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About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1902)
9 'f ; I tr il l v i m. . - it a m Hir iv -t - ar?v .vj-if J if; . 3 41 mm f ft - . 1 I Reducing: Stock for Stock - 500 300 " 100 " ' 'Jit Gome early, and Stte FIELD HOW THE CLUBS STAND. Won. hont. P. C. .596 ';' 5S5 .D5 .417 .400 Seattle .... Butte . .... -,. Portland Sjwkane. 22 22 J IS 15 15 21 21 21 'J ucoma, ... 15 Helena ,.. u ... Portland yesterday lost Its seventh Straight same. Helena, won It. The vic A tors had the game from the start, and v it Fetples had not erred as lie did. Fort v land wpuld have been beaten worse and an' extra Inning would not have been needed. Wlggs and Salisbury both pitched v good ball. It is up to Sammy Vlgneux ' tq strengthen hla team. If Ida hands are Jot tied. The score: . - v POEiTtiAND. .... . AB. R. H. 0 0 0 1 1 s 0 PO. A. E. 3 11 fuller, l 3 0 JJelsel, a. .. 2 iVan Buren. c f ' . Anderson, tb S Jlupp, r. t 4 . AewJ. 8b ,4 L. Mahaffiey, lb.... 4 yleneux, j. 4 Ballabury, p. 4 . Kngle. n. - 0 Harrto w.-....... 1 1 1 I 0 3 8 11 0 0 0 .83 5 "29 14 . finittea for Salisbury tn the ninth. out when winning run was made. . . j HELENA. , Shaffer, lb 6 " 0 16 S 0 4 6 0 0 1 0 1 6 0 0 2 0 4 1 2 OS peepleK, 2b .J.. ...... 6 .Flannery, c. 1..- 4 ..' Hannlvan, L f 4 2 0 1 ! 1 0 2 0 0 Sullivan, c 5 yartrldge, tv f 5 Schmeer, s. " S McGUUgan. 3b 4 "Wlggs, p. -J. 5 S Totals ............43 6 18 30 i SCORE) BT INNINGS. ' ! " 12345678, 9 10 v Portland (....... -0 00200003 0-5 "Helena, ...,..... -0 11010200 l-i f, SUMMARY. Two bane bits Anderson, Shaffer, Pee i Ttia9 vinnM-v ' Partridee. - - lft on bae-f-PortlaiiU 5, Helena ' Stolen bases MUlier, mananey :an- ' . aery. Partridge ' . - - i" Double playaSiaffer to Peeples; Pee- ? plea to 'Staffer. , J r"v Bases aaiballa Off WTggs 8, off Salls V bury L - '- ' - Hit byrpltcher By Wlgga 1. ' "Struck oat By Wiggs J, 'by Salisbury , t, by Enple 1. Vila prtch-Engle 1. Time of game 2 hours and IS minutes. V vi ? Vmplre Fislc. BUTTE WJNS ANOTHER. Beattje fH hard at Butte yesterday, the . Mlher having things all their own way. The garnet was featureless. The sum- wary: 'j ,- . . -. liutte ..S 0 0 8 6 0 0 3 0-14 Beattle 000 6 01 10-4 . Karned runs, Butte 7, -Seattle 3; (wo base hits.". Kans, Treadway;- Marshall. ' Hurlburt. Schwarts; three-ban. hit, Zear . loss; borne run. Harmon; stolen bases. Treadway. MeDonough; double ' plays, "Hurley to Harmon to Hurley. Harmon to . Schwarts o Hurleys left on JwiseK. Butte 7, Seattle 6; bases on balls, off Roach 2, Harmon 6) Wt by pitcher, by Harmon 1; .Struck oOt, by Munch 2. by Harmon 1; ' time of gam., two hours; umpire, Col 'S. ,i - , ' ' BPOKANB TAKES ANOTHER. "Tacoma fell, before Spokane yesterday : hi a fast but not good game of ball. The summary; ' ' . ' nokn ...,...0 t 4 0 0 S 1 4 ieooraa ........ 0 0 0 0 10 0 1-3 Earned run. Spokans 6, Taooma I; two 100 Ends of Bolts, just enough for Copland Vest, 6 secure first choice. you have profited by OF SPORT base hits, Howells, J. McCarthy, Letch er; three-base hits. Rieits, McLaughlin, McKevltt; balk, McCarthy; stolen bases, Howells, ' Ponahue, Kelly; hits, off Mc Carthy 2,' off Btuikells 7;' left on baws, Spokane 6, Taooma 6;- sacrlllce hit, Mc Laughlin; bases on balls, . by Koattil l, by McCarthy 2, by Starkella 2: hit by pitch er, by McCarthy 1, by Kostai 1; struck out, by Kostai 8, by McCarthy 1, by Starkells S; time of game, 1 hour and SO minutes; umpire, Cunningham. ' MISCELLANEOUS SPORTSi. Terry McGovern, ' the pugilist, 'while playing baseball at College Point, L. I., yesteTdoy, was knocked down In a col lision with a base runner and had his collar-bone broken. McGovern was tak en to his home in South Brooklyn, where the attending physician said he would be laid up for several weeks. McGovern Is matched to fight Young Corbett in September for the feather-weight cham