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TILE KVflftlJNfcr JQUH3LlPORTLAKD QREGO SATUIlDAYy'JTTLY"5ri9fi2r : :
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. i: IF . 1 I . I- II: .. ...
TrODQJ
WAN
I I 1 ;.v. I I I I X'A iJ'.Ji i,
TfdDU EVE05 SrDdDKED)
FOR SALE BY THE FOLLOWING WIDE
AWAKE DEALERS:
a
FOR SALE BV TI1E FOLLOWING WIDE
( .el i .
,
I
AWAKE DEALERS:
r
1 v
A. W. Allen .Sixteenth and Marshall
Herman Bach v Fifth and Morrison
J. Bulllvant, Jr Thirteenth and Jefferson
M. Bullat 31 Third street
John Carlson , Third and Pine
FrankM. Cohn .............. 270 Morrison street
D. M. Dean 680 Front street
J. J. Delury 203 First street
J. A. Dick East End Steel Bridge
A. Dowllng 5C3 Jefferson street
W. H. Dudley Fifth and Main
J. H. Dunlap rs.r. .', St. Charles Hotel
T. V. Dunn Sixth, bet. Washington and Alder
F. A. Eddy ,..,....788 8avler street
C. B. Farlemaiv Waiting Room, Yamhill street
Joe Ferreol , , Third and Taylor
M. E. Ferry.... Second. and Morrison"
Fred W. Fletcher .C... '. ....v.,... Sixth and Gllsan
J. A. Ftakes,. 5 Everett street
B. Fulton. 874 East Buriislde '
George Gheen Third and Yamhill and, 247 First
M. B. Godfrey , ; 258 Russell street
O.'j. Groce 821 Seventeenth, North
Gottsacker,"Bres , '. ....163 Brand avenue
Hkll Mtddtetbn ,. .,..... Morrtaon-fltreet Bridge
3f. J. fiawdley Co ...I ,, Fifth and Washington
Al Harrto. & Co.., Washington, bet. Third and Fourth
O. E. Holmes Oregon News Co.... 147 Sixth street
, H. B. Jngraro...... East Morrlsotr and Grand avenue
Imperial Clear Co...........' Sixth and Washington
J. N. James. First and Washington
C W. Jones Fourth and Washington
C. W, Jones : 11 T"1 "tr,et
lonea & Sovm .. 417 Union avenue
' J. R Xaser & Bon. Thirteenth and Jefferson
Gonpa Klser . 15 N. Sixth street
6. Larsen .. fl Third street
XurJ A Scholl .. ......... 80 Rusaell street
Joe Iiavotiadia... 255 Second street
Fred Lent Seventh and Washington
A. xJudwig- ... ; 304 East Morrison
J. E. Malkey , Third and Gllsan
Managhan &' Bennett. East Morrison St and Union avenue
Vi, MoClusy '. 727 Williams avenue
O. B. McKinney East Morrison St. and Grand avenue
TrV.,H. McFjarland ,. ..... 1062 Corbet t street
WvD. Mcljstosh , .....161 Sixth stree
McKinnon "Grocery Cov 173 Third street
A.. Meyer .......... Fountain Barber Shop
tB. B. Wott Waiting Room. First arid Alder
Multnomah Grocery do , 1008 Corbet t street
J. Mueller ,r k... .' 144 Russell
T. I. Nealona..... ....838 N. Sixteenth street
H. E. Nlohcrt.,..,...... ". 848 Front street
O 0 0
ask mm
o oo
' When you see this trade-mark on a package of
GROCERIES you KNOW it is good. You may rest as
sured we would not put this label on a CIGAR unless
thoroughly convinced of its QUALITY.
There are no deals, schemes, rebates or bonuses at
tached to this cigar-r-.nothing but QUALITY.
