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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1911)
MONDAY. EVENING, JUNE 5, 1911. 12 I' I US .XI.HI I BAPTIST EVANGELIST ' ' " 7 ENDS LIFE WITH GAS STEAMER 'VICTORIA -NEWS OF THE SPORTING WMJD) LIVESTOCK AND WOOL TAKESJOO Jtt NOME (Onltsi tnm Lsaaef Wtrat Los Angele. June I. &v. Alfred P. Graves, II, a Baptist vangllt Is dead at hi bom her today, a ga sulcld. H left a not which explained that poor health and unhappy domaatlo affairs had mad life unbearable. Hts wife, 48 yrs his Junior, left his hous Sat urday threatening, Orav said, to sua for divorce. , " (Special ntspSUb'tO Tb JaaraaL) Seattle, Jun 8 Jlth 700 paaseogem. Cattle) for California. Myrtle Point, Or., June 4. J. I th tamr Victoria- today Is 1 on her way to Nome, the first big vessel to Knight, a Catching Creak Stockman, this week sold S00 head of dairy and eek to break th ,ic in raoh1sg th gold fields. Among th passenger war I v. stock cattle to Isam Walker. The buy er leaves this morning from Knight many .prospector. , Regulation of liquor Traffic ISueeUI Dttiwtrh to T JaaraaL place with the herd for Eureka, Cali fornia, driving down th coast' Th 10 FATHOM ABLES III HELP TO NICKS I"; i )..' '( "s ''' prloea paid for yearlings ranged from olds the prices were In proportion. Stock from this section going to as well known a dairy section aa Eureka give Carl Morrla 11 round fight with Jim Flynn at Tulsa. Ok la., July 4 I xpct ed to be a real test of Morris' ability. They will meet In th open air arena that will SMt 80,000. and flynn who re Chicago, Juns I. Plans for an aggres sive fight for th llcen, regulation and control of th liquor business are a gooa inaioatjon ox -vaiuea. to be disoussed at th convention of th National Wholesale Liquor Dealer' Giant Southpaw Has Locals Peckinpaugh Leads With the Changes Made In Team and Good Scores Made in Sunday Wool Clip Arriving. cently knocked out Al Kaufman, th moat prominent . of th "whit man's Aasoolatlon of Amerloa. which I in Caldwell. June I. Wool oontlnu session her with an attendant of mor! on Hip and Oaks Take Closer. Stick in .325 General Av erage for Beavers. More Are to Follow Rumor. Match of New Union . Club. com Ins- In raDldlv. Amonr th new opes" Is reported to b guaranteed than 1000 member from all parts of ths clip arriving are those of Urtbarron A 8000 with a privilege of a certain per country. Mayor Harrison delivered an Co., who ii ltd naming loaay; Antonio dsn pic 1 ni ana get 86 per cent of th moving address of welcome at th Initial ses sion atth Hotel Sherman today. uaranico. on joad or it vags: iiieca stone v Johnstone, II bags; A. Dement ctnre. Most or in aoov i rrom joraaa tsj- THE OREGON- DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. BEAVERS HUE OAKS' SLABSTERS WHALED TERHIBLY BUSH mm crowd KENTON GROUNDS i r Big Lfy Abls waa able to dn yea terday what he was unable to do Isst Wednesday, and an a rnult the Beavers left the Dark runless, while the hfavy clouting of BUI Steen's shoot. Includ Ing a home run by Coy, rave the de parting visitors five Juicy tallica. Bteen aeema to have lost the knack those laat few weeks of fooling the other fellows, and hie position aa leading rwlrler of the league la In a precarloua condition. Able, who waa batted out of the box when he pitched the other day, worked steadily throughout, and waa ao good In the flret three Inntnga that he made a nolae like Vean Gregg with his seven itrlkeouta. t'ntil the fifth Inning when Kuhn. batting for Murray, drove one on the wrong side of third and beat It out, nothing that resembled a