Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902, May 22, 1902, Image 8

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Portland evening journal., May 22, 1902, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextAflATf 111 MIA to Provide One Introduced in the Senate. fScrlpps-HcRae News Association.) WASHINGTON, May 22. A bill pro viding Jot the election of a delegate from Alaska to the House of Representatives ai Introduced into the Senate today. A bill establishing art assay oflVi- at Ta coma has been favorably reported by the finance committee . POTTER ON THE ASTORIA RUN The T. J. Potter, owing to the Hassalo being on the ways for repairs and the Harvest Queen being chartered for so -snany excursions the latter part of the ; month, will be pressed into the service between Portland and Astoria, by the O. XL N. Company, The T. J. Potter will go on the Astoria run May 29, 30 and 31. . Qn the latter date the O. R. N. Company Will ma an excursion to all beach points alt a round-trip rate of $2.50. good to re- ; turn Sunday night. Tha Potter will leave Portland at 10 P. H and Hwaco at 9 A. M., to meet er- ' unionists. It will reach Nahcotta at 10 A. M., and leave Nahcotta at 1:45 P. M., reaching' Astoria at 6:30 P. M., where con- , fcectlon can be made to return to Portland 'with some of the boat lines or with the Astoria & Columbia road. The latter will hold its trains specially for the purpose. General Passenger Accent Craig said this i morning that the excursion was gotten up and specially designed for the accommo dation of persons desiring to go down to the seaside to make arrangements for o cottages for the Bummer. (Journal "Special Service.) ; 'OREGON CITT, Or.. May 22. Deputy " Sheriff Jack Is just back from Milwaukle, wbere the poetofflce was robbed of $120 . last night. The burglars broke Into, the rer window and pried the money draw ers open. Ko stamp were taken. f 3 . CRAWFISH SCARCE. , i . . ' 'Crawfish are a soar pity la Portland at (resent All the restaurants, hotels and cafes find It Impossible to fill orders, and It is just now that 'the most requests are ' made for this delicious crustacean. For . the last week the supply has been short : ctnd. now It is almost .impossible to secure crawfish in ; the city. . . The greater supply comes from Meadow Lake, although some are found In the rivers near. Small-Bleed crawfish can be great $9 rot from the-WUliamette river and John, son creek, but are ao small that they are not particularly desirable. The shortage Is caused by the prevailing high water, the natural result of the warm spring weather. This cannot last much longer. DEATH AND DIRE DISASTER (Journal Special 8erviee.) CHICAGO, May 22. Death, disaster and terror, say the stars, will continue to astound the world this year, according to L. G. Key a local astrologer. The dis asters of the next few months, he says, will be appalling. The months of June and July will bv filled with calamities. There are to be terrific storms and' many lives will be sacrificed. Saturn is in his own sign and j disaster is bound to scatter over the I earth. Not only are lives arid property im periled, but governments will be dis turbed. According to the astrologer, the stars point to serious trouble in the Unit ed States Congress and the nation is to have fresh trouble of threatening nature in the Philippines. There is sure to be an outbreak of the natives in Manila. HARD LUCK (Journal Special Service.) NEW YORK. May 22-On. returning to his home In Monroe street with news for his wife and six children of success In finding employment after two months' idleness, Thomas-Kilty found three Ital ians "shooting craps" In front of his house. He kicked the dice into the street. The Italians were Infuriated by the "un locked for interruption. They drew knives and revolvers and In a moment Kijty lay dead on the stairway. One of tho men was arrested. TO COMPLETE BATHS; Work Is progressing on the new free swimming baths at feupple's shipyard, on the . east end of