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About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1902)
8 . - .totthitalv e E M.OMIHimtMMMHltlHftMIlWlirrtMl ttftfe FIELD r OF SPORT 1 1 ' Thursday, l:S0 p. m. J Baseball. ' ' . -Championship ' ? Baseball. ' .if, ; Pacific Northweit lasagne, . Grounds, Uth ana Yaugfiu. Spokane ' - , i,' ,' Portland. , Admission, JSc. -. ; ;. Grandstand; Kc. - -jBame played, f :$0. . ' Baseball Baaehall. Baseball. ' When the professional ball aea.on op ened Sammy VIgneux and tola champion. t lumped right to the front and there seera- . ad nothlr.K to It.", The Portlands ware anxious to repeat ..' last year's victory, and they worked bard and took many chances they would - Aot have ordinarily accepted. When the - teem reached Spokane It was In, bad con- kition.' having five cripples on the pay reJv two of them being pitchers. As a result SDokane took four of the flya game,, and Portland is now In see-" ftnd place. Instead of first. The Journal was Informed this morn- ' Ing of the location of WOO which a "fan" , wanti 'to bet that Portland will take the present series from Spokane. That Is, - that Portland will win three put of the " five games. This should be a good bet - as Portland has strengthened ud conild ' efa&ly, and should make better than an ven break. , The two . coast game. ' were postponed jtiterday on account of rain. Jit Butte the home team lost to Helena. The latter' victory was largely due to big, good-natured Wlggs" superb pitch ing The summary: i Butte S I M i l 0 6 ' elena V..;..Vil...O 1 S l i t I t - Earned runs Butte; 1; Helena, 4. Two base hits Zearfoss, Ward, Houts, Flan nery. -Rebsamen. Saert flee hits-Marshall. T tannery, , Peoples, , Schmeer, , . partridge Three-bass hits Houts, Ward. , McDon cugh. Stolen bases Marshall t, McOHU , than, Jf t bases-Butte t, Helena 1, First t balls-Oft Wlgg a. ?ey 1. Hit by pitched; battiByTJayr i. struc ut By Wlggs. I; by Gay. t. Time Of game-i 1 hour and SO minutes, , UmpIre-CVgan, - vf When Reina won the Brooklyn Handi cap .he upset all tradition, a. no Ally , over .won, this classic contest before.' Advance Guard suffered a' most pecu liar ; Interference In the last 60 Tarda, which may bars prevented him from win? nlng: VO'Connoiy on Reina, in using his xhlp; strifes: Advance Guard on the nose, which caused Wm to throw up his head! - JSelne only, won by a nose or so, -and with Advance Qaard's head down Instead of up in those last few stride all might )vr1 dlfferentr - ;r-rr.; ' Strange to say. Mr. Peatheratohe could . .not recall where be bad purchased Relna, acept that It waa at a sals of yearlings. Arises bavs been sighed- lor a fight between Dave Sullivan and Toung Cor bett to take place June 20. Th men are . to weigh In at 127 pounds at t o'clock In the afternoon. Five hundred dollars bavs been deposited by each as a forfeit for weight, and the Coliseum Club has deposited a like amount as a guarantee that the fight will corns oft. ,. Bob Arm.trong will be unable to spar with either Jeffrie, or Fttssimmoris, as he will sail for England on June 11 to box "Denver Ed" Martin for "the colored heavyweight championship of the world. Martin went across with Qua Ruhlln and ha. been In training some time. ; The win ner of this match would be a good oppe nent for the winner at the big contest which will be pulled eft hero In July, Francis Trevelyan, the newspaper writ er, who ba. ust returned from England, says the mar Sceptre Is a wonderfuld piece or racing machinery and practically has the English Derby at her mercy. , "It looks as though there is nothing In England to compare with her and that ahs has the Derby already won." said Mr. Trevelyan. "Still, t would rather take 6 to 4 on her on Derby day than 3 to 1 now. What make, her so much greater, than anything elie In England is the fact that the horses this year are far below the usual clan. There are no Dlamdhd Jubilees, 11 Flying Foxes, Per simmons or Volodyovskla. She 1. In a class by herself." - 1 MM) . Kid McCoy -has announced that he would never fight again. 