Portland evening journal., May 21, 1902, Page 8, Image 8

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Ghe FIELD
v
if
Baseball.
Championship
,! JBasebaU.
Opening Series.
J
' rwdfle Northwest League.
Thursday, 3:30 p, ra.
V Orounde, 24th ana Vaughn.
Butt
Portias d.
Admission, 25c
Grandstand, 25c '
j Game played. 3:80. . .
Baseball.
Baseball. .
, Baseball.
The University of California baseball
team arrived yesterday, and If the
. weather Is, favorable trill meet -the Mult
tipmab Amateur Athletic Club nine In a
(ante on the latter' s grounds this after
noon. The visitors, who are quartered
at the Imperial, are a fiie looking lot of
"' young fellows and their work so far this"
eason shows tbem to be ball players
. a-om " 'way back."
' . Multnomah has been devoting: much
time to practice, and promises to give
the Berkeley boys a hard rub. The llne
yp will be as follows:
' Ui of C Position. M: A. A. C.
'llatch .....C Stott
' Overall P Whltenouse
Hendricks : 1 B Parrott
'Hamlin 2 B Lltt
Kennedy 3 B... Williams
- (Adams ...8 8..". Fenton
Gardner R F ........ Zan
McKeowan C P........ Doble
.?ieJtinlller .; L F....... Wlckersham
' HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
' Won. Lost P. C.
; Seattle ...i U G .est
Spokane ' 7 .663
, Portland 7 6 . .533
Tacoma 8 8 .too
; Butte 7 .467
Helena 8 11 JX
J!'' . TACOMA SHUT OUT.
Stovall's- splendid pitching; and fault
; Jess support won for Seattle yesterday.
The team played without an error, while
; - Taeoraa had only two. The summary:
Seattle .1 0 0 0 4 00 0 -5
Taeoma ........... ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 08
, Three-ease hit, Schwarts. Stolen bases
Hutley, Schwarts, Bodle. Bases . on
balls-Oft Stovall T, oft Wnite I. Hit by
- pitched balls By Stovall L by White 10.
Pissed balls-Bmlth 1, Stanley L Wild
'jiltch, White 1. Time of grama, 1 hour
and 40 minutes. Umpire, Mullane. At
' vtendance, 1800.
HELENA STILL LOSING.
" Tleming- was pitted against Kostal at
Spokane yesterday. the home team win-Ming-
after playing an errorless game.
The summary: .
Spkoane 1 0 0080128-8
lelen, ......... .....0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0-2
Earned runs Spokane 1 Helena 2. Two
base hits Kelly 2, Reits, McKevitt, Don
ahue, Howells, Sullivan. Three-base hit.
Prary. Left on bases Spokane 6, Helena
6. - Btolen bases Elsey. McKevitt, Mc
Laughlin. Flannery. Keefe. Double plays
OF SPORT
Fleming to Flannery, Schmeer to Peep
Its to, Flannery. Base on balls By Kos
tal 1, by riemmg 1. Hit by pitched ball,
McKevitt. Struck out. by Kostal 4. Time
of game, 1 hour and 45 minutes. Umpire,
Colgan.
UNFAIRLY TREATED.
The University of Oregon track team
returned from Seattle yesterday, after
engaging in a farce field meet with the
University of Washington. The boys
claim they were unfairly treated, and
that they have severed all athletic re
lations with the Washlngtonlans. The
Oregon captain has this to say of his
treatment: "We were certainly Jus
tified in our action, and I believe
that public sentiment, is on our side.
Of course, we shall ba criticised severely
in some quarters, but those who under
stand the true situation cannot fall to see
the unreasonableness and injustice In
Washington's arbitrary treatment of our
protest' Manager Caches of Washing
ton had ample time to secure evidence
in favor of the Pearsons, If such evi
dence existed, but, I assure you, no fair
minded committee could have acquitted
them of the charge. However, we ex
pressed ourselves as willing to abide by
any decision of an arbitration commit
tee, and appointed our committeemen to
act. Washington, on the other hand,
flatly' refused to consider the protest.
Manager Oacues giving as his excuse that
he did not have evidence on hand to re
fute the charges. Our protest was sub
stantiated by numerous affidavits from
responsible parties, and the evidence was
of a very damaging nature. The truth of
the .matter is that Washington was
afraid to stand by the decision of an in
vestigating committee. We offered to do
this,' but were not given the opportunity.