the Morrison-stroet bridge. The baths will be composed of four scowsi Joined together, the swimming pool being located In the center, and will be 100 feet long and 32 feet wide. Tha tank 'will be built of lattice, which will enable the water to run freely in and out of the pool. The pool can also be low ered for deep water or raised when chil dren are In bathing. A float 6437 feet, upon which the of fice and refreshment rooms will be lo cated, is nearing completion, and the two long, floats, 12x100 feet, upon which the lockers and dressing-rooms will be placed, is also well under way. The two floats will contain about 40 lockers and dressing-rooms. Fifty feet has been left on these floats for the use of spectators and as a resting place for the bathers. The baths - will be completed in a few weeks. "'V mmm sale Our Specials For FRIDAY and SATURDAY of This Week ONLY INCLUDE Boys5 Sailor Suits THREE STYLES OF OUR Best $2.50 Sailor Suits Navy blue Cheviot, neatly trimmed All sizes 3 to to yrs. g g mg EXTRA SPECIAL Royal Blue Flannel Sailors Sizes 6 to to Years EXTRA SPECIAL $1.59 Fancy Mixed Cheviot Sailors Sizes 6 to 9 Years EXTRA SPECIAL $1.59 Is the figure we have placed on 200 MEN'S $15.00 and $16.00 SUITS. There is no freason for selling thern at this SACRIFICE PRICE other than that they are broken sizes. These suits are mostly this season's styles and are O00D VALUE at the original marked price. There are hot 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. Moyer iE&thinjaf-J&fc THIRD AND OAK STREETS. Perfectly Laundried Is IndLspenslble to the correctly dressed man. Why not be as particular in selecting your laun dry as your tailor? For satis factory results try the UNION LAUNDRY 63 Randolph Street Phones Albina 41 or Columbia S04L Low Prices Don't Mean Low Qualities Our cuarhntee assures you of that. Kvery pair of glasses has With it a writ ten iron-clad guarantee. We have more costly eye-testing in struments thnn uny other concern in the West. We offer you the services of our Expert Eye 5peclsllst Free of All Cost. Solid Gold Frames, heavy w'ght..$3.oo Best Quality Gold Filled Frames, warranted ao years 1.50 Nickel, Steel or Aluminum Frames, best quality..... i. .50 Finest quality crystal lenses per pair 1.00 Cheap in this Instance means the very best work und goods fur the Very least money. OREGON OPTICAL CO., EXCLUSIVE OPTICIANS. 173 Fourth St. near Yamhill, Y. M.C.A.BIdg REPUBLICAN TALK FEAST. Judge Williams addressed a meeting of voters In the First ward' last night. There were other speakers besides the Judge, but he did most of the talking. He went very minutely into local issues. He read from the 'Congressional Record of lwv;, showing that he had Introduced the first resolution Into that body from which eventually grew Into the existing body of antl-Chlnese legislation. FISH IN SL0U0H. x ' All the sloughs on the East Side are gradually filling up and tile small, boys are happy. The number of fish coming Into the sloughs are increasing- rapidly, and numerous fishing parties are being made up. Carp and catfish are the most plentiful, and some of the fishermen re turn home with large strings. The fish are not the most desirable article In" the food line that can be procured, as they are of the kind commonly known as the "sewer" variety. The sloughs under tho Fast Morrison and East Washington , street elevated roadways were lined with I fishermen yesterday. Men's Night Shirts (Li' Men's heavy Muslin Night Shirts, fancy embroidered fronts full length all sizes 15 to 19. Values up to 75 cents. EXTRA SPECIAL 39c ALSO BROKEN LINES WORTH UP TO $4 EXTRA SPECIAL $1.59 i- ins J ' .. ' q, ...j I. i.i. linn. , . , , WHAT" ARE THE WltDWAVES SAYING . 7 9 By PORTLAND PRINTING PRESSMEN'S UNION - ' ' ' Sunday, May 25th ROUND TRIP $ 1 00 TICKETS NOW ON SALE Sfie FIELD Baseball Championship Baseball. Pacific' "Northwest League. Friday,' V. 