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About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1902)
the urtteyftyo ' jotmyrXi ponxiAyp bnEcaoy; TtrjfaaAr, jtotb it, icosr" ' r ; J .V'? 8 io in 3C DC FIELD OF SPORT No Better 7 Ulrt Tl i-U ' ui" V... asa.alsUlsisiiieieae.asy . Notwithstanding President W.H. Lu- ' many statements that . the league , tee not running him. but that he "was ? tuning the league, and that he would tot . release . Umptre Mullane, there Is ? f. 'something doln' . somewhere. . . Mullah hoi signed a pitcher with 'irokane and resigned a umpire, Luca ' my he has not signed Jack O'ConnelJ ) succeed Mullane. but the latter Is sup '' oeed to be on his way north and he puid not quit the California League .'. n .uncertainty. If O'Connell has i mn - secured, the Pacific Northwest T. .tgue. witt.hevea bunch of umpire ihfd to: beat. C0RB15TT CHANGES PLANS. ' Young ..Corbett has announced that he ; w 111 not fight Terry McOoyern in August, i planned. The champion demand - that the fight take place some time, In - October- ' Corbett will remain in Colo v rado until early In September, when be urtll c Kat and begin . training neap ';'.( London, Conn.. "My tight witH 8ul- 3 Avpn Wdar night ar.d a bout the week. ! knowing witli Abe , Attell ' will be the "' nly battle I will fight before meeting 4 kfcOovern;" -said the champion. ''-, BOSTON FORFEITS GAMES. ' Boston forfeited to Pittsburg yester- lay, after- four 'and a fraction innings : Play. Ti)e score then stood:. Pitts" Surg, i: Boston, ft. Rain, which had been, . threatening, came in a brisk shower af- tAr Wagner had struck out, , Umplra nantillon refused to .call the .game at Captain Long's, request. The .Bostons , adopted" dilatory; tactics. After two ; or tlje vialtora had alngled and one scored, tlje crow rushed on the field and begin to climb Into the grandstand. Cantillon tBPteupon forfeited the game to Pitts burg.; s'' f- - .4.- LOOKING FOBi) BUSINESS. ' Jrhe .Baker City Herald says: Jack Of Nell of the O. R. St N., probably one hLtha most widely known ball enthusi asts In the Northwest, was in the cjty - seyeral. dye-ago In the interest of base bill, and it U , assured the co-operation of. the road- csn be secured 'in bringing teams from nearby sections to enter the league Pendleton, La Grande" and Walla Walla being all anxious to battle wita 1Mb local representatives. them. After thehorses have been satis fied Jeff passes thw water la a cup around to all the ladies who. happen '0 be ojv the coach. Jeff has taken Quite a liking to baseball and there la a Mrs. Hall stop ping at the Springs who takes great de light In playing against Jeff. You would bo surprised tq see how wet she plays the game and nothing pleases her better than to beat Jeffs aide. Jimmy Britt and Oeorge Green were In his team. The oth- ef day JeS. received a call from an old Irish ladywho lived nearby and she said to hint before he laft: "Now,, my boy, this right means Tt lot. It means more than the championship or the world.- It means Lake County against Bonoma, and I want to see Lake County win. "' Jeffries assured her that Lake County- was safe.', . . "Do you know Why. so inany people call tea the old war horse T" aald Joe Choynski the other Bight to a Cincinnati writer. -Weli. I'll, tell you," he continued. , "I have been poxing since 1 was 14 years of age, and as .1. am now 23, you can sea that the public .naturally has en impres sion that I "am an old man. I am still as good as ever as far as training and tglng are concerned, but when I issue a challengo to fight one of the big fellows th cry is at once set up that I am too .. elLl j have always taken the best of care lira Old Style Drays Block Traffiic in the City Streets. 