'He went back to New York from Philadelphia,, where ho met "Kid" Carter, with his right arm In a sltngrWdoor la broken, but It is aeverely Injured Just below the elbow. He will submit to an examination, under an X-ray, arrange ments having bterj made for the opera tlon at BellevuY Hospital. 'I am going to lot others do the fighting for me In the future." said Mc Coy, have had enough of It. I havs not gone back except In condition, I can train and fight as well 'as over before, but the effort of training is too Irksome. I don't like It and I havo fought my last battle." A:Kew rtorH llpatch says' thsVwftn nly five hours' notice Frank, Erne, the exchamplon lightweight sailed for Eng land last . Tuesday : on the .. Iflimbiirg steamer .Graf .Waldersee, to meet Pat Daly, the English lightweight champion, at the National Sporting Club's corona tion carnival next month. Erne arrived in New Tork laHe Monday night and after a brief conference with Dr. Ordway, the American represents tlve'of the National Sporting Club, he was told that , his: matoh with Daly, which- was arranged before he was de feated by-Gans, held good. - -- This was Just what Erne wanted, and he immediately set about to soe how quickly he could get to England and be gin to-prepare for his battle with the English Chumplonl Erne, although feel ing his defeat keenly,. Is not at all dis couraged,, and he believes that he will yet have an opportunity- to prova that hjs defeat was an accident. Dr. Ordway said that he did not'thlnk that Erne's fight with the colored boxer was a" fair test and fotr that "Tr!Wtff'lt(F believed the Buffalo boxer. to .be the .best attraction to go abroad. , ti'r" The National. Sporting Club gave a purse of f2S00 for "the Erne-Daly bout and the boxers have agreed to weigh in at US pounds at the ringside. .. . Frank Carrtllo, who came tip from Bak- erafleld to attend the Lavlgne-Brltt light. received a telegram yesterday to 'the effect that the Lo. Angeles Club was wil ling to match hi. colored protege. Jack Johnson, with Hank Griffin. CarMUo sent back word that he would consent to .the match, and will leave for the South- di rectly to sign article.. By beating. Jack Jeffries there' Johnson mads hlmsejf great favorite, and the sports want to see him go one more. In case he whips Grif fin- the club has promised to put him on with Joe Choyn.kl In July, It will be re called' that he fought Jo In Texas .orhe years ago, and both were arrested. Man ager Carrlllo said last night that If John- eon defeated Choyn.kl he would take him on a tour of the Eastern cities San Francisco Bulletin. r- - on txpress Smashed ; Badly Two Dead. ARD PATRICK WON DERBY Skeets Martin Rode Gubbins' Colt to Victory. 1 "i ' . (Scrlppa-McRae News Association.) LONDON. June 1 England's great an nual turf event, the Derby, was run to day In the presence of the King, the roy al family and many distinguished people and was won by J. Gubbins' Ard Patrick. Skeets Martin, the American. Jockey, rode the winner. C. Belvers' famous filly Sceptre, the favorite, carrying huge sums, was unplaced. (Journal Special Service.; REDDING, 1 Cal.. ' June 4.