We did not care to enter into a contest
with a cowardly lot of sportsmen, so
merely started men in the different
events In order te insure the payment of
our transportation expenses."
PORTLAND-BUTTE.
McCloskey and his giants- spent a quiet
day around the - lobby of ' the Imperial
and Schiller's cigar Store, talking "shop"
with the local team. They will meet
Vlgneux and his men on , the diamond
at 1.30 P. M. today and continue the ar
gument with bat and ball, weather per
mitting. MISCELLANEOUS NOTES. '
The Century Athletic Club of Los An
geles Jls thinking of raising its bid of
330,000 for the Jeffrlea-Fltsslmmons fight
to 340,000. They do not intend to deal
in percentages at all, but will offer a
cash purse. . Fltzslmmons says that he
will most likely train at Skaggs Springs,
Lake County. He has visited the resort
and la delighted with the surroundings.
At a special meeting of the board of di
rectors of the Multnomah Amateur Ath
letic Club held last evening. Judge Will-
lam M Cake was elected aa a trustee,
vice F. A. Nttchey, resigned. The elec-
tlon of a president was postponed untitling Post, died last night at Brlxham
the next regular meeting of the board. England.
!s the figure we have placed on 200 MEN'S $15.00
and $16.00 SUITS. There Is no reason for selling
them at this SACRIFICE PRICE other than that
they are broken sizes. These suits are mostly
this season's styles and are GOOD VALUE at the
original marked price. There are not all sizes in
every lot but there is every size in some lot 33
to 42. Also FAT MEN'S and SLIM MEN'S sizes.
No such values have ever been offered in Portland.
WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD. IT'S SO.
Mayer Clothing
THIRD AND OAK STREETS,
It is probable that Judge Cake, who has
twice been (honored with tue presidency,
will be again elected to- that office.
The accounts of the newspaper writers
who witnessed the Jack Jeffries-Jack
Johnson fight, agree that the black man
simply outclassed the champion' brother-
and systematically wore him down and
put him out in the fifth with a etiff right
cross to the Jaw.
Billy Armstrong and Danny Dean have
been matched tu go 20 rounds at Ross-
land, B. C, on May 24.
STILL IN
THELEAD
Miss Westenfelder at
the Topof the List.
New Candidate in the Journal
Vacation Contest.
There is a freshness and, delight to be
found In a vacation at the seashore which
is incomparable to any other form of
pleasure. To hear the murmur of tho
waves "down by the sounding sea" Is to
listen to the voice of Nature speaking
now as they have spoken through all the
ages of time.
Any young woman of Portland who can
muster the largest number of votes can
have this trip to the seaside free of any
expense. Girls, It's worth trying fori
It will be seen that a new contestant
has entered the field, but that need not
have any effect but to impart an added
seat to the competition. The new one Is
Mrs. Catherine Adams, of Llpman St
Wolfe. , V ,
Girls, get your friends to help you. This
Is a free-for-all contest and there will be
no favorites. Just a little persistent hust
ling may win for you the desired trip.
Try for It! Here is today's vote:
Miss Barbara Westenfelder 217
Miss Margaret Benedict... 126
Mlse Etta Winkelmann 104
Mrs. Catherine Adams 69
MiBS Maybelle Royal 65
Miss A. Thomas ' 65
Miss Edna Thompson i 61
Miss Lizzie Wilson 26
Miss Allco Stayton 34
MiBS Myrtle Cody . 23
Miss Mlni:ie Harris 19
The voting coupon will be found every
day at the top right-hand corner of The
Journal's second page.
EDITOR IS DEAD.
(Scripps-McRae News Association.)
NEW YORK, May 21. Edward Oodkln,
' the famous editor of the New York Even-
Co
Moore of Pennsylvania
toTake judge Noyes'
Position.
WASHINGTON. May 21.-The President
today sent to the Senate the nomination
of Alfred S. Moore, of Pennsylvania, to
ba Judge of the District Court of Alaska
fdr division No. 2.
To The Dalles.
The excursion to be given on Sunday by
the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen to
The Dalles will be accompanied by a full
band of music from Portland, one from
McMlnnville and one from Albany. There
will be a balloon ascension at The Dalles
by Professor Prank Miller and a perform
ance by "the Vlctorelll Bros., of Portland.