hit had been made, and only two had reached first, one on an error and the other on a walk. Oakland ecored In the first, when Coy walked, stole second, and on Murray's fickle throw took third. CutahaWs sin-I gle scored him. teen Fields Cleverly. Steen was In hot water In the third gain, with men on bases, but only by some clever playing on the part of him self. In which he started the three outs to home, to first and to third did he hold the Oaks to one run. Ablea sin gled and took third on Pfyl's double. Then Steen pitched one out of Murray's reach that Coy struck at and Ablea cored. Coy going to second before the local battery recovered from Its sudden flight In th fourth Volverton walked, and cored on Pearce long two-bagger Into left field. Two runs In the sevenh closed the Oaks' scoring- I" the eighth Koestner went In and there was nothing mqre doing. With two down in the seventh Coy a Ant the highest skier of the season over right field fence for four cuahlons. Then Hoffman singled to right and tola second, scoring on Cutshaw's two ply swat Into left field. There was no freak ninfest In the eighth Inning, because there was no necessity for It, and for the first time during the seven game no runs were 'put over In that frame. A large Sundav crowd witnessed the game, and a splendid spirit of sports manship was shown when the fans ap plauded Abies time after time as he came to bat. after pitching magnificent ly during the preceding half Inning. His record of 10 strikeouts Is the most made on the local grouuda this season. i Score: OAKLAND. AB. R. H. P.O. A. E. Harry Wolverton's bunch of cx-hlg i-ague twlrlers, Pernoll, Gregory and Ablea, and his other gunnors, were the victim of the heaviest hlttlria- done his season by Portland's slugging Heavers, who. in the aggregate, clouted 32 Roger Peckinpaugh. who takes care of the. short flold for the Beavers, led he aluufihter with an average Of .40, losely followed by Murray, who batted 174 for the week. Buddy Kyan la third In the list with the good average of 3SS Bmldy'a average for the season now .35 and he la ahead of Zacher f Oakland In the season's percentage. Zarher having had a poor week at the bat. Hill Rappa followed with the average of J76 and Barry, who played In Rappa place in a couple of games, waa fifth the list with the average of .300. Chadbeurne, Rodgera. Krueger and Shee- n were centered around the 70s and Os. Beaton led the pitchers by batting 2t, and Henderson was 18 points be- Ind him. Rodgers Is credited with th most time at bat. having faced the Oak twlrlers 11 times. Peckinpaugh led In the number of runs scored and the hits made. Rapps and Peck each made four doubles, while Beaton, Chadbourne and Ryan ere credited with triples. Krue ger and Ryan were the players who awatted out homers Peck atole three Danes ana Murray lea tne Punters with four to his credit. Following are the Individual averages for the week: R. H 7 3 8 5 11 i 7 Tacoma, Juno . Two bush pitchers wre used by Manager Wllllama of Portland yeaterday In an effort to head off the faat coming Tigers, but they were given their bumplnga. They were Pat Butler, a Seattle caatoff. and a local semi-pro. named Campbell. The latter showed to best advantage and may be taken along to aid Williams' disorganized twirling staff, Williams' team lost seven out of eight games to the Tigers, and the falr halred bosa la almost distracted. He announced the signing of Outfielder Pettlgrew, who was with Wichita of the Western league until recently. Petti grew will take the place of George Ort, who has been sold to Seattle, reporting ther yesterday. Ort'a proposed sale as announced exclusively In The Journal some time ago. It la also Intimated that Archer will be released. Archer won his first game, but has lost every one since. Unless Miller picks up In his hitting It is aald, he,, too, will be clipped the blue envelope. Fullerton and Fanwell, according to whispers, will likely be sent to Wil liams, if the McCredles can secure waiv ers on them In the Coast league. The acore yesterday follows: PORTLAND. ' AB. U. It. PO. A. E. AB Chadb'na ... 