-Terrlble scenes are being enacted at Clay Creek, 4 miles from this city, wher. the south bound Oregon Express was piled In a hugs mass of wreckage at 10:45 last night. Every effort Is being made to alleviate the sufferings of the injured, and a large force of men are working to remove the debris of the train. The accident W&s ' caused by a half- open swith, Which had evidently been left In that condition by some unknown per son. The train la what In known as double header, hiving two engines, and was running at a good rate of .peed, as it was on a down grade. Both engines were thrown Into the ditch and complete ly wrecked. Engineer J, M. White and Fireman Fred Laffel, of th fbrward engine, were thrown under tbjfvWreckage and crushed to- death, their bodies being fearfully mangled. A force 1. working to recover their remains, which are still under the engine with .which. they went down to death. , .; ' . The mall car was 'thrown across the track, where It now stands. Ait or the passenger coaches wars ditched. . v- and the dollars will take care of themselves.: We save vou hnrii rinfiiir ni Hm ita w1r nn' as high grade merchandise as can be found anywhere in the city. ; For tomorrow Thursday nut nau uie gooa news is tola in tnis -aa, " come, see for yourself you'll find bargains at w very turn, i ney -re gooa pargains our oargains. -.t tax o inconcs And Corn Will Be Made a British Budget;' tScrlpps-McRae News Aswclatton.) LONDON, June 4 In the House of Commons today Chancellor Hicks-Beach announced that both the Income and corn tax would be retained. A message from the Kins eXDreeaed a. hone that . the f Hous would vote 50,000 to Lord Kltch- enea aa. a rewara tor tus great service. to the' Empire In South Africa- KRUGER NOT .. YET BEATEN He Still Flies the Transvaal Flag at Utrecht. K. '1 (Scrlpps-McRae News Association.) LONDON,, June .-Holland dispatches say th Transvaal - flag still flies from Krugera hous at Utrecht HID EIGHT DEAD "(Scrlppa-McRae News Association.) LONDON, June 4.A colliery explosion at Vochrlw, near Cardiff, Wales, today killed eight people and injured many oth- Hi Of '8 4 Hi-. mm SPEC1AL3 FQ1V QUlCIi SltLLlNGV VV;; SUMMER DRESS GOODS, II foremen and boys. Just at the time you need them we make prices 2o doz. Suspenders, Imported webbing, , that you can buy at. They're a splendid lot. - lisle ends; 25c and 35c quality; Special IOC 36-inch Percales, light and medium col- z" "i ' ors; regularise values ..... Special iac BOYS' SWEATER. . 33Ii? PercaIcs' d" colors; c OI AIIwool In all the colors a boy likes; J?1 ; .......:..;;;...SpeclaI 8c $la5 values... .Special $1.00 3a-inch Lawns In pink, blue, red and M..-yvu .si.w lavender; worth iaUC ..Special 10c ; r MrN'C HAI P HHCP 5oo yards dark Prlnuf fast colors, fine ' J . 5 "AL "05E- quality ...... Special 3UC Seamless fast black half hose; our reg. . 38-inch all wotil Venetians "I0C hot?--you'd pay even more In browns and mixed colors; 65c values; regular stores...;...,.peripalr Special 7c Special soc mmmmmmmm . ' i ""T 44-Inch allwool figured Soliel; 50c val- ; MEN'S AND BOYS' HATS. Special 38c I I JNew crash hats, for, warm wea er. In I ao-lnch black Taffeta, warranted to the new fedora shapes; worth 40c;' wear .... ....Special 65c 7' ......... .fe .,. .;......;. ........Special 95c 20-lfljch colored Taffeta, for summer waists, In all colors .,r.........Speclal 75c BOYS KNEE PANTS SUITS. LADIES' WALKING SKIRTS. MZVl7lL S?. Made of allwool Melton cloth, with stripe; ages 7 to 13 years Special $1.75 deep flounce, 7 rows stitching; $4.00 aipm-c rni c chidtc quality Special $3.93 MEN S GOLF SHIRTS. - , .rvfet.. ... rvn...,r.n, Mada madras and percales, in latest LADIES' MUSLIN DRAWERS. patterns. 'Way below regular price. Trimmed with wide embroidery; ' the ..... , , , , kind that you'd think cheap at fj CURTAINS. 3gC Nottlnghams In " handsome designs In LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS. Ito and ecru' yards long, 45 Ins. Cotton Moire waists, elegantly made w,de .....per pair, $1.00 with clusters of tucking and hem- Large selection of BED ROOM CUR- stitching, the new bell cuffs, In black TAINS, in Swiss and nets, made with and colors Special $a.so net;iffIe...;r,.Igiom 65c to $1.50 per pair Silk Taffeta waists, made similar to 1 " 111 above, in fancy colors, larger choice; LADIES' TRIMMED -SAILORS Just the f ., Special $3.03 th Ing for a knock-about hat; 50c, 73c, 05c She Went Down With EvfirvSnii InnRnarH W m IN RONMFT You'd never think of going to the berry fields or into the L)VimLl7 country without a sunbonnet. We ve got Just the right kind In all latest styles and colors for ladies and misses. They're the "real cute" kind. They are best quality, and If you see them you'll buy one quick at.. ......... VaC (Scrlpps-MeRae Ketra Association.) RANGOON, India, June 4.