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About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1902)
,TITE EVENIXG." eTOUlZRAXi, PORTLAND; T OREGON,' TUESDAY, 3IAT 27V: 1902. TftflyFtlfftIfttf''vy',l, se Field e3aUaUMa.aiiJfl Championship Baseball. Pacific Northwest League. -. .' c Wednesday,, l: P. M. : $ Grounds, Mth ana Vaughn. iTacoma ... .i''Va. ; - , " Portland. Admission, 25c ! i Grandstand. 25c Game played, 1:34 ( , ' JBaseball. r ' Baseball. Baseball. Oho of tho best tights and the hardest - to pick a winner In, to occur in the near - future. Is the Britt-Lavlgne so Thursday. The San Francisco 'Bulletin has this to ay regarding It: "."Eddie Hanlon was over to the butch era, picnic yesterday with Harry Foley - And Joe Anrelo. Eddie was as happy as "kid" with a toy. He said Jimmy -; Blitt gave him a day off, and he thought ; he would! come over and see the sport. , "'Say; on the square," he said, enthu siastically. "Brttt Is getting stronger , every day. Talk about wallops, why he -. can hit as bard as Foley or any other raiddleweght : He likes the gaff, too. "When we don't box I hit Mm-with an open glove, but hold back until I can let ' Tly a pippin, but he Is back for more. "Anfl. say, "he hurts when he lands on me. X think he'll llek Lavigne, but 1 guess , It will be a bard light. Jimmy must be a popular guy. Every day his training quarters la filled with friends." . "From Lavigne's quarters com reports Just as .enthusiastic. Billy Lavigne Is looking- after the "kid's" Interests. He - says his brother has rounded Into form , and is like the man who mads Joe Wal ott: respect him. He thinks the ""kid" win heat Brttt In quick order. Lavigne Is working hard with Mark Shaugnessy and is down to weight and as happy as a lark. He la up early and retires early. The Portland Athletlo Club will hold their first monthly boxing exhibition and battle royal Wednesday evening, May 28, at the Tabernacle, Twelfth' and Morrison streets. The contestants will be Frank Freeman , and ,C. Swanson, Kid Bisons and Tommy Barrett. Kid Burke and Billy ,. West, O. Bowers and Guy Kelly. There, will also be a grand battle royal by four' , , men jt dark persauslon. The partlol- pants. are ell Bftld to: bee!eyerand a . successful sitalr Is promised. . ,WASIIINaTON, Bv C May J7.-The courts of the Bachelors' Tennis Clnb were thronged today when fte piay, began in fhe annual Southern championship tour - names t J Many parts of the South are, . represented. , by . prominent players, and . the tournament, Judging from all indcal . tions, will be one of the most successf u . , ever pulled off under the auspices of th. National La wn' Tennis Association. ' , Fighting in Stockton -erill be resumed again In a series of matches that will be ' pulled off by the Stockton AthletlQ Asso ciation some time about the first part of , June. Manager Eckhardt is looking around for a good card and would like , to find some one to meet tho hard-hitting Btufe Turner, but if he can And no one that-wants to take a chance he has Kid ; Williams ready to take on any man of v bis weight. vGibbs, Cyclone" Kelly or , . Tim Murphy .would, make a good draw ;. ing card, and the one that gets to it the first gets the match. Murphy and Glbbs . are much too heavy (or the Kid, but be says that he is willing to concede some weight it necessary. S Williams Is a big faVorite since his decisive victory over Jack O'Brien, and if matched against a good man would draw a recoTd-breaking house.. - : Rufe Turner Is about matched with Herrara at the Reliance Club, and Is . also booked at Seattle with either Quee ' nan. or Hawkins, for the early part of ; Jus. .-.' Mose X Fontlse Is putting himself in - shaped Salt, Lake CitjTfor hi coming . fight With Buddy . King before the Salt ; Lake Club on. June I. He has George ; Baker' of local fame working with htm. . The latter is matched to fight Kid Oglea- Bjr of Montana on June 9. La Fontlse, if "Victorious in his fight with King, will meet Young Glbbs In a return match in D. I W ThatHeWill, If Elected, ts: Enforce Law. D. W. Sears, Democratic nominee for J the following explicit pledge that he will . carry out the constitutional provisions relating to the salaries of state officers: - ,fTo the Editor. Each of the political 1 parties now having candidates before the people for the various, state offices io be filled by election" on the 2nd day of " June, 1902, has by Its platform pledged '. fbe respective candidates thereof to the . "flat salary" proposition. How this proposition Is to be carried '. Into practical effect has not been spe , lfleallv or atherwl.w itoi hv nv ' the parties, but that tnatfer seems to ' have been left for future consideration. ..The Democrutlo party has nominated me for the office of Secretary of State, and , I . have accepted that nomination with :, the. platform pledge .above referred, to fully tmderstood by me. ' But X have observed an editorial state- ; ment In the