'The time is coming," observed Coun cilman F. B. Holbrook, before the street committee tneetipg of be Common Coua cil yesterday to consider the, franchise tor the West Side Suburban Railroad Company, "When the Portland wholesal ers and transfer- companies will have to do away with the old styls goose-neck truck." : - J. E. Kaseltlne was before the street committee to remonstrate against grant ing a franchise for the Portland-HUls-boro electric roa,d on ...Pine' and ' 8econd streets, in front of his premises. The objection was that the street was nar row, and .the. paisagapcara. would se riously hamper vt he operations of - th heavy' drays that were accustomed to back up In front ot Ms store. ' . The discusMon brought the neceselty of the new kind of trucks .forcibly to Than the Be$t tf - but better than the rest Is the mark we aim at In Uundry work ) UNION LAUNDRY S3 Randolph Street. ! ' Phones Alblna 41 or Columbia 8Mt ? can place It In the bands of 100,000 men without any - further ccst to your , city than the printlrig. .Tou already have the half-tones and no. doubt the rest can be wt .MP. jeo. !..that;the work can be done at but little coat. . "We am starting out to advertise Ore' gon throughouf the entire East, and. J will say ; to . jrou , very f ran kl y that It J Oregon's greatest need. "Washington is household word throughout the, entire. Middle West, but there are hundreds of thousands of peo ple who scarcely know that Oregon is on the map, and aa. you well know, Oregon offers more. to the homesctker and In vestor than ,in any; portion of territory In the great. North west , . , , M "But .'Qod only ;helps those, who help themselves,'' -and ; we believe that : with proper advertising-He will be on our Me. "". '- v.;: ; ; Kindly ' advise at, your earliest con' . YALE FRESHMEN EAGER FORHE CONTEST. WBF 'BESTLlNO MATCH ARRANGED.. .What should prove a very excWng con test has been' arranged to tae place at She Turn Hall Friday night between Max , W'fley of, -Rochester. N. X.. who claims , flf, ; middleweight ' championship of America, and Joe Acton, late instructor f the Multnomah Club. Acton agrees 6 throw Wiley twice in one hour or forfeit Uf -match. -'r-, Joe has plenty of friend who re witi to back tintfor any amount, although they must hot overlook the fact that . Wiley has about 'years the best of it to regard! Wage, which means lots In - ;'wretlln match. But the man 'that ; an show A&on tricks in the game has . got to be a cracker-jack, and that Is - whet (Wiley's friends claim of Wra. A competent referee haa been secured and the publls is guaranteed a first-class ivening's sport. J s -; : -i '.':4 .- MI8CELLAN)OUS SPORTS. - Though the Twentieth Oemsry Athletic . Dlub. ef which Zeke Abrams, Jerry Drls soli,, Jack Oleason Jack Welsh; and a few - sthers are the directors, lost the Jeffries i'itxsimmons fight, they think 'they hold .1 nice little trump card in the way of . , saving a lease on Mechanics' Pavilion, which is the only building suitable for ', soldlng a contest of this character. The - Ban Francisco Athletic Club has already ide overtures to this organisation, but ; i .unable. to come to' terms, and now the :;V (ormer threatens to build a pavilion of its . , n to hold the fight : In.' When the ' rwenlleth Century Club people were In 1 formed of the Intention Of Oreggains' tieb they said it was ridJculousV "It wUl : tost Oreggains twice what we offered him Mechanic!',, -Pavilion for," said Zeke Abrams yesterday, "He must think that s,can build a structure which will seat W.0O9 people tor a song. Well, let him go head ' and try, and sea where he will ,. come Out." . . . brtms stated that his club has offereJ to leasejthe PtLTffion to Oreggains for f ben ccht 0 the gross . receipts, which he considered a reasonable figure. "This is theap,". said Abrams yesterday, "when r think that we are already in $1500, or a-iri be by the time the fight is held. We trei paying 1300 a month for the privilege " t holding fights there, and aa yet we ; kavf not brought OH a fight." - vAlex Greggains has Tecelved an offer . frpra John Herts of Chicago to fight Jack O'Brien against Oeorge Gardner at 162 sounds at C p. m. on