-The wreck of the missing, British steamer Camorta haa been found, proving beyond doubt that the 850 passengers and 90 of the crew I are all lost. It is believed the Camorta went down during a cyclone on May 6. WITH A .Set Goes to Potters Field. The body of John N. Cubberly will be sent to the poor farm, where It will be Interred at the county's expense. The dead man's home was at Keosauqua, la.. out ne left nj friend or relations here who would see to his funeral. The Coroner held an Inquest last even ing and found that Cubberly came to his death through an affection of the heart. superinduced by an overindulgence In al coholic liquors. 1 MEWER HAT iiypm Anthracite Miners and Pump Men Are All Out. it! YOU WILL PLEASE YOUR FRIEND ANE GIVE HIM THE BEST HAT VALUE SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY mn mmmq SorlppMcRae News Association.! W1LKES1URRB, Pa.. June .-"Todav I think I enn say our strike is practical ly complete," said President Mitchell this morning. "Additional firemen, engineers and pumpmen have joined our foreM " The local operators, however, said their pumps were working, and they have no fear ofoods. They claim to have com petent men to take the strikers' places. Non-union men continue to arrive at various places throughout the anthracite regions. Thus far today, no violence has been attempted.. Promises to Be a Go- Capital Is Interested. The Portland-Alaska Transportation Company will surely be a success, as the Board of Trade has Interested a person representing about. $15,000,000 in timber lands on the Coast, In the company, and the O. R. & JN. Co. haa offered to furnish what freight they can secure from East ern points going to Alaska via Portland. Just, as quickly as the necessary papers can be made out, the merchants will be Invited to guarantee a reasonable amount of business for the first year. F. V. Austin, a veteran steamship man. is working Industriously to hamnjer the company into shape. He has secured about BOO names In Alaska, Who will be written to regarding the prospects of do ing business with them. MICHAEL HERBERT llexl British hoy to MARINE NOTES. FOURTH AND "MORRISON STREETS. PLENTY 0E" MONEY. . Several more offers of loans of money to the Port of Portland Commission are being received now. They will bo laid before the meeting of tha Commissioners late- this afternoon. . Bills of the - last month will also be audited at this meet ing. v i-sv j;' , . , HEALTH REPORT, 370 Mill, diphtheria. 661 East Oregon, scarlet Alice Delaney, - W. O. Welton, fever. Gladys Upham, near Sellwood, measles. Clara Sloan. Portsmouth, diphtheria. ' Miss B. I Bitter. 133 NorOi Fourteenth, measles. Sadie Turner, Blxteenth and Flanders, smallpox. . v . ; Fanny Miller, Sim smallpox. Violet Baker, same, smallpox. Say Strong same, smallpox. BUILD1NQ PERMITS. - 'A. Andersoik lU-stnrv rottmea Ttni-fh. wick" and Preacott, S0(X ' , H. R. Lont, repairs. East Blxth ' ard Wasco, $78. - - ; 8. C. Pier, Br alteraMona. East Thtrtv. first and TaablU, luooj , Captain Thomas Doig, the former bar pilot, who has been ranching for the past few yean, Is again In Astoria, and It is reported that he will again follow his former occupation. A good sized fleet of Portland grain ships has arrived at European porta. Among the number was the Silene, the first ship to leave here in February, mak ing the outward run In 123 days. The Japanese steamer Shinano Maru, pf the Nippon Tusen Kalslia line, at Vic toria, B. C, yesterday ran Into the gte&mer