dally Oregonlan of date since the commencement of the "present cam paign to the effect that thare was noth ing la this "flat salary" proposition; and . a rnere recent and more remarkable statement by the same paper in its lead ing editorial in the Issue of May I, 1902, wherein It attempt to argue the futility mt any attempt by the Legislature to reg-. viate tbe matter of salaa-ies of state of- f floors, , and incidentally i gives some al leged nlstory of the state salary, ques tion. , L - " I - , - As tbe Secretary of State Jm an officer at the State of Oregon U has'an Import HUB PM of sport August at Salt Lake. Jack Donnelly and. Jerry McCarthy fight In Salt Lake on the 26th lnst La Fontlse says In the letter that the sports of 'Salt Laka are flght-craiy and would visit one every night It they were pulled off. Should Baker win his fight with Oglesby he will be matched to fight Kid Broad. Joe Gans may now run over to England and box Pat Daly. Frank Erne was to have met the latter there In June, but his defeat at the hands of the negro cost him the match. Gans now wants to fight Geo. McFadden or Spike Sullivan. In fact, he says he will sign articles with anybody who baa the least bit of claim on the championship. Gans will be a busy cham pion and first come will be first nerved. But Joe -declares that he will split no more purses evenly. He will insist on 75 per pent and 25 division. The featherweight championship be tween Toung Corbett and Terry McQovern will be fought at New London, Conn. The battle' will probably be decided In the daytime. r it is probable that Terry McQovern will be aeen In the ring again before his mill With Young Corbett. McQovern has re ceived an offer from the American A. C. of Chicago to meet Benny Tanger, ' the "Tipton Slasher," In a six-round "go. The club is anxious to pull off the en counter Within three weeks, but it is not likely that McGovern will accept under these conditions, as he wants a little more time. - Jim Corbett has bought a beautiful home in the suburban districts of New York City, and he is now having an up-to-date gymnasium built in the back yard. He . will spend most of his time here when he is on hfs vacation this sum mer. Jim 'will put forth every effort to meet the winner of the Jeffrtes-Fltsslm-mom fight In September, and If ha Is suc cessful his condition will not be faulty. In the Interscolastlc field meet for East ern Oregon yesterday : tha Baker City High- School team won over Pendle ton by a total score of 71 to SI. About 2000 people were on the grounds to wit' neea the sports. The best of feeling pre vailed. The Pendleton team was the victor over Baker City last year by a score In their favor about equal to the seere by Baker City today. In a one-aided contest, Tommyy Ryan was given the decision over Jimmy Han dler of New York In Kansas City last night In the fourth round of what was scheduled as a ID-round bout Handler was In a pitiful condition When the ref eree stopped the fight. He had been knocked down four times In the-round nd .-was scarcely able to stand, and fen looked appeallngly . to the referee. ulnjr unwilling to slaughter Handler. Inndler was assisted from the ting. Jack Donnelly of Butte gave up the con test at the end of tha nlrth round of what was scheduled sis a 20-round go with Jerry McCarthy of Walkervllle, Mont. at Salt Lake last evening. McCarthy, who was 15 nounds overweight, com pletely outclasser his opponent punishing him cruelly. Donnelly took: a prodigious ' beating with great gamenese. ? Abe Attol and TToung Corbett signed articles last night to tight In Denver June & The weight is 128 pounds and the purse will be divided 75 per cent to the winner and 25 to the loser. The University of Washington track team left Seattle yesterday morning for the Inland Empire, where dual meets will be held with Whitman College, Washington Agricultural College and the University of Idaho. The team Is greatly weakened by the absence of Joe and Rob' art Pearson, the crack sprinters, who have been disqualified by the university faculty on the ground of professionalism. The protest of Manager C. R. Wade of Whitman College carried a threat to call the Whitman-Washington meet off unless the Pearsons were disqualified. Otto Zieloff of Chicago last night knocked out Art Sims of Akron, O., in tha elvhth round of what was to have been an 18-round contest at St. Paul. ant official duty to perform in relation to this particular question and to which the oath of office taken by the Secretary upon his entry into office to. support the Constitution of the State of Oregon di rectly applies. I desire to make known In the moBt public manner to the public in general, what I shall do as Secretary of State, If elected, to redeem the above mentioned pledge of tbe Democratic plat form. When the time comes to audit the claims and draw and Issue warrants to the various state officers In payment of their official services, I snail .apply to each