam Silver Lake by Red Wilkes. "Although the race meet at Portland Is the initial attempt to conduct a meet on a big scale," said Mr. F:rwin yester day, "It has been broadly advertised and to my certain knowledge it is draw ing some of tile finest racing blood in the country and a glance at the entry list shows that it will rank among the leading race meets of the year. I shnll do all my preliminary work at Hills boro and expect to cover the whole circuit." prompted though Dy Moliler and Hllde brand and then he, too, sac down. Wo Har Our Say One. Of course we didn't like to see the visitors render all the amusement, so they consented to one of the guests say ing a few things. Since Chairman Marshall had made a good Impression we called for a complimentary expres sion. He made a hit with the visitors and needed only a little coaching on the fine points of public speaking, l'earl Casey interposed by showing him how to get from the first to the third paragraph without stopping. Then Cooney helped matters along at a sac rifice to himself, but he didn't mind In the least. Well, as a result, Mar shall, too, sat down. Well, the program lagged to the eighth Inning. Hlldebrand walked to the first corner of the stage and Wil liams got tired waiting for his next speech and made Hilda sit down by slamming one of Marshall's sentences for two paragraphs. The convention In brief: PORTLAND. k ATI. R. HPO. A. E. Casey. 2b 3 0 4 0 1 0 Cooney, ss 3 0 0 3 6 0 Ryan, 3b 4 0 1 1 1 1 Johnson, lb 4 0 0 14 0 0 MeOredie, rf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Bassey, If 3 0 0 1 1 0 Madden, c. 4 0 2 6 0 1 Groom, cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Marshall, p 3 1 2 0 4 1 (United Press Leaned Wire.) San Francisco, July 10. Oakland barely escaped a shutout yesterday at hands of the Angels. Score: LOS ANGELES. A R R. H. PO. A. E. tho Bernard, 2b. Oakew, rf 5 Dillon. If 2 Prashear. rf 3 Smith, 3b 3 Ellis. If 2 lelmas. ss 3 Easterly, c 4 Wheeler, p S 4 1 1 0 14 1 1 PACKET I'FARLAi AFTER FAST LIGHTS Stockyards Wonder Offered to Make $5,000 Side Bet With Nelson. GreatAI teratioe Safe Our store front looks somewhat dilapidated it may look like we had gone out of business BUT WE'VE NOT, WE ARE STILL HERE. But we are remodeling we're making extensive alterations when we get through we will have one of the finest and best equipped stores in Portland. In the meantime we're offering special inducements genuine bargains. Note the following prices: Coat Sweaters f All Shades, $3 and $3.50 values at $2.00 Men's Outing Suits V2-Price $20.00 Suits at $10.00 $18.00 Suits at $ 9,00 $15.00 Suits at $ 7.50 See Morrison Street Window. Men's Fancy Hose Real 25c values at 20c 3 pairs for 50 c Men's Outing Trousers l2 -rice $3.00-Trousers at 1.50 $3.50 Trousers at $1.75 $4.50 Trousers at $2.23 $5.00 Trousers at $2.50 $3.00 Men's Fancy Vests V2-Price $6.00 Trousers at $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 $3.50 $4.00 $5.00 Vests at 75 Vests at $1.00 Vests at $1.25 Vests at $1.75 Vests at $2.00 Vests at $2.50 Big Reduction on Men's and Boys' Furnishings and Hats Sam 1 osenbl Corner Third and Morrison Streets Entrance on Morrison Street 11 27 16 Totals 30 6 OAKLAND. A EC K. H. PO. Val Haltren. Cook. 2h Heltmuller, rf. ICugan. ss. . . . Jim Smith, ss. Ilogan. 1 1. ... Altinan. 3b. . . Lewis, c Del'lar, i cf. 0 0 0 i : 1 2 2 i: 0 1 1 i 0 A. E 1 1 0 1 5 27 15 Totals 32 1 6 27 13 SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. H. TO. A. K. If. 4 3 4 4 4 4 .McArdle. 3b 4 Berry, c 3 Jones, p 2 Mohler. 2b. Hlldebrand, Zeider, sav. . AVIlimms, lb Melchoir, rf. Curtis, of. Totals 32 SCORE BY INNINGS. Los Angeles ....03000102 0 fi Hits 12100311 2 11 Oakland 00 0 1 0000 0 1 iliis 00030020 0 5 SUMMARY. Two-base hits Easterly, HoRan. Sac rifice lilts Ellis. Delmas, Wheeler. Hrashear. Oouble plays. Dollar to Eugan to Hofran, Delmas to Smith to Bernard to Wheeler. First baso on balls Off Wheeler 2. off Dellar ?. Struck out Pv Wheeler 4. bv.Iiellar i. Time of frame 1 hour, 40 minutes. lm pire Perrine. 