Warmer weather is promised for the
rest of tho week, so that Sunday Is likdly
to be pleasant.
REFUGEES LEAVING.
BT. LUCIA. May 21. A hundred refugees
have arrived here on the steamer Helga.
The new eruption of Pelee which threat
ened Fort de France, caused the exodus.
The refugees report that when they left
Martinique a panic prevailed and that
people were taking refuge aboard the ves
sels in the harbor.
ANOTHER JOKE
ON FIRST
STREET
Not Samples, Though, But
Some That Were Evidently
"Knocked Out" In Spokane.
ItI a significant fact, ' said a cor
respondent for an Enstern music trade
paper yesterday, "that with the exception
of Mr. Blnshelmer, every firm of piano
and organ dealers' in business in Portland
at1 the time Ellers Piano House com-
nienced here haa gone out of existence."
Not a single ..one of the firms which
at that time took such special pains to
belittle and decry' Eilers Piano House re
mains here In business tod.ay.
'This la certainly an uncontrovertible
proof of the auperlority of the pianos
carried by the Eilers Piano House, and
positive demonstration of our ability
to furnish retail and wholesale buyers
more actual piano value for the money
than can ny other dealer or agency.
The days of consignment dealers that
is, firms that get their instruments
through San Praaclsoo wholesale houses,
or through money lenders or middlemen
generally are numbered.
And under Mr. Heidinger's able man
agement of Eilera Piano House of Spo
kane, since nearly two years ago, history
seems to repeat itself there.
Only late last week we learned that
the entire stock of Mark F. Jones &
Sons of Spokane was being shipped out
of the city there. The eintlre store on
Riverside avenue was entirely cleaned out
of pianos and organs. Jones received
their pianos and organs on consignment
from an erstwhile prominent Portland
firm on First street, which let "its am
bition drive it to San Francisco." And
now the Jones Spokane pianos turn up
in Portland and are evidently being ad
vertised by a First street house as "man
ufacturers samples, . and odd styles of
regular stock"! ODD styles well we
should guess yes!
Pianos and organs that have been
standing around Spokane, vainly waiting
for buyers that somehow seem to have
gotten into the habit of patronizing Eil
ers Piano House! "Manufacturers' sam
ple" and "odd styles," Indeed! .Well,
rather.
Now as to prices. . ,
A piano shipped Into Spokane from the
factory costs an average of J26 freight.
And then from Spokane to Portland the
freight is something like $14, or a total
freight charge of $40, say nothing of cart
ages and boxing.
It costs Eilers Plane House not to ex
ceed (10 a piano for freight under our pat
ented system of shipping pianos in har
ness to Portland.
Therefore, If these little dealers could
buy their pianos for the same that Eilers
Piano House can at wholesale (and they
cannot even hope to do this), and if these
self-Bame little dealers were willing to
sell at the bare factory cost and freight
then Eilers Piano House could still sell
the iam kind of pianos for 125 each
less, and clear a reasonably decent profit.
Then again, you would be getting a brand
new, fresh and clean piano, from Eilers
Piano House, Instead of one of those
Jones Spokane pianos that must have be
come sadly shopworn moping around up
north. And, mind you, the San Fran
cisco, or middleman Jobber's profit is not
taken into consideration here at all
which probably means another saving to
Eilers Piano House patrons of 130 or
more. So 'tis plain -we are beating them
by J6Q per piano.
Is it any wonder then that Eilers Piano
House is RPlling so many pianos? Is
it to be wondered at that; Eilers Piano
House sold seven fine pianos at retail
yesterday, besides innumerable pianos and
organs at wholesale?
Is It any wonder that frantic efforts
seem to have been made In Seattle of
late to raise cash to take, care of an
option of a one-half Interest In the First
street, concern, of Portland, Oregon, as
per the Seattle Post-Intelligencer of
March 24 and later Issues?
Let us. therefore, repeat I
If you are looking fdr the best pianos,
at the lowest possible prices,. and on most ,
favorable terms of payment, you will
surely make a mistake if you do not pat
ronize Eilers Piano House. Beit pianos,
lowest prices, easiest payments these are
the underlying elements of Eilers Piano
House success. Remember the number,,
S61 Washington street, Portland, opposite.