, 1. CIson,.....;,.....,... Twenty-thfrd and Washington
, C, . Prr .,.i.,i !.. 637 Williams avenua
P, Planch .......v............. 263 First strset
Portland Cash Grocery........... First and Main ,
w- C. eed......,.'.,..;...;.-...;, Third and Davis
F. H. BaaVas .; 638 Washington street
E. J. Richards...... Nineteenth and Pettlgrove
B. B. Rich...,. ...... 103 Third street
B. B. Rich....... ...i 06 Third street
B. B. Rich.,...,,...... ,.4 Fifth and Morrison
B. B. Rich...'... ..;. Sixth and Washington
B. B. RlcH.;....V.... Perkins Hotel
B. B. !ch,........ ....... Portland Hotel
9ilF, Robert iM;,;,M,;:.;;i,.;;,,;..;;-Thlrteenth and Washington
J. E, Rogers 307 First street
i Roland Brothers 612 Williams avenue
C. ,I. Scofflns , 4T6 Williams avenue
R'.' Scbmeer &jCd... 887 East-Burnslde street
Simmons '& Heppner. ...;..... U8 Russell street'
J. W. Slngletary..,.;... 131 Grand avenue
Mrs, Q. A Snyder 505 Washington street-;
A. Ston;;.,.4....,.. w...v... 471 William avenue
H. H. Stelnforth ......'... 704 First street "
F. 5.:strauhal. mhi Morrison 'street
W. A. Sutton' . Thirteenth and Washington
; J. M. Tranch. ..ifr..ll3 N. Third street
H.'A. Tutner First and Morrison-
V. H. Trembly!...,....... 821 N. Twentieth street
T. J. Uhlman 1 Park, North
A.. Wachter... ...... ..... Twenty-fourth and Thurman'
J, N. Welter Twelfth and Kearney
Henry Westermelr ................... .Waiting Room, Yamhill street
A. ' Wicked...,.,.....' 841 First street
A." WUdtnri Second and Burnsldo
L. E. Wooster Seventh and Morrison'
M. York 227 First street
Yates & Raymond ...... Sunnyslde-East Belmont
J. R. Zelgler 615 Jefferson street
Ft. Freytag Oregon City
G. W. Grace' ., .. Oregon City
B. F.' Hannagan Oregon City
R. I Holman Oregon City
C. A. MuMlllan I Oregon City
A. Robertson.. '. Oregon City
P. G. Shark Oregon City
H. M. Hamden '.. Oregon City
C. G. Huntley . Oregon City
tJibson.Peel 'Co.. ., Oregon City
Joe Carter ,. Vancouver
Crawford, Marshall & Co Vancouver
Dan Baker Vancouver
U. F. Flke. , Vancouver
J. G. Lewis ;.v,.....i i Vancouver
ALLEN - cS. LEWOa 0
PriD)irDci
'rso tPorilaimdl
.,'1
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I flM Of W
Portland Lost Both
? . Games Yesterday.
facoma Loses to Helena Notes
of the Pugilists.
v
Seattle ..
Butte
6K)kane
-Portland
- Helena ..
Tacoma .
HOW THE! CLUBS STAND.
Won. Lost. P. C.
............ 30 n .:
28
, 21
ao
, tf
... ..18
19
24
24
24
27
.578
.467
.45
.4(3
.400
Portland is still playing in its usual
ruck, Joslng both games to the Dugdale
aggregation yesterday. The morning
-am was a shut-eUt, while 2000 people
saw' Vigneui'a men go down to defeat
fn the afternoon by a score of 4 to 2.
. There was nothing sensational about
either game. The condition of the
grounds made it Impossible to do any
f tjry brtllitfet work." Dexter Smith, who
' Is filling In as an umpire, was very fair
In hit decisions.
The summary: ,'
Seattle .1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0-8
Portiand .....0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0-0
Earned runs. Seattle It two-base hits,
Dalrymple, Hurlburt, (Campbell. Klopf;
sucrlflce hlrs. Van Buren. Babbitt. Del
sel. Sfunley 2, Schwa rts: stolen base, Dal
ryraple; double play, Schwarta to Bab
bitt; bases on balls, off Hogg 4, off Salis
bury 1: hit by pitcher, by Hogg 8; wild
Such, Hogg; struck out, by Hogg 8, by
lUlBbury 2; time, two hours and five
minutes; umpire, Dexter Smith.