0 1 06 0 1 07 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 6 Totals 32 5 7 SCORE BY INNINGS San Francisco ...2 0 0 1 1 0 Hits 2 0 12 10 Portland 0 00 0 0 1 Hits 1 0 000 2 SUMMARY. Struck out By Marshall, 4; by Jones, Bases on balls-'OIT Marshalt. 3; off Jones. 2. Two-base hits Mohler. Wil liams. Double plays Mohler to Wil liams; Cooney to Johnson. 1 Sacrifice hit Cooney. Stolen bases Zeider. Mohler. Melchoir. Hlldebrand. First base on errors San Francisco, 1; Port land. 1. Left on bases San Francisco, 3; Portland, 7. Time of game-One hour and 45 minutes. Umpire O'Connell. Colts Plajr Portland IUucs. (SneeUl Plupntco to The Journal. Forest Grove, Or.. July 10. The Port land Blues and the Forest Grove Olts will cross bats on -the locarnrtds next Sunday. The Colts were very mueh downcast over their defeat by the Banks Outlaws asreek to last Sunday, that betnc th-i first time they were evr defeated y r Washington county team. But their 1 rilltant victory over the Verboort tram In a lJ-lnDlng-XV11 Jul'r 4 hM cue4 ir-elr wonted feeling of confidence to re turn and thev promise to make the Portland team feel like their name next Sunday. Willie Lrwls and Mike Donovan. New Tork. July 10. The sport-lorln element of the metropolis Is looking forward to a treat tonight, when Willie Lewis and Mike Donorsn come to gether before a locai club for a round bout. The two sre regarded as evenly matched, and tSey Sre reported In the bt of Condition a fast and In teresting contest la anticipated. The club has arranged also tor several prom lalifC preliminary erects. v . " - t . The Date in Sport Annals. 1S(T7 R. O. Allen, professional bell plf.yer. for many years with the Phila delphia club, born at Marion. Ohio. 1S71 On Lake Saltonstall. Conn.: Atlanta Bont club of New York de feated the Yale Boat club in slx-oare.l race for amateur championship. 1S75 Augustus J. Dunden. secon 1 baseman on the Chicago American league championship team of 1906, bf rn at Columbus. Ohio. 1 S 84 Paul Morphy, former chess champion of the world, died at New Orleans. 1S95 The Cornell crew was defea'ed at Henley bv the Trinltv Hall eight. 1900 At Coney Island: Joe Gans won from '."Young Grlffo" In eight rounds. . 1S0S At Chelsea, Mass : Joe Walcott knocked out.Jac)r Dougherty In eighth round. f Pendleton Bets Walla Walla. (Special ttnat-b to Tb Journal Pendleton. Or.. July 10. Tallferro had the Walla Walla team at his mercy Sat urday and Pendleton won easily, ( to 2. (t'nlted Ptps leased Wlre.l San Francisco, July 10. Dis.-ippoliited in his hope to secure a match with l!at tllng Nelson. Packy MrFarland Is here today trying to arrange a match with some other fast lightweight, the bittlo to be fought some time before he is forced to return to Los Angeles ami start training for his scrap with Fred die Wi.-lsh on Labor Day or Admission Day. The latter bout is practically as sured with but a few minor details yet to be decided upon. Henry (Jilmore. McFarland's manager, said t;Klay that his fighter was willing to put up a $5,000 side bet with Nel son had it been possible to arrange a bout between them. He regrets that ihis cannot be done on account of the Uans-Nelson contract, but is willing to take on ,iny fast lightweight. Johnny Murphy, Young Emc. and Johnny Frayne an" mentioned as possible con testants. McFarland is not willing to fight Cans now. He says Nelson has beaten Gans and It will be well enough to di&cuss meeting the colored fighter after he (McFarland) has taken t tie championship away from the Dune. LAIJ17YKEEXE PITCHES FOR SALEM LEAGUEKS High school pitcher, has been secured for the remainder of the season and Manager Edwards believes he has In Keene one of tho strongest pitchers In the league. FISHING STREAMS LINED BY ANGLERS and the fishing is not excelled anywhere on the coast. It is the habit of many Klamath Falls people to spend their summer outings camping on this stream. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Klamath Falls. Or., July 10. Klam ath county's most famous trout stream, Spring creek, is being visited this sea son earlier than usual and many camps are pitched along the banks. Spring creek Is a clear and beautiful stream. Dee, Or., July 10. The road to Lost lake is open and there Is sno trouble from snow. This beautiful body of wa ter lies mostly in the reserve. Many campers are now enjoying the locality. To reach Lost lake best is to come to Hood River and go by Mount Hood railway to Wlnans station. 15 miles by rail from Hotid River. Then secure a rig at Winans or walk in. It is about 12 mountain miles' from Winans to the lake. Fishing this season is unus ually good. Both the east and the west forks of Hood river are noted for their salmon trout. i Weiser Team Quits. (Siieciul Dispatch to The Jourual.) La Grande, Or., July 10. The exhi bltlon series here between the "Babes" and the fast Weiser (Idaho) bunch came to an end Wednesday afternoon in the first half of the sixth, when Head, captain of the Weiser team, re fused to allow his men to play. Head was on third, when the man following batted a high one to the left field. As soon as the ball was caught Head started for home, but when he saw that the fielder had thrown wide to home he Btopped running, claimed a passed ball, and when called out upon being touched by the catcher, refused, to play and for feited the game. Tuesday's game, same teams playing, was the prettiest exhi bition of baseball seen In eastern Ore gon this season. The score remained 1 to 0. favor Weiser, until the ninth, when a home run hit gave them three more. J Old Tossers Play Again. t (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Forest Grove, Or., July 10. The Caa-' tus ball team of this city, recently organized and of which Dr. G. Forrest. Via is manager and pitcher, will play. next Sunday at the Banks Outlaws Greenville. The Cactus team is medical, newspaper and composed of other profes sional men who. as young fellows used to play in a team under the same nama and defeated everything they bucked no- against. (t'nlted Prn leafed Wire. Salem. Or., July 10 Dave Edwards, center fielder and captain of tho Cherry Pickers, has sueceeded to the manage ment of the Salem Trl-City league team. George Myers and Harry Al berts, owners of the Salem franchise, agreed last night to turn over the man agement of the team for the rest of the season to Captain Edwards. Larry Keene, the phenomena! Salem X.. TEE AITS K. TOBK. New method and guaranty cure all private diseases. Prices reasonable. L. YEE an'1 K. YORK, International Chinese doctors, post graduates Canton Medical College. China. Specialists in male and female .iiseases. rheumatism, eve. nose, throat and chronic diseases. both internal and external. Call or write 224 Its First St., Portland. Or. MORPHINE and other drus habits are positively cured bj HABIT1NA. For oypodenuic orinternal use. Sample sent to any drug liabituoy FVfP mail. Regular prie iZW per boftle I1 at yonr dmeeist or by mail in plain wrapper D1la Chen ' C- St. Lonts. M- I OS .ai, ty Bkldmen Drue Co.. Ill Taint t Peru ad. Oneoa. I H UW AXDWOMEIe ' k t .. V I irarja---i . f SMSikraa. i mum ru.ML m4 tt estrtan BMUTlir "1 el fcj V LlL " . m ta i Ml" . J A '. saxttw.. T S Uiwm sea ea mist OO OUR FEE In All Uncomplicated Cases We treat all diseases and weaknesses of men, such as Varicocele, Hydrocele, Rupture, Nervous Debility, Blood Poison, Skin Diseases, Contracted Ailments, Gleet, Stricture, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, and all diseases common to men. Consultation and Examination Free No Better Treatment In The World We Lead All Others follow We have added to our office equipments, for the benefit of our pa tients, a FREIi MUSEUM of Anatomy and gallery of scientific won