2 Rodgers 31 Ryan 2S Krueger 27 Barry 10 Rapps 1 flheehan ... 23 Peck'paugh 25 Murray .... 1 Kuhn 3 Seaton 7 2B.3B SB. RH.PC. Henderson Steen . . . Fanwell . Kullerton Koestner 1 0 2 0 0 4 3 4 2 0 0 1 0 0 e o 29 .26 .393 .259 .300 ..175 .21 .480 .474 .333 .428 .400 .000 .000 .000 .000 Miller, If Casey, 2b Mundorff. sa.... Movall. rf Williams, lb Mensor, 3b SpOHS, Cf Bradley, 2b butler, p Campbell, p Total 32 2 ( 23 11 2 TACOMA. AB. R. H. PO. A. E 131 31 76 17 S 11 .326 .Pfyl. lb. Coy. rf. , Hoffman, Cutshaw, Zarher. cf. wolverton Warea. ss. . Pearce. c. Abies, p. If. 2 b. lb. 8 4 6 S 5 3 a 4 4 Total IT 6 11 27 I PORTLAND. AB R H P.O. A. E. Chadbourne. rf 2 0 0 1 1 0 Rodgera. 2b 4 0 1 2 1 0 nyan, cf 3 0 1 2 0 0 Krueger, If. 3 0 0 I 0 0 Rapps. lb 4 0 1 10 0 1 fcheehan, 3h 4 0 1 S 1 0 Peckinpaugh. ss 4 0 1 0 5 0 Murray, c 1 0 0 3 0 Htien. p 2 0 0 0 3 1 Kuhn. c 3 0 1 2 0 0 Barry, rf 2 0 0 1 0 0 Koestner. p 2 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 0 27 12 I SCORE BY INNINGS. " OaTand , ," . . . .-' .10 1 1 0 "-t- 6 Hits 2 0 2 1 1 0 8 1 111 Portland 00000000 00 Hits 00001122 06 SUMMARY. Struck out By Steen 4. by Koestner 1. by Abies 10.. Bases on balls Off Steen 2. off Koestner 1. off Abies 1. Two base hits Pfyl, Pearce. Cutshaw, Wolverton. Horn run Coy. Stolen bates Coy. Cutshaw 2 Wares, Hoff man. Hit by pitched balls Ryan. In nings pltohed By Steen 7. Base hits Off Steen 9, runs 5. Time of game 1:60. Umpire Finney. Teams Divide Gaines. Los Angeles, June 6. The Senators captured the first game yesterday aftej 11 Innings, 5 to 8, Kane, Patterson and Carlisle of Vernon making home runs. In the afternoon, Carson was found for three runa and seven hits In the first three Innings. Caatleton took his place and held the visitors down the raat of the game. In the eighth Vernon was able to make a run, winning 4 to 3. Scores: Morning game R. H. E. Vernon .1000090100 0 3 10 0 Sacra ..20 0 0000100 2 6 12 1 Batteries Raleigh, Carson and Brown, Byram and Thomas. Afternoon game R. H. E Vernon 21000001 4 7 0 Sacramento .08000000 0 3 9 l Batteries Carson, Oastleton and Ho gan; Thompson and I,a Longe. Seals and Angels Split. 6an Francisco, June 5. Los Angeles and Frisco broke even yesterday, the Seals winning the morning game, 8 to 0, and the Angela the afternoon game, 6 to 8. The afternoon game waa featured by heavy hitting on both sldea. Howard landed on the ball for a two bagger and a home run, Tennant two homij runs and Bernard and Shaw each two baggers. Scores: Morning game r. h. E Los Angeles 00000000 ft o e, j San Fran ...40021 310 8 9 g Batterle Crlger, Delhi and Smith Mosklman and Schmidt. Afternoon rime R. H E Los Angeles 02108000 0 6 7' 3 San Fran ...11 000200 1 f, 4 $ Batteries Delhi and Smith; Henley, fiutor and Schmidt. Lents Takes Game. The Lenta Hudson Arms team de feated the HllladaVe aggregation yester day on the Lents field by a score of 8 to 1. Lenta took advantage of seven flora made by the loser a The score: R.H. E. Loot , ,. 