'M. Grounds, 24th ana Vaughn. Butte vs. Portland. Admission, 25c. Grandstand, 25c. Game played, 3:3a Baseball. Baseball Baseball. It was a small but enthusiastic crowd which witnessed the baseball came yes terday between the University of Cali fornia team and the Multnomah ama teurs. The game was a splendid one far better than some played this reason on the professional grounds. While er rors were quite numerous on both sides, this was to be expected, and did not de tract from the interest taken In the game. While the visitors shut Multnomah out by a score of, . 30 to 0, the latter team played in very hard luck. Time and again they would reach second and third only to die there when their side re tired. Whiteside and Stott, Multnomah's bat tery, showed up excellently, and it la doubtful, if the U. C. boys will have to contend with as strong pitcher and catch er during all the rest of their rambllnga over the Northwest. Overall, the big pitcher from Berkeley, Is a good one. He has a splendid delivery and fields his position well. He gets, the balls over with lightning rapidity, and his curves are very deceptive. He Is well assisted by catcher Green, a fresh man In the university. The score: BERKELEY, AB. R. H.PO. A. E, Hamlin, r. f 5 Kennedy, 3b 5 0 1 1 10 I 1 3 10 0 Adams, s. Hendrlck. lb McKeown, c. f Heitmlller, 1. f. . Williams, 2b .... Hatch, c Overall, p Totals , 38 J 10 .27 10 6 MULTNOMAH'. Lltt, 2b 4 0 Fenton, s. s. ..; 4 . 0 Parrott, lb 4 0 Zun. r. f 4 0 Oliver, c. f ,,. S 0 R. Williams, 3b 8 0 Wickersham, 1. f, 4 0 Stott, c 4 0 Whltehouse, p. ., 4 0 1 1 12 2 3 0 1 7 0 Totals 88 0 6 27 13 4 SCORE BY INNINGS. 13 3 4 St 7 8 BerkeJev js.O 100000023 Multnomah 0 0 0000000 0 Earned runs Rerkeley 1. Two-base hit Heitmlller. Stolen bases McKeown 2, Williams, Kennedy 3, Wickersham, R. Williams. Double play Williams of Berkeley, un sftsist&d Bases on balls-Off Overall S, off White house 3. Struck out By Whltehouse ( by Over all 10. Passed ball Hatch. Time of game One hour and 50 minutes. Umpire Rankin. HOW THE LEAGUE CLUBS STAND. Won. Lost. P. C. Seattle 12 6 .700 Portland 8 .671 Spokane 8 .529 Tacoma 8 9 .471 Butte 7 .438 Helena 4 11 .267 PORTLAND'S HITTING DAY. Delsel and J. Anderson were the only two Portland players -who did not make a run yesterday, while Muller, van Bu ren. Hupp and Weed crossed the home plate twice. Those whose names are not mentioned each scored once, piling up score of 11 to Butte'a 2. The latter team did not score after the third Inning. Portland's star t wirier was in ths box yesterday, and did splendid work, hs fielding being remarkable. He accepted every possible chance, and putrout three men. Two of the liners he took In were very hot ones. Every time a Butte man reached first be earned the base, as Engle had no' tie passes to give out yesterday. v The summary will show better than words the splendid work done fcy Vig rieux's men, ", It Is nothing but justice to state that the visitors weee. In a badly" cripple:! con dition, four of their men being in .bad. fhape. while Manager McCloskey was not fcermlttetT fo entr the (rounds. His re cent suapeusiun lor svi amy expirea last GRAND IEICU1 . ' TO ' ' . SE A SB If OF SPORT night, ,so he will be on the grounds to day to lend strength and advue to the team. After, the champions had batted Duke Carter out of the box. Bal Brown, the Athena' amateur, was put In for a try out. Taking into consideration that it was Brown's first appearance in profes sional company, he did better than could be expected. He struckjout the first twi men who faced him, and when he gets over his nervousness and guina confidence In himself he will prove a good addition to the team. Brown leaves for home to day, where he is under contract to play until after July 4. After that he will Join Butte. J. Anderson of the Monograms ap peared in a Portland uniform yesterday,, having been engaged by Manager Vlg neux to play until Portland recover from its present crippled condition. Hupp played his proper position at third yes terday for the first time since the season opened. The score: PORTLAND. AB. R. H.PO. A. E. Muller. 