the night of the - sonteet, which is slated for June 23. The effer has been accepted by Oreggains and Sardnor will leave at once for the East. . Tou would be surprised what a great .""Taorite Jeffries 1 all through Lake " 5ounty," said a tourist who returned Srora there to a San Francisco Bulletin nan. "Everybody for miles around 1 ftarbln Springs knows the champion and , ihtnk he is the limit. It is funny to see ln 0Jt on a coaching trip. When it vms time to water the horses Jeff is the, first one on the ground with a pall. ' , He likes horses and likes to take care of : fx ,r t i i t- at 4 I 6- . .V. . v '7 ' J ' ' ' r ' 'd 7. W - v r. 6 and A. fdtet CLASSES RIDERS That's Why Thbuoands . and Thousands t e li-A en ri r Of them are beinti ridden in th NorthwAet. That's why " i jsb ' ' k 1 i. i r ia-',e' riders of other malles are rushing to trade in tneir hard running sHates'v fpr VI t The 1902 1 -"J v -5 All the men 'are' fine and fit, and working , with a vim - -.Etexe.is the latest snapshot of the Yale freshmea that, makes glad-the heart of their coach. Incidentally , "they .devote some time each day to mental equipment, as may be:seW;t Of thyself and have tny; own ideas about training.. I'll bet light now' that I pan go out and beat any man my , weight '. In the business for 100 fords;" ' 1 " ' GeOrge Dix-on, the former featherweight, rhamplon, received ..quite an Novation at Chester, PaM last Friday night whenhe fought Eddy, ltiy before Jhe . Chester Athletic Club. He was driven around the city - in ';a 'barouche, heeded by a- brass band, and the hall Was -packed with the sporting fraternity. The boy f ought . six faat. rounds to a.draw, . and it was , one of the most scientific .contests.' with the gloves "ever witnessed in .that . locality. Dixon was Juafc as clever ' with Ills hands, but his blows lacked steam. ---fry ;.. i ' Dave Sullivan received a' message from Tom .Sharkey by .wireless telegraph the other dax reading: "'Please send on ray trunks: forgot thein."' Dave went down to "the .steamship wharf,, but could not locate any of Tom's Saratogas. It turned out later 'that -Tom -means 'Ms fighting trunks, and they will be sent on the next steamer to England. ' ; Oeorge ("Kid") .kavlgne, accompanied by his brother, Billy, recently made a trip to Stockton, " Cel., - to ee a fight. While there the -KId" went violently in sane and had to be put under restraint. For several years Lavigne has been on the down grade. After his recent defeat in Frisco by Pritt, the Saginaw boy, he went back to his old enemy,. whisky, end it is more than likely that delerlum tremens is all that alls him now. it this be so the once lightweight champion of the world will pull out all right, but as a fighter he has Seen his day and can not even, expect, matches with second-raters any longer.1 ...,.: BARRETT IN JAPAN r: f-wf.v.-i.-.i - i m I, Former Portland Newspaper Man - Reaches Orient. Wournal Special Service.) TACOMA June, i7. The latest advices y. ateamer-Jront-the Orient state that tpon fbe arrival m Japan, May Z7, of lehn I Barrett, , commissioner general to lata' for the St touts world's fair, he aa net and accorded an impressive wel uns by a large committee ot the leading lapanese. manufacturers and merchants, epresentlng. all the principal chambers it commerce of 'the empire... The follow ng 'morning he : was - presented by the . Unertoan; minister to the Japanese min ster of foreign affairs.' A few days "later te was the guest f honor atla banquet a Tokto, the capital, given by the prln ipal buaineas snea "of . ' that - dry and rekohamau- Mr.