case the plain and simple words of the Constitution, that I shall have sworn to maintain and support; end in no case will I draw or issue to any of ficer In payment by the State for his of ficial services any warrant for a sum in excess of the limit presorlbed in tho Constitution unless I have first been duly ordered to do so by a court of competent jurisdiction and then only npon such or der having been affirmed by the Supreme Court of this state. D. W. SEARS. THE WEATHER. Unusually hot weather prevailed In the North Pacific States yesterday. The temperatures .were from IS to 25 degrees above the normal. Showers and thunderstorms have oc curred -In Utah. Colorado, Northern NeW Mexico and Western Kansas. Rain has also begun along the Washington Coast and the weather is cloudy and threaten ing In the. Western portion of that state and also In' Western Oregon. The Indications are tor showers, -Wednesday, In Northwestern Oregon, Wash ington and Idaho, with lower tempera ture. WANT FAIR SITE. . The residents of University Park held a rousing meeting the other day and de tided to raise a fund of $5000 for the pur pose of offering University Park as a site for the 106 Fair. A number of speeches were made by prominent dtlsens, and a resolution stating the advantages of the park sa a sits for tha Fair was adopted. Warm Days , re very trying on poorly laun dried linen. Poorly laundried linen Is very trying to the pa tience of particular people. Your temper and temperature too, will be lower If your laundry la done here. The UNION LAUNDRY 63 Randolph Street Phones 'Albina 41 or Columbia 6041 WASHINGTON GOSSIP. It is not only safe, but rather tactful to use tbe title of "senator' in addressing any of the Illinois members of the House of Representatives. There Is hardly member but has hopes. It takes a good police reporter to kefp the run of the United States Senate these days. Two arrests on one morning. Sen ator Clark's automobile and Senator Money's temper are a permanent casusr belli with the Capital police. They do say that "Princess Alice" has been rather spoiled by it all. To be daughter of the President and at, U plunged into society and the newspapers was too much. It has made her a trifle "heady." Her manners are more ob trusive than becoming a maiden of her uge. She drums with her feet and uses the first person singular until other peo ple wish she were with McGlnty. , One of the many brothers of Hon. Con gressman Charlie Landls seised the op portunity at the Indiana state convention to boom Senator Hanna, the Presidential candidate. Which was certainly a blow to the. favorite-son doctrine. Members of Congress have been seek Ing all winter (In vain) for an answer to the question why It costs 33 1-S per cent more-to live in Washington than It does n Baltimore, which Is only 40 miles die tant. The odds are now seven to one against Cuban reciprocity. WEATHER WHYS. Why water should sometimes fall as soft snow crystals and at others In hard lumps of Icy hall is a question of Inter est. The difference is entirely one of time. Snow - crystals are formed very slowly, the frozen atoms of water, group ing themselves with mathematical pre cision around different centers. Hall which generally falls In warmer weather, is rain froseii suddenly by a sharp drop of temperature in the upper air. Wind nearly always accompanies hall, while the larger and more perfect snowflakes are always formed in calm air. Dairymen hate thunder. It turns their milk sour in a few hours. The reason Is that electricity changes the sugsr in milk to lactic acid. The caselne, or chessy part of the milk, being insoluble in the presence of an acid, is then precipitated Into curds, and so the milk sours. PIANOS The very finest pi anos manufactured in America are con trolled and sold ex clusively byEilersPi ano House, and by reason of our special facilities and modern merchandising meth ods we are in posi tion to supply a re ally first-class piano at a price that other dealers are com pelled to ask for an instrument not near ly so good. Just now we are offering most excep tional value in new genuine mahogany. fancy oak or mottled walnut cased Cabi net Grand uprights for $286. VVe know for a cer tainty that no better, nor nearly so good, pianos were ever sold for $375 here tofore. Pay 316 a month if you like. Eilers Piano House, Kimball, Weber and Chickering Dealers, 351 Washington $L To Have Your Sight Restored SoYbu Can See as?Ybu j& j& Did Asthenopia ' -Presbyopia Hypermetropia Astigmatism Anismetropia These are busy days at the OREGON OPTICAL CO'S. Institution, Portland's eminent Opticians, who enjoy the distinction of being the best in their profession here. Throngs seek them daily, seeking the benefit of their skill In the correction of .all defects of the eyes. Their methods are new, but not experimental. Their extensive experience in this country has been supplemented by European travel and study in the leading hospitals of the Old World, advantages that are denied the ordinary practitioner, The en viable position which they occupy is well earned, for no optical institution of modern times has affected so many thousands of bona fide cures. They have spent money with a lavish hand for the latest and finest scientific instruments for testing the sight. IN THE SCIENTIFIC FITTING OF CLASSES THEY STAND WITHOUT A PEER. L HERE'S THE WAY YOU CAN SAVE MONEY Solid Gold Eye Glass Frames, Heavy weight finest quality.... ........vi...