1. f 5 2 4s 0 0 0 Delsel. s. s 4 0 2 2 7 0 Van Buren. c. f. .' 4 2 0 0 0 0 A. Anderson, 2b 4 113 4 1 Hupp. Sb 5 2 2 0 1 1 Weed, lb 5 2 2 14 3 0 J. Anderson, r. f 4 0 1 2 0 0 Vlgneux, c 4 12 3 10 Engle, p 4 1 1 3 5 1 Totals 39 BUTTE. Kane, lb 4 Houts. 1. f. 4 Zearfos. c 4 Marshall, 3b 4 Mclntyre, s. s 4 Treadway, r. f 4 Ward, 2b 3 McHale, e. f . 3 Carter, p 0 Brown, p 3 11 15 27 21 3 Totals 33 2 5 24 13 4- SCORE BY INNINGS. 123456789 Portland 4 0 2 0 0 2 2 1 11 Butte ..1 01000000-2 Earned runs Portland 2. Bases on balls Off Carter 1, off Brown 1. Struck out By Engle 1, by Brown 1 Two-base hits Muller 2. Threfe-base hit Hupp. Htts Off Carter 5. off Brown 10. Hit by- pitched ball By Carter 1. Passed ball Zearfoss. Wild pitch Brown. Stolen bases Muller. Van Buren. Hupp, Weed . " ' ' i Left on bases Portland 8, Butte 3. Sacrifice hit Delsel. Time of game One hour and 40 minutes. Umpire Cunningham. WltiGS STILL WINNING. Wlggs' strong pitching and the good support hi), received won a close game from Spokane yesterday. The summary: ' SCORE BY INNINGS. 123466789 Spokane I 0 00000001 Helena 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 S uert on Dases Spokane 6, Helena 9. Stolen bases Elsey, Frary, Russell, Schaffer. Flannery, Sullivan, McOllllgan, Schmeer. Double play Donahue to El sey. Sasrlnce hits Kelly, Peeples. Flan nery. Partridge. Bases on bails Wlggs 2, Russell 1. Struck out Bv Wlggs 8, by Russell 4. Wild Ditch Russell. Time of game One hour and 45 minutes. Umpire Colgan. WON ON AN ERROR. Seattle played a very poor, game yes terday, but won on an error., Johnson gave two bases on balls In the first, and Klopf followed with a two-base hit In the second Johnson threw the ball away trying to make a double play, and two more runs came home, enough to win the game. The summary: SCORE BY INNINGS. 12S4fiS79 Seattle 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 Tacoma ....0 1 1 0 001 00-3 Two-base hi t Kloof. Letcher. Stolen base Murdock. Double play Hickey to Babbitt to Hurley. Base on balls Hickey Johnson 3. Left on bases Seattle 1 To coma 7. Struck out By Hickey 7, by Johnson 5. Passed ball Stanley. Wild pitch Hickey. Time of game One hour and 30 minutes. Umpire Mullane. THE KING'S, PJUA.TE. ' TORONTO, Ont., May 22.-When the flag fell at Woodbine this afternoon It ushered In what promises to be the ban ner meeting In the history of the Ontario Jockey Club. The Queen's. plate, the oldest turf event In America,' this year becomes the King's jilate, his, Majesty .Kfiig . Edward con tinues; ih? gift of 0 guineas which Queen Victoria Instituted nearly half a century agor ---- - -o- - r- Though the name is changed and there It another donpr of the guineas, the con ditions of the race are 'the same, and It csrtamiy has lost none of ,iu attractive I BROTHERHOOD of RAILROAD TRAINMEN EXCURSION To The Dalles, Sunday, May 5 Round Trip Ticket $LOO Music by Portland, McMinnviUe and Albany Bands. Tickets for sale at any B. B. Rich Cljar Store, Woodard.' Clarke Co. Drug Store, Sam Rosenblatt, 3d and Morrison, Sijr Sichel Cigar Store, 92 Third Street, Schiller's Cigar Stores. ness as is evidenced by the Urge crowd of visitors here from far and near. The meeting begun today la ta continue nine days, during which time 833,000 is to he distributed In prizes. The new races this year are tha Coro nation stakes, a sweepstakes for Domln- lon-bred 2-two-year-olds with 8650 added; the Hurllngham cup for polo ponies, the Athol purse for home-bred hunters and the Prince of Wales' steeplechase, a new name for the Red Coat race. In which professionals are allowed to ride. THE BIG FIGHT ARRANGED. It now looks as If the Century Club of Los Angeles has lost the Jeffrles-FlU- Rlmmons fight after all. The two big f el lows met at San Francisco yesterday and came to an agreement regarding- their meeting and practically decided to accept the offer of a 'Frisco club which offered them 70 per cent of the gross receipts. The date of the fight" has not been fully decided upon but July 4 will most likely be