Empress of Japan, which was lying at the dock, and damaged her be low the water line. The Shinano was al so damaged. The latter, was libeled for 1S000 but afterward released on bonds and allowed to . proceed on her ijrip. ' Tha Tweedsdale has arrlvedtt,Port An geles, but about two months late to save her charter. She came from Hongay, havelng left there In January. . The ordi nary passage In good weather Is from SO to 00 days, but the vessel was be calmed In the China seas and drifted around aimlessly for weeks. '", The British steamship Oceano has been chartered by Kerr, Gifford & Co. of this olty to carry a cargo of oats front Port land to South Africa, -The Oceano has a capacity of 7000 tons, . and she will take 450,006. bushels of oats on this trip. 'She lsVen route here from the Orient , -' '7,. The Columbia arrived. Vlh from San Francisco it I l m., and will . reach Portland on schedule , time : this : after noon. '. . . -.,' :'.-:'' ' , ," . - The' Bailey Gfttsort UI ge'td 'Th Dalles Sunday to bring;, the Eastern del egates to the A- O. U. W. convenUon to Portland.- 'They are coming that lar by -rail, and the balance of the distance on the nver. ' ' " l WASHINGTON," June .-The Brltlah government today addressed an Inquiry to the State Department asking If the appointment of Hon. Mlohael Herbert as Ambassador to the United States would be acceptable. An affirmative reply haa been sent. ' . . UNION LABOR MILL The Building Trades Council did not meet last night, as contemplated, to re ceive reports as to how plana are pro gressing for the establishment of - co operative planing mill, but will meet to night In Eagles' Hall for the same pur pose.. It la understood that stock In the proposed enterprise is going rapidly. In order to raise the necessary capital. $30, 000, committees are at work' circulating application blanks. LABOR MEN BEAT. Some of the labor leaders are not pleased with the results of the election. Among the 10 union men who were run ning for the Legislature on the several tickets, only three of them were elected. I jund these were Republicans. It goes to show,, so a number of the leaders claim, that members of the' various' unlofis are so wrapped up In their old parties that they, will not vote for their own men. The fact that a man running for office he lungs to a union did not seem to appeal to them in the least. . .' i ? ' BLAZlXR'iS FIRST AND MADISON STS. We cash aO kinds of cbcckVsoof "bad" and indifferent, at all hoar of the -day and night, tnctading Sunday DR. 0. C. BLANEY Room 207, Aflsky Bldg, - ' Third and Morrison .streota. rf Special attention given to the treatment of RHEUMATISM by the application of Hot Air. TO SETTLE THE STRIKE Roosevelt Appealed to to End Miners' Troubles. (Scrlpps-McRae News sAsoclatlon.) NEW YORK, June 4. President Roose velt has been asked ' to stop the coal strike by the business men of the city. Formal action In this direction waa taken this afternoon at a meeting of the Ne Tork Board of ' Trade and Trans porta tlon. A set 6f resolutions were adopted urging the President to appoint a com missioner to Investigate the situation. BOTHA EXHORTS The Boers to Render Obedience to the British. (Scrlpps-McRae News Association.) PRETORIA, June 2. Commandant Botha, In an open letter to the burgh ers, thanks them for their obedience to his orders In the past, and exhorts them to show loyalty to the new government. sr. :. V'; v- V: r ' ' 7 iV . 1 RIGHT NOW Dt. w. a. - wise. Would be a good time to have your teetb at tended to. - Wie" ex tract teeth, "devitalize nerves and perform all operations that pertain ' ' to aenuu wont . . - Dr. w. wise. ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. -; J J WISE BROS., Dentists aoB,aoe, tie, sit, sis. sij Palling Balldlag, II Beth Phones t Or. Semb esoi; Col. gM. oer. Third and Wsehlsgtaa Streets. . Opsa ovealngs till ; Ssntlay, tou.