pionship. Young Peter Jackson, the negro middle weight . champion, got the decision over Bob Long in the 16th round of what was to have been a 20-round contest at Con tention Hall. Kansas City, last night. Jackson was bitting Long as he pleased, and the referee stopped the one-sided contest. -When the local match was mad be tween Tim Hegarty. and Billy -de Cour sey, the latter was training here for a fight with Tommy Cox, at Redding, Col., but postponed -it in order to take -on tha Australian. The match Is now indefinite ly postponed, a-CoJc-was-sentenced to six months In Jail the other day for as saulting a small boy'Jwhile a crowd was bathing in a stream. . The Denver Bre and, police board has issued Instructions to the Chief of Policy not to p'ermlt Young Corbett and Dave Sullivan to fight In this city on Friday night. The contest will probably take place in Louisville or San Francisco at a later date. The San Francisco Bulletin says: "Um pire Jack CVConnell arrived in the city today and the fans will be glad to hear that there is nothing in the rumor from Los Angeles to the effect that he will fin ish the season In the Northwest 'League. O'tonnell denied" that he had been nego tiating with any other league, though he has received some very tempting offers to officiate elsewhere.' Pitcher Russell of Spokane is slated for release. G. W. Oaten , hag arrived there from Cincinnati and may pitch tod ay Spokane, is also after Pitcher Gordon of Denver and Gus Klopf, who is for sale by DygdaletX' A baseball , tournament will be held In Moro for two or three days commencing June 20, ' Teams from Portland, Pendle ton, "Wasco and Moro 'will compete, play. Ing . two , games each day. Moro Is the most conveniently located city on the line for - such meetings, and has the best grounds and grand stand east of Port land. . .u j' , Taking:. $ U 66 66 66 66 ; 66 . 66 66 Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases. our Reduction Sales in the past. There's very little profit we have too thirty W0ble)is for this time of year. Supreme Lodge A. 0. U. W. Will Meet at St. Paul in 1903; St. Paul was selected by the Supreme Lodge of the A. O. U; W. yesterday as the place of meeting next year.. For drill contests, bands and parades 3500 was appropriated, and a prize of $2000 was appropriated to each jurisdiction making a gain of 25 per cent In membership in 1902 where the gain was less than 1900. The 3S0O "beneficiary certificate proposal to make payable to their estates where the beneficiary is divorced or has no rel ative entitled to inherit the money, was defeated. i p It was-decided , to make no change in the matter of Increasing the list of haz ardous occupations. Xo the National Fraternal Congress the following were eected as delegates: Al Hardwlck. Webb McNall, C. R. Matson, W. H. Miller, D. H. , Shields, W.'- F. Robson, H. C. Ses sions. - The following were appointed a com mittee on resolutions: W. J.-Kneeshaw, J. G. Tate, Thomas D. Osborne, A. E. Pierce and A. O. Andrews. It" is proposed to erect a Temple of Fraternity at St. Louis at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition in v 1904. A resolu tion wns adopted, yepterday recommend ing that' all Grand Lodge jurisdictions contribute to this. '. It was proposed by Bepresentajlye Johnson, of Oklahoma, that no grand lodge should 'send as its representative to the supreme lodge any , one who had not attended a subordinate lodge at least 20 times in a year This was referred to a .committee. Edwin Danforth, W. M. Wallace and J. Irving Davis made their report as judges on the lodge which made the best rep resentation of the principles of . the or der in last Saturday night's parade. The committee awarded the prize of $30 to Anchor Lodge No. K ot Portland. In dustry Lodge No. 8 was commendeJter Its beautiful display in the parade. W. M. Narvis, of Iowa, has been chos en as president of