Cordray's Theater. Other stores at Spo
kane, Sacramento and San Francisco,
TEMPORARY
Of our belnsr tired of
TUMBLING. Had May
rl V J ,1 r suwu ai me prices we are quoting oeiow.
uhP'mumi and we are making
prices that will have the effect of moving them, and moving them quickly.
By looking oyer these few items you'll easily see where you can save money
by buying now while these prices prevail, These are a few picked from
the many you II find in the departments of our store simply hints.
You'll profit by investigating further.
BARGAINS
' I . ,
SHIRT WAISTS . . BLACK LAWN MEN'S NIGHTGOWNS
Made M good quality white 26-inch, warranted fast colors, Outing -flannel, good colors,
lawn, with small tucks lace in- worth full 8c, .. full sizes,
sertion. You'll need to see ' n..l'l .a jc ' i i L
these to appreciate their value, special, 5C yd Special, 50c each
SpeciaC $1.25 QUTING FLANNEL BOY'S TWO-PIECE SUITS
I AniFf k-FDSPV iArtPTC h,eaYy qUlu "gh Made of Oregon Cassimere,
LADIES KERSEY JACKETS dark colors, worth 10c, dark Haire 8tripe8 . $3 suit,; .
25 inches long, made with vel- Special, 8c Special, $2.50
vet colors, large pearl buttons, : v ' v"3 v
colors in tans blacks and cas- WASH SILKS RftYc. WA,cTc
tors, well lined. These, are all in A, ' . , , . BUYS WAISTS
Spring weights. Just the thing tSxtSSSSZ Made up in flannelette and
for cool days and evening wear, "dS0Pattern" s SDld elsewhere percalesT sixes 4 to 14(years;
$7.50 'Special, 44c yd regular 3Sc quaUty
. 3 , Special, 29c
DRESS SKIRTS TAFFETA SILKS T
Made of good quality covert Goo,d quality, in black only, SHOE SPECIALS
cloth, e percaline lining, dark all silk, worth 65c, Women's patent leather and vici
gray shades. These are well- SDCCial 50c vd kid Oxfords, extension soles,
tailored skirts and you'll say r ' 3 ?he Radcliffe $2.50 shoes,
Shem It $6.oo,re' 0the" LAD,ES mm SAILOKS Special, $2.25
C i a en In plain and rough straws, , net Misses' box calf and vici kid,
Special, $450 drape, lace, new coin toe,$l.75 values,
: Special, 75c Sires nj to a, $1.50 1
PERCALES Z Sizes Sjto 11. $1.35
36-inch finest quality percales, ME MERINO UNDER- :
in-latest patterns and colorings. WEAR SWISS CURTAINS
Regular 15c quality, Spring weights, all sizes, 3 yds long, ruffled edge, '
Special, I2c Special, 25c each Special, 65c
Eyes Tested Free !
NO EXPERIMENT: NO GUESSWORK; NO
FAILURES; SUCCESSFUL; SCIENTIFIC;
; EXACT; RELIABLE.
Special cut prices
Solid Gold Frames, heavy w'eht..$.?.oo
Gold Filled Frames, warranted
30 years i.so
Nickel or Steel Frames, best
quality 50
Finest quality crystal lenses per
pair 1. 00
Smoked Glasses, all styles .50
we have the most complete outfit of
optical instruments known to science
for testing the sight.
OREGON OPTICAL CO.,
EXCLUSIVE OPTICIANS,
73 Fourth St. near Yamhill. Y. M.C. A. Bids
AMUSEMENTS.
Marquam Grand Theatre.
Calvin Hetllff. Manager.
One full week, starting Mondav. Mav 19.
Matinee Saturday at 2:15 o'clock. Mon
day and Tuesday nights, Augustus Thom
as' Deautliui Boutnern play, "ALA
BAMA." "Sweet Lavender." "Chantv
Ball," "Blue Jeans," to follow.
Popular prices, both matinee and night
60c, 35c, 26c Seats now selling.
The Baker Theatre.
Geo. L. Baker, Manager. Phones Oregon
worm low. i ciumDia bob.
Asuoei Droductlon MR. RALPH
STUART and company In "MONTH
CRISTO." Tonight and remainder of
week, with matlnes Saturday and Sunday.
Never changing prices Evening, 15c,
25c, 86c, 60c. Maltnee, 10c, 16c, 26c.