8 6 0 Hillsdale 1 6 7 Batteries Lents. Wise and Oeorgson ; Hillsdale. Fltsgerald. Lux and Bleeg. The Nrw York branch of the Catholic Athletic league has put up a bronse trophy which la to be awarded to the club of the league which scores the most point In Catholic evanU at indoor and outdoor meets between this time en Including Mar II. 1111 - Casey Leads Nicks for Week. Pearl Casey led the Portland sluggers against the Tacoma pitchers last week, and batted at a .360 clip. Mundorff fell off a little In batting, and only hit .436 for the week. Harris and "Kid" Miller each slammed the offering of th Ta coma twlrlers for the averages of 318 and 310. respectively. Stovall batted 28, while Mensor and Wllllama took a big slump, Wllllama batting but .104 and Mensor .214. Bradley fell off also. Bloomfleld led the twlrlers with the average of 671. The averages follow: Basscy. If Coleman, 3b Rockenfeld, 2b Morse, ss Kennedy, rf Lynch, cf Burns, o Fisher, Tb Annis, p Total ..30 6 10 37 t 1 Three thousand clay pigeon war thrown out In front of 86 shooter by the automatic traps of the new Union Oun club at Kenton yesterday, Hlllls carrying off high gun honors with a percentage of 12 V4. Several ladles took part In the shoot ing and the score justify the predic tion that they will become excellent trap shooters in a short time. The traps will be open every after noon this week for practice shooting preparatory to the Indians tournament at Eugene next week, which will be largely attended by local shooters. The ororea were as follows: Per Cent. ... 2H ... 91 ... 90 ... 81 ... 88 ... 84 70 70 68 W9 86 r4 62 AO 68 664 62 62 Players: Ab K H 2b 3b Hr Sb Sh Pet Mundorff ...34 f II 1 1 U 1. 335 Casey 82 2 11 0 0 0 1 1 .360 Stovall 32 2 820021 .281 William ...29 0 80001 1 .104 Mensor 14 1 3 0002 1 .214 Ort IS 2 3 1 0 0 0 0 .200 Speas 29 3 7 0 0 1 1 1 .241 Miller 29 2 9 1 0 0 1 1 .310 Bloomfleld ..72 620011 .818 Imllne ..'..1 1 000000 .000 Bradley 14 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 .188 Eastely 90 200000 .222 Garrett 40 1 00000 .250 Archer 20 0 00000 .000 Campbell ...20 11 00000 .600 Butler 1 0 0 0000 0 .000 Totals ...188 24 71 8 1 I Tl l .171 STANDING OP THE TEAMS Pacific Coast League. Won. Lost- Portland 35 26 San. Jrrs.nttlm. . . .art m ..ai rVernon ......'..:..... .34 32 Oakland 86 33 Sacramento 30 34 Los Angeles 26 41 Northwestern League. Won. T,ot fponane so lam 28 Vancouver 2fl Seattle 21 Portland 19 Victoria 11 - National League. Won. New York 26 Chicago 28 Philadelphia 26 Pittsburg 24 .St. IjuIs 22 Cincinnati 20 Brooklyn 15 Boston 11 American League. Won. Lost. Detroit 34 Philadelphia 2 Boston 23 Chicago ...........21 New Yortt 21 Cleveland . . . . ....... 1 8 Washington ..16 St Loul 13 15 IS 20 24 24 34 Lost. 16 16 17 IN 20 22 28 33 11 16 19 18 21 27 28 31 Pet. .674 :.Gtf .616 .516 .469 .388 Pet. .667 .K09 .665 .467 .442 .244 Pet. .619 .619 .605 .6 .524 .476 .349 .250 Pet .766 .619 lei I .600 .409 .349 .295 NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES Chicago Down Giants. Chicago, June 6. An extraordinarily large crowd saw New York go down to nef-at before Chicago yesterday 6 to 5. New York and Chicago are now tied for first place. In the eighth Inning after two men were out Tinker and Kicser singled, then Kltng and Archer each, doubled, tying the score In the ninth Chicago brought in another run. Boore: R. H. E. Chicago , fi 15 5 New York 6 7 0 Batteries Brown, Mclntyre and Kllng; Archers. Wlltze. Ames and Myers. Clnclnrfatl, June 6. Boston was de feated by Cincinnati yeaterday, 26 to 3. fcoro: R.H.E. Boeton .3 g g Cincinnati Jg 23 2 Batteries Ferguson, Cutis, Parsons and Rariden: Smith. Herelber and fJtn. Lean. St Louis. June 6. St. Louis defeated Brooklyn 