ders. Man, know thytlf. Life-sise models illustrating the mysteries of man, showing the body in health and disease and many natural subject. Men make no mistake wbn they come to us. We riva Ton the re-' aults of long eiperlenc. honest, conscientious work, and the best rr lee that notify can buy. If you are ailing consult us. Medicines fur nished In our rrlvste laboratory from 11 S4 to ( 4 course. If you rJnnM ca'l. write tor eelf-examinaUoa Use- Hours I a. m. to t p. m. calif. Sundays I to it on y. OREGON MEDICAL INST. a'Vff'StJh.4 mm USE A CUKE WEAK MM WHOSE CASE I ACCEPT FOR TREATMENT There is no ailment peculiar to men that I cannot cure. For 25 years I have devoted my entire time and energy to the treatment of men's diseases. My methods have been perfected by actual experience, with a thorough theoretical knowledge as a basis. I am the only physician thoroughly and permanently curing those func tional derangements due to Inflammation of the Prostate Gland, which depress the entire nervous system, and my suc cess in overcoming such cases has placed me foremost among specialists treating men's disease, and has brought me the largest practice of its kind in the west. Every afflicted man is Invited to write me a description of Ills case Such Is my knowledge of men's diseases and so perfect are my methods of treat ing them, that I am nhle to effect cures in all ordinary cases without see ing the patient in person. All correspondence strictlv ronfMen'tnl. Those visitinR Portlnnd may feel free to csll st m office for personal consultation. SB. TATZ.OB, The ZeaOinr paclallat You Pay When Cured My Fee la Any In com plicated Case $10.00 The vast multitudes of men who hsve taken my treatment have not been dis appointed. They know that I do not promise, more than I p' rform To them I nave actually illustrated in the cure of their own cases the truth of what I claim, namely, that my treatment la as certain to cure as it is that my patient enajaees my services and follows my directions. il success Is due not alone to education, experience, skill and sci entific equipment, but to the fact that I limit my study and practice strictly to diseases and weaknesses of men To male maladies alone I have earnestly and exclusively devoted ?a years of mr life and on them all my faculties are concentrated STRICT! "RE M v treatment is abso lutely painless, and perfect results can be depended upon In every Instance. I do no cuttira or dilating whauyar. Contracted Disorders Every ca.e of contracted dis ease I treat is thoroughly cured, my patients hac no relapse. AVhen I pronounce a case cured there Is not a particle of Infection or inflammation remaining. . and there Is not the slightest danger that the disease will return In its original form or work Its way Into the areneral system No contract ed disorder la so trivial as to warrant uncertain methods . of VARICOCELE Without uslnr knife, lljature or caustic, without pain and with out detention from buatnsa. I cur Varicocele- in an week. If you have sought a cure elsewhere and been disappointed, or tf yoi fear the harsh methods that moat physicians employ In treatina; this disease, come to me and I ml. I cura soundly and permanent It by a (rentier and painless method Don't delay. Varicocele has Its treatment and I especially sollet f --Afierer and brines Its disastrous those cases that other doctor have been unable to cure. Z hare ta larreert prsxrMoa cams I lararUbly faiSU amy promise. Kjr Colored Chart sbowiar tits) male aaatoaoy avad af f ordlma a Utererttaf srody la rnea'a aia eaaea free at ef floe. reeults. If -yow will call I wi;i he pleased to explain my tnetfcjl rf curina;. prrinc BLOOD POISON N 9 dana-ernua snlnerals to drive the Ttrus to the Interior, bat harm less, blood-cleane r a; rnM s that remOTt th last poison taint. The Dr. Taylor to. Cor. Second and Morrison Sts. Private EnL 234 Morrison, Tcrtlsr i,C. OTf JL. X. TO P. tTaTSATS, 19 A. to r. u.