-Barrett stated after -his .Vesting with member of the Japanese 1 Chinamen are turned, into ashea bihet,' that he believed Japan would Bake an exhibit at St. Louis which would surpass all' previous efforts and would equal any exhibit made by an European country. . Chinese Clean Cemetery. '. The Chinese part of the Lone Pir Cem etery is being cleaned up and the us ually dirty , section, of a beautiful burial ground Is already ' presenting, a much better appearance.: .,, , & -,: !: ' JL-large wooden fence about eight feet In ' heigh th separates the Chinese sec tion from their Christian brothers.. The spaces between the graves i have' been raked and cleaned, and every grave now has a wooden, board with' a different num ber 'painted- on.--This is done. in order to keep, track ; of 'the graves .that are empty and those that contain bodies. Every , four years . the - "bodies that have been Juried for that length of time are taken op and the bones transported back to the native land. -v. A large furnaoe haa been' constructed in front ot the newly-erected Joe bouse; where , the belonalnge of the deceased into , ashes. The cost ef the improvements amouhtsto view. In : the East the' pjd-style dray .has long since been relegated. - The improved truck can . pull up alongside ; the : walK and occupies much less of the street than .the goose-neck. frucks.-,,-Ohe has ohly to go down on Front street any day to see an almost complete blockade of teams. Frequently the., smaller , wagons end ' buggies - are hemmed in ' for nearly half an hour at a time, in constant peril of being crushed between thq 'ponderous trucks. Mr. Holbrook was -of the opin ion that ali;thls would have'to'be done away with If Portland expected., to han dle Its gradually increasing ' volume of trade under - the condition) - of narrow streets that prevail. . CLOSE SECOND appears;today. Miss Westenfelder Has 1468 Votes in Vacation Contest. The Journal vacation contest waxes in teresting, inffeeQ. SiTlss Wlhklemann re mains in the lead, with 1557 votes, but to day Miss Barbara Westenfelder is second with 146S, whefSas yesterday the was fourth with 9tn. The vote now elands: ' Miss Etta Wlnklemann' .....155 Miss Barbara Westenfelder U6S Miss Margaret Chapman ..12 Miss Margaret Benedict.....;, ..1170 Miss Roso Frankin ...1018 Miss LUzle Saub 839 venlonce. . Yours, etc." f , f ; BOOSTS THE STEAMER LINE. H.. H. Wendle of Victoria," B. C, in a letter to the Board of 'Trade, state that the. Portland-Alaska Transportation Com pany has the best of chances for carry ing freight between point in British Co lumbia and Alaska.- ',-.' BURNS UP, BASE BALI UMPIRE Pacific Coast Freight s and Passenger Agent 8t. Clair of; thf-.elilgh Valley, who cornea from Seattle; !.. thorough going railroad . man". 'ln-'-hls ' hours of ease he is also a bakeli;ti.rnk, and is proud of the fact. Next to securing a carload of double fifst-olaiss' freight for his line, he loves to alt ? In , either the grandstand or"m the bleachers and root for Ms favorites. He likes- the sturdy material which comprises-h PorUAnd team this year. He incidentally said this morning: '-. ' "Tee, I am a prank of the first water in ail matters pertaining to the baseball world. I wouldn't give much ' for the American who hasn'tekoroe interest In our great American game. It'a hot stuff, and plenty or it. i want tOTiee"iotr othtn in the games 'this year, v; '. ,-. . "Portland players are putting- Up a good article of kuseball, and I am glad to see It I hope to see the kick that the team has made on Umpire Mullane. sus tained. His name may? be Mullane down here, but anywhere else he wlll.be known from now on as Dennis.' He ought to give way to public opinion and Btep down and out." , . - - " . ' Miss Lessie Llnd Miss Elizabeth Relffen. . . .. Miss Minnie Harris Mrs. Catherine Adams .... Miss Llzsle Wilson Miss Mildred R. Webb.... Miss Ursula Michel.. Miss EmHy Byrn Miss Waddell ., Miss Bessie ZImmer.... Miss Laura fiichardson Miss Bessie Hubbard ... ..1. e ee liitM 301 878 27 26S ...120 , 46 , lis S3 IS W 67 16 f- - IQOffl BOOKLETS. Thi following letter -. frota O.