7 to 2 yesterday. Score: t, , , R. H. E. Brooklyn j 9 g St. Louts 7ii 2 Batteries Seanlon. Knetzer and BeK gar; Salies and Bliss. PARADES WILL DELAY START OF BALL GAMES 4 Baseball games In the Pacific 4 Coast league will be started at 4 o'clock on Wednesday and 4 Thursday, owing to the Rose 4 Festival parade. On the other week days they will atart at t 4 o'clock a usual. Lynch out on Infield fly, which was not caught SCORB BY INNINGS. Portland .: 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 I Tacoma t 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 8 SUMMARY. Stolen bases Speas, Casey. Double plays Rockenfeld to Fisher. Two base hit Lynch. Sacrifice hits Cole man, Rockenfeld. Pitchers' record 9 hits off Butler tn 6 innings, 1 hit off Campbell In 3 Innings. Struok out By Butler z, oy cainpoeii 1, ny Annia 1. Bases on balls Off Butler 2. off Annls 4 Hit by pitched ball Fisher, Rocken feld. Time of game 1 hour 60 minute. Umpire Kline and Baumgarten. Seattle Takes Both. Seattle. Wash., June 6. Seattle de feated Victoria In both morning and afternoon games yesterday, 6 to 6, and 2 to 1, respectively. The game was tied at the beginning of the ninth, when Crulckshank and Bue both singled Then Weed made a two bagger, giving them th needed run. In the afternoon at me beginning of the eighth t he- game waa a tie but MacMurdo dropped Crulkshank's drive to first, letting Leard seer e. Score 1 First game JL H.E. Seattle 06100408 1 f 12 1 Victoria 00010002 2 6 8 Batteries Wlggs and Shea; Bel ford and Pplesmsn. Second game R. H. E. Seattle 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 I 9 8 Victoria 0 1000800 01 8 Batterlee Sheets and Shea; fitarkell and Devogt .... -Spokane .Teats 'VanctruTW. Spokane, Wash., June 6. Spokane de feated the Beaver her yesterday In the last game of the series, 4 to 8 Erlckaon was wild at times. Score: R. H. E. Vancouver.. 20000001 04 11 2 Spokane 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 4 6 3 Batteries Erlckson and Shea; Holm and Ostdlek. PORTLAND CRICKET PLAYERS WINNERS Before a fair attendance and a good wicket, the Portland Cricket club de feated the North Mount Tabor club by a acore of 118 to 90 runs. In ths Cricket park on East Sixty-seventh street. Scores: PORTLAND CRICKET CLUB. Hlllls Holohan Caldwell Carlon Abrahams Culllson Raid Sanders Hackney Rice Morris , Knight Fay Borders Mathews 65 Martcll Joy , I .ay Beck Rosenberg Peterson Ward Tyler Bateman 62 Seglum 60 Bracey 44 Ross . . ' 43 Wills 43 Holmes 42 Castner 41 Armstrong 46 LOCAL PROFESSIONAL LEADS GOLF PLAYERS Portland leads In th first day's play yesterday for the Paclflo northweat pro fessional championship, th only event of the kind In the Waverly olub tourney the score for 86 holes being 162, mad by George Turnbull, the Instructor at the Waverly club. Th score were very close, little more than two points and being as follows: Turnbull, Portland 38 holes, 161. Barnes. Tacoma, 36 holea, 164. Johnston, Seattle 36 holes, 166. Guthrie, Vancouver 36 holes, 178. Moffatt, Victoria 36 holes, 181. Mrs. Nora Combe, of Victoria Is ex pected to capture th northwestern tltl In th woman' championship, Mra Com be, who ha been practicing on th Waverly link the past few days, is showing exceptionally good playing. Play In both women and men amateur championship begin tomorrow morning v 0 ClOCK. Anarow . Llttl is (till hauling to th present time h ha warehoused two clip amounting to 1(4 bag. Th Caldwell Forwarding company now ha on million pound In atorag. Wool at Cambridge. Cambridge. Idaho. June 6. It 1 esti mated th Cambridge and Indian valley wool