THE SECOND GAME.
Portland started off very nicely In the
first Inning of the second game and plied
Up two runs, but f hey failed ' to score
after that.
. Portland had a change of winning In
the eighth and ninth Innings, but, as
- nsual, luck was against them at critical
times. The score:
PORTLAND. '
. . JS3. J. Jl . X W. A, c
Muuer, i. i 6 1
.Van Buren. c. t.:..i 1
Anderson, 2b 4 -O
Weed, lb 5 0
: Vigneux. c 5 0
Harris, 3b 4 0
liupp, r. t 5 0
Delsel, a s... ...... 5 0
ugle, p. 6 0
r Totals ..43 2
DEATTIjfi.
14 27 18 4
Hurley, lb 4 0 0
jueoout. s, a 6-0 1
' Schwarts, 2b 4 0 1
Hurlburt, c,f. ...... 4 0 0
. Klopf. 3b , 0 1
, Btanley, c 8 0 0
Dalrympte, 1. f...... 4 1 1
Campbell, r. f fl J - 4
Btovall, n. 7.......... 4 2
.-ToUi ...... :.:.'.....8S 4 7 27 Vt t
SCORE BY, INNINGS. ..
- . . , 11 8 4 8 7 8 9 '
Bsattle ,0 0 0 0 8 0 1 0 0-4
Portland .;...,.....2 O 0 0 0 0 0 0-3
. j, 6CMMARY.
' Tamed runavSeattie U.i--. rj
Pases on.baUs-OfC.Stovalt 1, Engls 1.
, Hit, br pitcher By Btotall t
) Struck out By Stovall JS, by Enrle 4.
Two-base hits VlgTveur. Hupp, UtovaU.
'fiaerwea lata-Uurier. Stauley.
13
0
4
1
0
0
3
1
Left on 'bases Portland 13, Seattle 5.
Time of game 1 hour and 50 minutes.
Cmplre Dexter Smith.
TACOMA LOSES TO HELENA.
At Helena yesterday the visitors lost
a nicely played 10-tnnlng game. Wigga'
splendid pitching was, as usual, the fea
ture of the game. The summary:
Helena . ....... .,.0 0 1000010 13
Tacoma 0 10000010 02
'Two-base hit, Holly; left on bases,--'Helena
.9, Tacoma 8: stolen base, Fisher; dou
ble Dlavs. Andrews to Fisher to Hutchin
son. Klsher to'HutchliiBon: bases on balls.
off Wlggs 6. White 3: hit by pitcher, by
wnite 1; struck out, by Wlggs , oy
White 5; time of game, J hour and 55 mln-
uti'B; umpire, vunningnam; attenaance,
1000. ,
FREE RACES TODAY.
The Riverside - Driving Association is
holding its second racing meet of the sea
son at the Irving ton track this afternoon.
The events and entries follow: '
Pacing. 2: W class' to carts; first prize,
driving bridle Gus Rohse's b. g. Leonard,
by ChehalU; -H. R. Everdlng'a hlk. m.
Greeting, by Sable Wilkes; -P. Johnson's
br. g. Pay Mack, by Paymaster; Fred
Hamilton's a g.. Oregon John (unknown);
J. S. Grain s blk. "g. Norte, by Del Norte.
Pacing, 2:30 class; prise, heavy cooler
A. C. Lohmlre's g. g. School Boy, by Bill
Fraaler;- Captain J. H. . Roberts' b. g. St.
James, by Alex Button: T. M. Richard
son's blk. ra. Ferna, by Montana Wilkes;
Mack McLamarc'a br. .g. Alta Boy, by
Phalmont Boy.