ths. date and Eddie Oraney the referee. Both men will train In Lake County, one at Harbin and the. other at Bkaggs' Springs. Each have deposited a forfeit oT 12,500. The winner will get 0 and tae loser 40 per cent of. the .fighter a and of the purse. ' IISCEIJLANEbuS SPORT ' The dual field meet between the Mult rtomah Amateur Athletic Club -and the University of Oregon will be held tomor row afternoon, It the weather conditions are favorable. From a comparison of the personnel of the two teams the chances of victory appear evenly divided, but the more ardent members of the local club declare that tha wearers of the red and white will turn the tables on the col legians and erase the memory of last year's defeat. ' The Oakland and Sacramento baseball teams, of the California League, played a 19-lnnlng game yesterday, the score standing 4 to 4, when darftness caused a postponement It Is believed that this beats the record for number of innings. The University of California baseball team left over the Northern Pacific this morning for Victoria, B. c:, where games will be played tomorrow and Saturday. H. Freeman, the Portland crack bicycl ist. Is still being heard from in the East. At the Coliseum Park bicycle track, Washington, D. C, last night the prin cipal event was the 10-mile heat race, motor paced. The first and second heats were won by Freeman, beating W. 8. PAINLESS The discovery of new agents and new methods of administering the old agents, used in dentistry for eUmlnating pain, has revolutionized practice. The extreme pain Inflicted on our fathers and fore fathers by the crude meth ods employed by earlier dentists is entirely eliml-; nated by the methods we use in this office today. PAINLESS DENTISTRY; , with us is not an experi ment but an absolute cer J W Jf . , t 1 if t Or. -W. -AAWiae. : tainty, as testify. . Don't you take any risks. Come to us. WLSE BROS.. Dentists, aoS, o, 4io, an, sis, sij Failing BaHdlng, nr ni in naauws suwv Beach TRAINS LEAVE UNION DEPOT PORTLAND AT 8:30 A. M. ARRIVING AT CLATSOP BEACH AT 12:30 RETURNING TO PORTLAND AT 9:30 P. M. Private Cars CAN BE HAD BY APPLYING TO N.D.PONNAY 92 SECOND ST. B LAZIER' S FIRST AND MADISON STS. Wecaab all kinds of checks,"god" 'bad and indifferent, at all hours of tha day and night, including Sunday Fenn, of New Haven, Conn. , Time, 15:38 4-6, and 15:25. Freeman made a new paced mile record for tha local track, finishing the distance In 1:26 t-B. Owen Zlegler has landed 'that Joplln match with Rube Ferns. Owen agreed to stand tha chance of m percentage deal. While Buck Montgomery, to whom the fight waa first offered. Insisted aa a, sub stantial guarantee. Poor Dal Hawkins has seen his day and should retire from the ring now. For the second time recently ha was knocked com pletely out by Perry Queenan at Seattle last night. It took the latter only nine rounds to turn tha trick. ) Poet Breaks Out Again. The Janitor-poet who does time twice a fla.y in cleaning up tha offices of tha Den ver & Ria Grande and the, Rio Grand Western taas had another attack of tha poetlo afflatus. ' He took away City Tick et Agent Russell's bouquet the other day' and left a "poem" In its ' place. This morning ha perpetrated the following, for which ha has not as yet been arrested; "Ye godst of greatest science, i New regions to explore. Flowers in a bottle Waa never seen before. Inventions you can. bustle. My dearest Mr. Russell. "G. P.. the Poet" Russell will send "G. P., the Poet," a bunch of cold slaw for the lapel of his coat, plucked from the chrysanthemum gardens of some Japanese gardener, to allay the fever that seems to be consum ing him. Almost a Knockout. Borem I'm something of a mind read 1 er. Miss Hltten-Indeed I Borem Yes; I cart usually tell at a glance what a person thinks of me. Miss Hitten Wonderful! But don't you find It awfully embarrassing? Chicago News. DENTISTRY k4 ""A f. t hundreds can Dr. 'i. e. ' We guarantee "NO PAIN." Beth Phones: Or. South saor; Col. 306V Open evenings till ( Sunday, ete IS. .'