to be handled at Cambria ini year will amount to fully 00,00i pounds. Burt at Pfost, th owners of the Cambridge livery stablea, have built two fine large warehouse for th ator ag and handing of the wool Bom ware houses are conveniently locatea on the P. 4c I. N. railroad. Th wool sale her are ohduld for Monday, May 28. Ihe Cambridge shearing plant Is out three miles from Cambrldga It Is equipped with th very latest machin ery. The corrals and pena are con. sldered among the neatest and beat ar ranged In th state. They cover 40 acrea of land. There are about 60 men at work at th plant Th officer of thl shearing company are th follow. Ing well known Cambridge men: Nel son Buhl, president; Harry Coon, vice- president; Harry Oipson, secretary treasurer. rwsr Stows Baker Wool Sales. Baker. Or June 6. Late wool aalea: Th BrassfUld Brother and Baker clip of 60,000 pound waa sold today to C. H. Brack for II and 14 cant por pound. The Ben Sturglll clip of 12,000 pounds was sold to P. J. Brown for 18 cent. The Henry Murray clip of 11.00 pounds was sold to Miles Lee for 18 cents today. He also purchased th A. Whittier clip of 16.000 pounds for 113.70 per hundred. Miles Lee purchased th Ed Whittier clip, amounting to 13,000 pounds, pay ing 111. 70 per hundred. Mr. Le waa alfto purchaser of the Fletcher clip from the John Day valley, which will be shipped through Baker, paying II M oeni. Sheep to Mountains. Waltsburg, June 6. Sheen shearing is generally finished in this vicinity. Five thousand were driven through her yesterday to tn mountain ror sum mer graslng. Ko Sheep Poisoned. Lakevlew, Or., Jun 6. A yet no case of sheep poisoning ha been re ported, and sheepmen are oongratulat- themselves over the fact that ther have thua far escaped any loss by that mean. The Best on Earth for the Price 1A nut vj a4tf cool and seasonal' A prficdaurlj Hue Ime of Pain anna now, $5.00 andl up O Morrison at Fomurth Adams caught Churchley Greaves caught Fenwick Berrldge caught Shipley. ....w.. Grey not out Marshall run out Fisher bowled Mackle. Phln caught Mackle dimming caught Srrrlth Hooke bowled Churchley. w.... Mallett bowled Churchley.... . Mallett bowled Churchley...... Gedsted bowled Mackle......... 60 0 10 14 SO 0 6 2 1 4 4 6 Total 113 MT. TABOR CRICKET CLUB. Churchley bowled .Adams 0 Shipley caught Cumming 34 Browne caught Adams ,. 1 Fenwick caught Ureaves 37 Mackle not out Pmlth bowled Greaves .... Henderson run out Banham bowled Adams .... Kvans caught Mallett . . . Thomas run out Wilson bowled Adams..... Total 6 2 4 0 1 2 3 To CHEHALIS AND SOUTH BEND IN EVEN BREAK Chehalls. "Wash., June 6. Chahalls and South Bend In the Stats league Droao oven yesterday, South Bend tak, lng th morning game, 3 to 1. Th af. ternoon game went to Chehalls 18 to 10. Broughton, a young high school lad or Portland, pitched the morning game ror aoum Bend, and allowed hut one hit, a home run by Sparks. He fanned 8. Kane and Coleman pitched for Chehalls. South Bend has won but two games this season, yesterday's con. test Deing one or them. In the after noon Fltchnar pitched for Chehalls. and Baker for South BtaA" -Chehalls'took kindly to Baker's offerings, hitting the ball at will. Fltchner had them at his mercy at all times. Two home runs were made during the game and several two- baggers and three-baggers. The Sat urday aftertjoon game was won by Ch- natls, score 9 to 3. CoUman Ditched for Chehalls, and Indian Charley for South Bend. DILW0RTH DERBIES FALL BEFORE GIANTS The Dilworths met defeat for the second time this season at th hands of the Gresham Giants on the latter's dia mond yesterday afternoon 6 to 4. Al though the Derbies outhlt them the Giants hit In pinches and thus took th long end or the aoore. Townsend, who has pitched three games this week, had an off day and allowed twelve hits. four of which cam In one Inning. More- land, the visitor's mound artist, was th hrttlng star of th day. getting two two-bagger and a single In four trips to the plate. Yates, Bauer and Galne also hit well. Th score: Gresham . . . 