$3.00 Solid Gold Spectacle Frames, Heavy weight, finest quality 3.00 Solid Gold Hiding Bow Frames, heavy weight, finest quality 3.00 Gold Filled Frames, best quality, guaranteed 20 years 1.50 NicKel, Steel or Aluminum Frames, (all sizes), best quality..... .50 Finest Quality Crystal Lenses, per pair l.OO A small additional charge where special ground lenses are required. (Smoked Glasses, (protect your eyes from the sun), $1.00 quality.:. .50 Spectacles, such as burs, must be worn to be fully appreciated. We have absolute confidence that our Classes , are just a little better than you can buy anywhere else. Our business would never outstrip the others if our Classes were not more satisfactory. Tlilc fitia rontop eoe with every correction tt' Iron-cladlt'f a wonder i ins uuarani.ee protecu.n to eye aupferers Portland, Or .,190..., WE GUARANTEE the Lenses sold herewith In frames, a perfect fit for M and warranted good for two years. OREGON OPTICAL CO., Portland, Oregon. UnleM scratched or broken the above Lent. caa be exchanged, FREE OP CHAKUB within specified tinea. OREGON OPTICAL CO., ....'.'! HINTS TO WOMEN THE SUMMER LUNCHEON TABLE. The luncheon table , of apring and sum mer must be cool, light and Inviting". Small glass dishes placed at the corners of the tablo now hold Well selected sprigs of watercress, which la to be nibbled In the place of radishes. The salads show strong note of color. A bright toiled salad Is composed of email, well shaped tomatoes, stuffed with an equal mixing of white celery and apples cut in very small pieces. THE NEWEST SHOPPING BAGS. Shoplng bags, which of yore clasped clumsily to the belt, are now made with drawstrings just like the pretty bags of silk. But they are every bit metal, even to the sleek drawstrings. This Is a great, advantage over the ciumsy, heavy clasp, since the whole graceful thing Is aa soft and pliable aa one of silk. As for the bags themselves, they are of silver fish scales (or what looks like scales) woven together, the depth being about five Inches, the width four. PRETTY CLOTHES FOK INVALIDS. "One of the things that helped my re covery," said a woman . recently, who has Just regained her health after a se vere illness, "was a pretty bed jacket which my sister brought me one day in lieu of jellies and fruit: It was becoming, and I enjoyed it." , ' "Too often invalids are. wrapped up in any old thing that i shandy.- I x remem ber laughing once when a friend, in ro bust health showed me a dainty lace trimmed silk gown. 'For me!' she ex claimed 'if I ever need It.'. The notion struck roe as absurd. When aha was never ill, but after my exeprlence with that bed jacket, 1 appreciate better the value . of attractive environment under depressing circumstances." A TIP TO THE SHOPPER. Don't be deluded Into' buying any of the stiff stocks merchants are offering at cut rates. The woman who la called up on to keek well dressed at all tithes has found that she can't afford to ruin her skin by stiff neckwear, and she Is going In for soft stocks. The harsh, stiff styles are like last year' almanac v THE SHIRT WAIST GOWN. The shirtwaist gon is becoming mora popular every day and ean : now. be bought ready-made In all the pretty fabrics of the season. Blue-and-whlte foulard Is' the favorite material at pres ent for these pretty end sensible frocks, ive, Ten or EYEvS TESTED This Is One of the Instrument Used In Your Eye This cut shows second quality lenses not prop erly centered, gener. ally used by unscrupu lous dealers who care little or nothing about the bad effects such lenses produce. This cut shows the new bifocal lenses which enable the wearer to read and see at a distance with the same lenses. CUT THIS but the dressmakers are making them up In veilings, pongees, white India silks, checked taffetas and all the fancy linens and wash stuffs. SEEN IN THE SHOPS. Decidedly new are the hemstitched handkerchiefs with figured centers and plain white, inch-wide hems. The best "description, recently given of the new sleeve is "a leg of mutton sleeve," turned upside down. "Putty white." a shade of gray, with heavy lace confections of the same shade for garnishing, is the very top notch of styles for gowns. LETTER OF ADVICE- A son of, Erin appeared at the money order window of a postofflce and said that he wanted to "Bind some money to ouid Ireland." , "Fill out this form,' said the clerk, handing the applicant one of the forms used on such occasions. . . "An' phwat