- M. Mc Kinney, general ' passenger immigration agent of the Southern Pacific Railroad, with headquarters in Chicago, requesting 100,000 copies of the booklet 'Oregon and Its Resources,' 'will - receive the closest attention of the Board of Trade at Its next meeting, and no doubt: the: request will be granted, as it will be a good thing for Oregon. - The letter la as follows: ' Dear Sir will, it be possible fpr your enterprising organisation to place. In my hands, 100,000 copies of your , 'Oregon and IU Resources, without.: the advertising matter, excepting as it may deal with) the resources Of your - ciiy "or state? ' :. '. ; v This little book its well adapted to the nee for ,waloh ! it wa- intended,' and .1 The Best Wheel on Earth Chain, Chainless ' and -; Cushion Frame Models C $25. $30; $35; $40. $5Q n It means something to b riding a wheel that is rep resented, has been represented, and will be for some time to come. AsH some rider .of a "here ' today" fjone tomorrow wheel- who has .met with an accident and cannot get repairs. "Z--if '. ". . DROP: IN ANYWAY and let us show you our line o , v AUTOMOBILES and koTORCYCLES Bicycle Sundries Bicycle Repairing and Enameling - (INCORPORATED) 105-107-109-111 Sixth St. SPOKANE PORTLAND, ORE. TACOMA C n .. .... . - Fred T. Merrill Cycle Co. 0 v SEATTLE -wocus II step now Kindergartens Defeat ed by the Electors on Monday. J. V. Beach was yesterday re-elected School Director ot district No. 1 for the next term of five years. The .proposition to inake . the - kinder garten schools a part of the public schodt sjsetem was voted down by a majority of 255. There was a light; vote cast. Out of a total, of 1427 ballots, Mr. Beach re celved 1329.' Mr. Bretherton, who with drew as an opponent to Mr. Beach, pre vious to election, received one vote In his home precinct The expected showing; to be made in favor of the kindergarten by me Wo man's Club, the W. C. T. U. and the Kindergarten Association never -devet- t oped. Following; is the vote by pre clncts; TtfE VOTE. . Precinct. Traditional Tips. . WWhatsoever thou resolvest to do, d U quickly; defer not tiitthe, evening what the morning; may atompTl v , , , The fool Is not ulwaysiwlfortunat, hor the wise man always successful; yet nev er had a fcol a thorough enjoyment, nev er waf a wise man wholly ppy.-;--- - -Boast not thyself, for It shall brirwc contempt upon thee; neither deride an other, for It Is dangerous. 'vr ' ' ' ' : ' A nooie spirit disdalneth malice of For tune; his greatness of soul is not to' be cast down. lHe' hath -not'euffered his happiness to depend on. her smiles, and therefore with her frowns he shall, not be dismayed. .Endeavor to be first; liil thy calling-. whatever It be; neither; let eny on. go before vthee In well-doing; f nevertheless, do not , envy the merits 'Of another, "'but improve thine own talents. A- burr bangs oa ioMwP lhao' a straw- b-T 1 ! 2 8 4 8 10 11 12 13 U IB , 18 , 17. , 18 , 19 . 20 , 21 , Totals Director. , Beach. .... .... 25 .... 107 .... t& i j' .... 15S .... 68 ...,61 .... M .... 2 ' .... 43 .... 118 .... 48. :- .... 161 ,...67 ,...40 .... 17 20 i.1329 For Kindergarten Yes. ..28 15 46 69 48 83 8S 25 87 4 10 18 5' 23 27 28 41. 12 13 15 T , 12 4 -414 lor. 48 81 21 18 25 11 3 08 22 12'1 48 2 2 13 8 i MAY BE A VOLCANO. -:- ; .-. Vor several days -past ominous rttmb UnK have been hearU in the' Vicinity of Mt. Fanny,' and slight tremblings ot the earth, have been felt On several eccaalons In that direction, Sherman Reese of the Mt. Fanny flouring mill, who. has been a resident of Cove for many years, was a pafsenger on the a'esb-bound train a few bights ago on his -way to Portland emd informed Adam Crosamanv the people "of Cove were somewhat startled by whnt .thOy -eopposed was a brilliant display o: aurora borealis, followed by heavy de tonatlons, and pon looking towards Mt. Fanny, aaw a column of light shoot , up from its summit many feet high, accom panied byv what appeared to be a volume of smoke or. steam. Immediately- f ter wards the, tnoontaia was wrapt in dark ness, followed by a Hound as that of the discharge of a cannon at a distance, whllt aivery perceptible Oder of. gas filled the atmosphere. . The -ojiuse of the singular J phenomena haa not yet been ascertained BURLINGTON FORCES ST. PAUL Latter May Build to the Coast to Save - Business. ' BTJTTH, Mont.,' June 17.