6 8 1 Dllworth i 12 8 Battarlea Gresham, Townsend and Kelt; Dllworth, Moreland and McKln-ley. JAP JIU JITSUS EXPERT TO WRSETLE HERE FRIDAY M. Ito, a Japanese Jlu Jltsu wrestler of note from Seattle, and Farmer Wat son, a middleweight grappler, will wrestle here next Friday night at the Armory. Ito has won all of his matches In this country and is said to be the best man of bis weight In America. Jlu Jltsu will be used, the men wrest' ling until one or the other quits and any style holds may be used. Both will wear the Japanese Jacket. Great Britain's football association will have a suggestion placed before them at the next meeting of the Inter national board In London, that will, if favored and passed by the board, have a great Bearing on the future of the soccer football bame. The proposal is to raise the cross bar on foot higher man la presently me case. This will appeal to many as an excellent sug gestion to guarantee an Increased crop of goals. IS 48 TOO OLD TO WED? HE THOUGHT SO; SUED Chicago, Jun 6. Having arrived at mature age of 48, Robert Grelner. wealthy wholesale liquor dealer, decided he waa too old to marry, whereupon he broke his engagement with Miss Rosa Langbein, aged 36. Immediately, Miss Langbein entered suit for 860,000 breach of promise, declaring Grenier had made love to her for eight months, declaring Grenlar bad given her a $400 engagement ring, had arranged for thu wedding, furnished a $2000 apartment and encouraged her to spend $2000 on her trousseau. "As if 48 is too .old for a man to marry," said Miss Langbein indignantly. "Why, I'm 86 myself, and I think I am not getting old." Sheep Market Good. Boise, Idaho. June 6. Edward Payne, president of th Boise Stat bank, la on of th best Informed men In th state on th sheep Industry, having been engaged in that business for a number of year both a a producer and aa buyer. He ha prepared a statement giving vatlons backed by direct Information P irom tne eastern markets ana men mere . vitally interested In th Industry. "I have had various Inquiries from different sources in reaard to th nen Industry. "The price on wool and sheep at this time look very promising. On May 26 the report on Mexican wool lamb waa $7.76, best shorn lambs $7, good i cup ewes 4.60 and 14.76 and wether running from $6 to $6.26." Little Demand for Horses. North Powdsr, Jun 6. Watson Bros., th Port Angele horse buyer shipped a car load or draft horse- from North Powder Friday to Vancouver. B. C. Thl 1 th sixth car of horse ( shipped by that firm from North Pow- j der this spring and the seoond In th ' last two months. Th prloea paid av erage about $200, being about $26 lea ! than prices paid for th a am class of ; horses last year. "There Is no market for draft horse In the northwest," said Tern Watson, the buyer, "except one goes Into British Columbia. The Portland and Seattl market are off entirely, and ther 1 no big construction work tn ths north- I west now under way to demand such ! tock. North Powder, and the Powder valley raise the bst horse of from 1106 to liOO DOUndji that at ran imv 1 In the northwest." Berry Season Closes. Kennewlck. Wash.. Juns 6. This week practically