is that?55 asked Jerry. . "It's a form that every applicant for a money order must fill out a kind of let ter of advice regarding the money 'or der." "An' phwat has a lether of advice got to do wld me slndln' 60 shillings to me ould mother?" "A letter of advice to the .postmaster where the money Is to be paid must al ways go with, a money order." Jerry went away from the window, grumbling and mystified. After half an hour of painful effort at a high desk provided for the public at one end of the room, Jerry returned to the window and handed in this '."letter of advice" to the postmaster at Ballycar ney: ' '''', "Dear Moike: Ol'm tould 01 must' give yea a bit av advice before you'll be able to pay me ould mother the 60 shillings Ol'm slndln' along with this. So, Moike, Ol would advise yes to come to Amerlky and get a Job kaplng postofflce, for It's illlgant postofflces they has here, an' Ql've no doubt the pay Is tin toimes what it is wld you, and any fool -can do the work.. So now be sure an' pay me ould mother the 2 19, for Ol've done as the law says, and Bint yes a letther of advice." , , , FACTS AND FIGURES. Thursday,' May 1, Senator Clark, of Montana, drew a check for 1900,000 and sent it to the contractors who are -bonding hie railway from Salt Lake City to Los Angeles.' He draws one of these lirtO.OOO checks on the drat of every month, twenty Years FREE Testing the Bye. With It We Can Read Like a Book. This cut shows first quality lenses,' properly centered, such as we handle. Olir fljm b to do the volume of buslnes at LOW PRICES and to let our customers have the benefit of re duced rates. When all others have failed, consult our specialists. . . Consultation, Advice Exclusive Opticians, 173 4th Street, near Yamhill, Y. M. C. A. Building. OUT. . and will continue to do so until the rail road la oompieted. The Interesting thing about these checks Isn't that he has J900, 000 on the first of every month, or any month, but that the checks do not decrease his capital. He draws them on his in come account. When the railroad is done It will have been completed without cost ing Clark, a cent of his capital'. The income from hie mines and other enters prises will have paid for it. Orsa, Sweden, has In course of a gener ation sold $5,750,000 worth of trees, and by means of Judicious, replanting has pro vided for a similar income every 30 or 40 years. In consequence of this com mercial wealth there are no taxes. Kail ways and telephone are free, and so are schoolhouses, teaching and many other things. , ABOUT jEW BOOKS. Charles Major is perhaps the most popular- teller of love stories. In "Dor othy Vernon," as In his earlier novel, "When Knighthood Was In Flower," time and distance lose their, significance under his 'spell.; He. "has the faculty which bring home to the heart the ejplrit of gallant 'times and the imperious call of youth's springtime, ' The new' novel la a- historical tale,- so far aa period, scene and' minor charac ters are concerned. Indeed, even the hero and heroine, and the romance itself,' are based upon hlstorlo fact , Dorothy Ver non Is an Ellrabethan maid, but; there is in her a suggestion of wilful young NO PAIN We positively devit alize nerves, extract teeth and perform all dental operations without pain. It is not an experiment with us, but a fact we demonstrate every day,: v.,v : Dr. W. -A'-Wiae. '- . WIS& BROS., Dentists 08,909. sio.eii, aia, aij Falling Building, car. inire ana wesningtoo streets. . l . Ago 'Z&s, Weak Sight Old Sight Far Sight Near Sight Irregular Sight Unequal Sight and Testing, FRLE. womanhood aa It reveal Itself through the ages, a touch of the eternal feminine In her defiance of authority for the sake of the man she loves. . Bne is not a his torio figure. Interesting on account of Its distance from the women of today; she is flesh and blood of this 20th century, all gentleness and roused fury In defense of her all; all love and strength and for titude under persecution and opposition, a living, toying, lovable girl, ready ta risk all for the sake of "him," a llvin woman of today,. She will appeal more potently to the popular Imagination than did even the heroine of the earlier book, because she is depicted In more vigorous lines and stronger colors, because Mr. Major has mastered his trade. Strange, But True. One dark night recently Russian: schooner was lying In the' Bay of Gib raltar when two' dogs,1 BWlnjmlng, ap.T preached the- vessel and were taken on board. They had bags around their bodies: containing several pounds of tobacco. It seems that thla Is the means by which smuggling is done across the bay into Spanish territory, where the tobacco duty Is very heavy. BLAZIER'S FIRST AND MADISON STS. We cash all kinds of checki'good" "bad" and Indifferent, at all hours of the day and night, including Sunday 0 Dr. '1 . v wis II Both Phones 1 Or. South aoi; Col. 368. Open evenings till e;- Sunday, ote is. tj'i.$ (,'. ,,f: . , , A