the, permanent organ ization of grand masters and field workers. Fred C. Wetmore, of Ken tucky, has been made secretary and treasurer. . . TODAY'S SESSION. At 9:35 the representatives) took up the thread of business of the -convention at the point where It was dropped yester day. " . iv'v" . " Two delegates, one from Minnesota and the other, front : Brttteji Columbia, had their request to' be" excused for the remainder of the session granted. The principal matter of interest on sidered - at this moaning session was the report of the"comroltte on supreme lodge powers. t This WM iVlgorously dis cussed. After making suggested" amend ments'to the first end " second clauses), they were, with muca 'debate, finally adopted, . ...v uarments Trousers PORT OF PORTLAND NOTES The old dredge Portland, which was overhauled recently, s 'now at a point below the North beacon1,, and will be given a test in dredging this after noon. " ... All the discharge pipes and boilers for the 30-lnch dredge are shipped and will arrive here next , week. An adjourned retfiiar meeting of the Port of Portland Commissioners will be M. F. HUMBERT A iei,xsi fclWiWlllW:!-' WM3 Chief of the three alleged to t T be Implicated - In the great" Paris coup, which has set the T whole financial vorld by the the ears. " ; ' "'"'f'f'f-f "' "4" 4"' held this afternoon, at .s 666 Worcester block for the purposeOf opening bids on the tender. ',' ' - ) T ' " Steamboat Inspectors"- Edwards ' and Fuller left for Astoria, rto., Inspect "the Anna Barron, which is pi the 'harbor there. ' , . - - George Rubensteln, hospital service U. 8. Army, has returned from two years' stay In the Philippines, j- . , ' - yf. . Biggs Is Wlndig a man whose word one can depend upon 7 1 Dlggs Well,- I wouldn't care to say anything about htm, but in the language ef the poet, it mighr'bo safe to remark that to bun truth is stranger toad ficUon, -Chicago Dally News.. . ,A -j V v VvJ V xo uruer lor vosr qi-i? uuenai ana inaKing. Suit, . . . Suit and Extra Garments to order in a day if required. No doubt ISV fM STREET DDHJESH WILL Dt CAUFD Legislature to Con sider Question of State Salaries. It Is the general belief today that Gov ernor Geer wlil call a -special se3lon of the' Legislature, to take up the matter of the flat salaries, tins LfwU .and Clurk appropriation and to consider the Initia tive and referendum. The drift Is In that direction. Some who formerly opposed it, now believe that it should be called. The, Journal asked John Gill and C. W. Nottingham, members-elect of the Legis lature, for an expression of their views. Both favor the special session. MR. GILL'S VIEWS. Mr. Gill said: "I f.m incllned.now to favor the special session. At first, I was opposed Looking moro thoroughly into it, I believe that the legislature should meet before the new terms of office begin, and place Into effect the flat salary matter. All offices were pledged to it, and are . In a sense hound by a contract or previous agree ment to strbmit to the constitutional sal-, ary limitation . ' . , "I favor the Legislature taking up also therLewls and dark appropriation at the special session. . I am to tne initiative ana referendum. ine rcierenaum i oeueve to oe excellent, but fcht In doubt as to the Initiative," ; MIt. NOTTINGHAM'S VIEWS. " Mr. Nottingham said: "I favor the special session, for. the settlement of the fiat salary question, and. appropriating money for the Lewis and Clark faifT ' The people should know what their officers receive,' and that they do not now know. - "As to the initiative and referendum, I have not given more than 'cursory atten tion to it, therefore have no particular expression to make on that subject." BUILDING PERMITS. , ":. I,I,"""V ' , W. Cloyes. cottage. Falling and Grand avenue, $800. ? ..' L. Strache, shop, East Sth and Bel mont, $200." " Wm. Frayer, repairs, Taylor And First, $100. . ' N . Chas. Sandstead, , repairs, - Williams avenue and Sellwood avenue, $100. Mrs, Francis, cottage,. East 14th and Clinton, $16,000. . E. Land, cottage, 16th and Overton, $130. . 