brings to a close th Strawberry shipping season In th Ken newlck valley, which Is rully two week later than the season's average for the last five years. The crop hss been mar keted in excellent condition ana its lateness has had but little effect upon prices. Local buyers were paying three dollar a orate today, th price having ranged between that figure and flv dollar a crate ten day ago. Th 'leld per acre this year, because of un avorable weather condition, waa below the average but the Increased acreage brings the total output Up to previous records. The high mark of the shipping season was reached Monday when 1200 crates were shipped, the week's total being about 4000 crates. On the whole growers are well satis fied with results, better prices by rea son bf better express service ana per fected method of distribution, com pensating for the shortage In yield. Hundreds of acre hav beo et to strawberries thl spring and consider able planting win b don next fall. nun uui woreasei in acreage next year crop Is estimated at 80.000 crate. BULLETIN JUNE 5TH, 1911 Oa June 5th, 1798, Imprisonment for debt In th United States was abolished by congress. Hi :i ill.. tiMhu .WW- mil irat$i!i I Berry Demand Heavy. Frsowasan Or., Jun 6. Over 8000 crate of strawberries wore shipped away rrom Milton ana Freewater last week. Tne aemana ror tnem is reater than the Milton-Fteewater Fruit Growers union and the Shields Fruit company can supply. Today the town merchants could not obtain any for the home market, consequently It was a case of "berries, berries everywhere and not a berry to eat" On account of the oool weather or th last day the price of strawberries ha Jumped from 3.60 a crate to a.tu. CUBA'S 'FIRST DAUGHTER" MARRIES COMMANDER (United Press Leased Wb-e.) Havana, June With all th un rivaled brilliancy of a court function. Manuela Gomes, daughter of President Gomes of Cuba, was married to Morales Coello, commander of the Cu ban navy, In tb great reception room of the palae. Diplomatic representa tives of all th world' power ware present Among ' the handsome pres ent was, a gold porcelain vase from Mr. William Howard Taft . i" ' , Strawberries Go East. Hood River. Or.. Jun 6. Strawberries are beginning to ripen very rapidly un-i-r the present weather conditions. Three cars were shipped last night to eastern Oolnts and several car loads will go forward today. It Is expected i that about 76 car loads will be shipped from the Hood River valley this year. MADRAS TO THE DALLES TRAIN SERVICE IS BEGUN (Special Dltnrclt to The Journal.) The Dalles, Or., June 6. Passenger service between thl city and Madra began yeaterday, the train leaving Mad ra in th morning each day and arriv ing her at noon, returning about 12:46 p. m. Th Business Men's association of Th Dalle Is trying to arranga an ex cursion of local people to Madra and other Interior towns, which will extend over about three day time. It 1 alao proposed that sld trips by- automobiles bs taken f&om Madras. If ths nlan succeeds a special train carrying sleep ing cars and a diner will be chartered. I Jun 14 I th dat for th proposed trio. ' - R AT THE Armory, June 6 and 7 CONCERTS BY RUSSI'S BAND Tickets Now bit Sale , at Sherman-Clay's, Sixth ancl Morrison Streets ' CUPS WILL BE PRESENTED TUESDAY EVEN ING AT 8 O'CLOCK AT ARMORY Low Rates to California . Including Berth and Jleals San Francisco, 1st class, $10, $12, $15; 2d class $5 Los Angeles, 1st class $20.50, $22.50, $25.50 SECOND CLASS $10.35 H. A. MOSHER, C. T. A, 142 Third St f J. Vf. RANSOM, Agent, Ainsworth Dock ' r ' San Francisco &v Portland Steamship Company f