Next attraction. "The Banker's Daugh
ter."
Cordray's Theatre
One week, commencing Sunday. May 18:
matinee Saturday; the dramatic surprise
cf ,1909!, Lincoln J. Carter's latest produc
tion. "TWO LITTLE WAIKS." See the
Lamb children, Portland's favorites. A
powerful drama. suDerblv mounted and
capably acted. Replete with comedy, sen
timent, sensation and tears.
Usual prices Evening, 85 and 60 cents;
matinee, 26 cents (children, 10 cents).
The Fredericksburg,
' Seventh and Alder strests.
BLACK EGYPT
BLACK EGYPT
BLACK EGYPT
BLACK EGYPT
BLACK EGYPT
BLACK EGYPT
Will positively appear at 11 o'clock,
In
time lor last car.
BLAZIER'S
riRST AND MADISON STS.
We cash all kinds of checka.-sood"
"bad" and indifferent, at aD hour of
the day. and night, including Sunday
STORE FIFTH AND YAMHILL STREETS.'
......... ... . ....... .:..;
waiting for th woathAc
been at all Summery" there would have been little J
BARGAINS
MARION JOINT CANVASS.
(Journal Special Service.)
SALEM, May 21. The Joint canvass of
the Republicans and Democrats of Marion
County was started oft yesterday at Tur
ner. Both the County and Legislative
tickets are Included In this joint cam
paign. The initial "performance" was
both exciting and interesting. Some pret
ty good talkers are to be found among
the "campaign boys," and things were
kept at a whfte heat. The rules govern
ing the canvass allow each Bide 60 min
utes. ' with an additional 20 minutes for
the closing .side. Marlon was also at
tacked, and last night Jefferson. From
Jefferson the candidates will proceed to
Aumsvllle, Sublimity, Stayton on Wed
nesday; Gates and Mehama, Thursday;
Macleay and Silverton, Friday; Scott's
Mills and Mt. Angel, 'Saturday; Gervals,
Monitor, Woodburn, on Monday; Butte
ville, Hubbard and Aurora, Tuesday;
Champoeg and St Paul, Wednesday;
Brooks and Howell, Thursday;. Salem,
Baturday.
1 - 1
I :
"Absolutely Painless"; That's Our Method
We do not claim to have
a copyright on the ONLY
painless dentistry, but we
DO CLAIM that what we
SAY we do, by our pain
less methods, WE DO.
A reputation gained by,
: 15 years' continuous prac
tice in Portland is a guar
antee to you that we will
make our claim good. " : '
A knowledge gained by
13 years' experience and '
hard study, supplemented
by the latest and best ap
pliances that 'science has
been able -to devise U
guarantee to you that wo '
can make our claim good.-
r: rr-z rrrrrrrr
'.
i W
Dr, W. Ai Wise.
WISE BROS;.
tOS, 209. U0, 2U. 21V 13 FailinB ButMlaav
phones: Or South Z3X; CoL S6S.
St ssv ' a. I " Mm
nmDc nr
M.n:
BARGAINS
Incandescent
Arc Lamps
on meter basis of
Sc. PER HOUR WHILE BURNINd
Electric Lamps below cost to consumers of our
current viz
15c EACH, $1.75 PER DOZEN
Portland General Electric Co
Seventh and Alder Sts. Phones 385
Ill OLD HAI
(Journal Special Service.)
RU8SELLVILLE, Ky., May a.-At the
Democratic convention here . today Jo
nominate a- candidate for Judge of the
Court of Appeals, Circuit Judge W. K.
Settle, of Bowling Green, was named by
acclamation. ,
HAILEY WILL STUMP. ;
Thomas O. Hailey, r Prosecuting Attor
ney of the Sixth Judicial District and a,
resident of Pendleton,' has consented to.
take the stump for the Democratic! State
Central Commutes, especially represent
ing' Colonel James H. Raley, Democratic
nominee for Attorney General. Mr. Hailey
will be billed for addresses In a number
of the valley counties, and will put in
the time before election In that work.
Mr. Hailey is a forceful speaker and
will be an effective campaigner.'
'eer.' Third' and -Waahlnctoa, Bta. Botfi -
Opea avtai&ca m t; na?t 1 to u
"i-X
.Art
A- '.'