'y Carl Koch. East 26th and Brooklyn, $900. , r, - K ,. ; - J Woodard Clark Co., warehouse,' 9th krid Hoyt, 700. ' ' r " ..r $15 . . Pants, 20.00 25.00 5.00 at these prices, but FRANKIE SAVAGE GOES FREE Frankle Savage, colored, held as an ac complice 'in the Portland hotel diamond robbery case, was discharged from cus tody this morning by Circuit Judge- Fra zer on motion of Deputy District Attor ney A. C. Spencer. Attorney Spencer stated that It was impossible to secure the additional testi mony needed to Insure a conviction. The principal witness for the prosecution is not available, and rather than put the state to unnecessary expense of another trial, the womdn was given her liberty. This presumably ends the $10,000 dia mond robbery case, one of the largest' larceny suits ever tried in Oregon. Kelly Wiley, who turned state's evidence ad mitting that he watted for Charles Say age outside of the hotel until he came out and showed him the stolen jewelry, Is serving a term In the penitentiary. 'Al though upon his own confession, he of fered his testimony to the state to es cape punishment for several burglaries. ' After two trials resulting In a disagree ment in each instance; the charge against Savage was dismissed.' STEAMER bLINEv 0R ORfcGON COAST "Portland ought to establish a line of freight and passenger steamers , ' 4- o ply .between this city and points on Cpos Bay." ,j i'V; "A great amount of trade that nought to by all right be transacted by f-f 4- ' Portland jobbers is Icorjtrolled Mr San Francisco' merchants. We ought to 4- f set together and agitate this line for awhile, and then get down to busl- ness. r ' r,--4' ''it have everyreaion to believe that with such a. line established lr 4- would soon be a paying Institution, both for the city and for the owners of , the line. '. ' f . ,'Coos Bay ships large amount of produce to San Francisco that we' 4 f .could us.e very well in this city. Tlfsy also buy their supplies from the'.' 4s. 4 California 'city. . 'All of this, business could be secured for Portland If the " '4-',lne Is established and the merchants get a little, more lively move on -f -4--,;jthemselves.;:- . V ' ' '.'. " ' '' -f . 1 , '"Every business man in Portland should put his shoulder to the wheel 4- ' 4- and push, this project along, and they will not have to be continually com- 4 plaining all the time of Portland losing her trade and other cities securing ' 4 lt."r-W. T. Turner of Turner t Co., 'commission merchants. 4 !4'4 4- 4 4 4 4- 4 4- 4- 4-4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 44 4- 4- 4 4 4 4 4 -f 4- 44 4 4- 4 4 f 4 , t " - - ; . : J5f)Q . 4l?INOW It Is knowing: the little - detail of all branches of dentistry, the use of the best materials, and up-to-date methods, that makes our office so popular. . You are sure of our permanence here sure of the best work ' and sure of an absolute . a. . an V guarantee on . tlttrv tar sIa f , ' Dr.' W. .A. WUu- - -v , -mmmmj w s v ? :THE 'BEST-ALONE IS CHEAP. !. , VOU CAN TRUSf US. , WISE BROS.vi)5entists : SO.s.sio.iii.'sia.ijPaiiihgBMUalng. ll BothPhone:' Or.; SoMhMoif Col. a8. , ..i or. Third a4 Washlngto Streets. . , i, Open evtnkigs tUl oj Sunday, p ton. ;, 41 IK- .00 3 .i You Should Be particular to send your work to the laundry that puts it out spotless, clear and clean that's, the . UNION LAUNDRY ES Randolph Street. - r Phones Alblna-41 or Columbia 60O. BLAZIERNS FIRST AND MADISON STS. We cash an kinds of cbecks,"good" "bad"- and indifferent, at all boars Of the day and night, including Sunday -I don't like the man." "Why not?" "I hadn't been talking to him five mjn utes before he said I was an Idiot" "Why tha 4elay?" Judge. ', HOW s IK : 7 '4' air uen- Af VAII. "-Ot. T. e. Wise. smA. , .t X.'..