-1 1 Is learned here that because the Chicago, .Mllwaukle S: St. Paul has lost much traffic as the result of the merger of the Burlington With the northern transcontinental lines, it has determined to Invade the Montana held with a line of its own. A party of surveyors is how in the Held completing details for (ht extension of the St. Paul road from Everts, & P.. Us present terminus, to Boulder, Mont. The road is to be built on the Butte branch line running from Boulder to Helen. The main range of the Rocky Mountains will be crossed at Townsend. ' ' " iv It is also stated that the St. Paul rdad will ultimately build to the Coast, by way of Iolo Pass In Idaho, terminating at Se attle; From a point west of Everts a line will be run to the Black Hills. . and:. much speculation if being indulged in aa to what occasioned it. It is also understood that the Ureter In the warm spring; near the town-has increased sev eral degrees in heat.' La Grande Chron icle. ', y-, ' ' About Titled People. THE OLDEST COUPLE. The Castellan familv -of . France will I h. m k. as am' Wi, be weil represented in the next HouseM of pecember. They have . been married of Deputies.-, Count BonlfaceV' whVneede no American introduction, was re-elected on Sunday, and" ttla brother,' Counts Jean and Btanlslas, have also beeii elect ed: This is the" first time . that . three brothers have been returned- simultan eously, and has given' 'occasion to tha following expression from a .ministerial organ in Paris: "As Napoleon served kingdoms for . his brothers. Count Bonl Is berthing his ;family in politics. This lar a piquant fact.V worth. notici ig. . EmDercr William directed, before Prince Henry went- to th. United Statestj that a compete " collection of newspaper clippings be preserved . n .the archives of the Hoheniollern family perpetuating the trip. Huge volumes are now growing up undre the hands of his secretaries. . -a Conferring suffrage t en ;womep- would amount to but, little. They would keep denying they' were 'old enough to. vote, until they, were too old . to take 'any In terest In politic?. " " " i i There is an old couple living between Waterloo and Bodavllle by the names of M. I and Mary Zelgler, says the Leb anon Express-Advance, woo are probably the oldest couple in Linn County. . Mr. Zelgler say his wife Is 95 years old. this 74 years, lie was born In Illinois end married in . Ohio. They came i team Kansas to .Oregon and. have been living at their present place for about 10 years,. Mr. and Mrs. Zelgler are both' in good health and get round, end do most Of their o.wn work around the house. Mr. Zelgler says .that lie arid his wife. do Sot agree .about their 'ages. 8be thinks', they - are not as old a; he. claims by about, five years, but let that be as it may. they s.rr'verjr ulct About'theronly meonven-;-ience they have is their hearing and eye sight is bad. Mr. Zelgler says lie has not signed his name for Over 15 years. ' , .' Thoughts for Every Day, Don't brood ever aha past nor dream of Jthe future; but seise the instant and gt your Jeason from the hour- , it is a poor heart in which hope can not 'find something to feed upon. i. :' - - A flirt changes bis opinion every day, excepting th. good' opinion he has of himself. - f V V ' tci w:wxt 'wise?'!'' stabds. I ;i,,iyfru,'-.ii i.-TA-,,-,:-,;-,,. Guaranteed Is Used so much now day that ft has come tdt in can little. But our ' gruarantee of NO PAIN . in dental work has been - made good vf ram the i start and la beinr made eood every day. , It Is a-1 uuAKAis Teb tnax ' Pr. T. P; Wise,' 0 V! i .r vVlSEDROSi: Dentists aeS, see, ete, n, sis, arjFtlline Beitdlac, II Beth Phenesi Or. Seat. ou Cel. gS . cor. Third sad Weshingtoa Mmu. II r Opea ev.nlogs tUI pi Saaday, pteis. t - r t r A-'