Pacing, 2:25 class;-$W set of harness
Eugene Blaster's b. g. Rockford. by Cau
tion,' Mr. Helman's d. m. Addo, by Ben
toh Boy; Chris Simpson's b. g. William
C, by Banner N. B.
Motorpycle, open to all; 12 entries
FJratLprise, ' $20 cash; second prize, $10
efishTlHiIrd prise. $5 cash.
I Running, half-mile .dash, welsht for
age; prize, fancy saddles W. L. White
irQre' Hank Long and Wa Wa Wat, D.
C. Griffith's Hamlet, S. J. Jones' Eva N..
A. J. Coff man's Nettle Norfolk. Ed Mc
Gilvery's Sunset, C. S. Howard's Jim
Btidd and Bob Proudy.
Trotting, 2:40 class A.' M. Cronln's br.
m. Dancing girl,- by Adirondack: Ktcharl
Derkin's b. g. Springsteen, by Barnsteen;
Dr. W. H. Baylor's br. g. News Boy, by
Baylor Boy.
Rain kept many away from the Fourth
uf July competition on the Waverly Golf
Links, but even then the attendance was
large. Miss Slbson . won . the women a
handicap and Mr. W. Ellison carried off
the men's.
Adam B. Gunn, of Buffalo, who . wpn
the title of all-around athletic champion
at Buffalo last year.j ably defended his
title yesterday at Celtic Park, Long Is
land. The -only other contestants were
Edwin 8. Merrill, of Milwaukee,' and
Myer Prlnstetn, of Syracuse, N. Y. Gunn,
by his clever showing In each of the 10
events, outranked the other two and won
again, with a total score of 6260H points.
At Buffalo last year Gunn's winning total
was only 5739 points.
In the skiff race on Lake Merrill, Oak
land Ca!., yesterday, between F. W".
Ayers . of the Alameda Club, Patten of
Portland 'and Baker of the Dolphin Row
ing Club, ' the -former- won. Alex Pape,
champion varsman of the West, also de
fcate,jMt4r,tjt Portland,' In the senior
class scull race. The Portland contingent
was defeated In the four-oared barge race,
senior class, by the Alameda Club.
, After carefully in vesUga ting matters
the Hayes Valley Oub discovered noth
ing of v fraudulent nature Id the late
fiasco and both Gana and McFadden will
receive their money. "It was too rotten
a ' fight to be a fake," was the way. a
well known sporting authority looked at
It, and which Was a sensible point of view.
"When fighters are going to fake they
are going to try and deceive the public,
but there was no deception practiced in
this fight. McFadden Is all gone and
that was all there was to it."
The sports hope that Jimmy Brltt will
reconsider and fight Gana. He must do
It If he has championship aspirations and
there la no doubt but what he haa. If
lio whips Gana bis fortune is made, and
Brltt has a sneaking idea that he can
turn the trick. . Brltt and Gans would
draw a house which would be' a corker,
and It wbuld be a fight that, would be
worth going a lofig way to see.' Gans Is
very anxicus to meet the Coast man, who
Is just a little sorry now that he ever
mentioned the color line, for he wants
the belt.
George Gardner is considering an offer
from Salt Lake to fight Al Weinig there.
If he does not fix up the match Jack
Johnson wants him to box him at Los
Angeles in August. Johnson haa been
promised the August fight down south,'
and Frank Carlllo, hie manager, said
yesterday that he would bet 31,000 that
his man could beat Gardner.. When Car
lllo says he will bet a certain sum he Is
always there with the coin when It comes
to a show down.
Tom Jei.klns won the American wrest
ling championship from Dan McLeod in
two straight falls at Cleveland. Oj-
Thrown From His Horse.
Restaurant Keeper Eugene House, who
commanded a division of the parade yes
terday, had a narrow escape from being
Injured by the falling of his horse. The
procession was returning down Flfth
street to disband, when Mr. House under-
took to turn down Alder to Third. The
steed became frightened at exploding
fire crackers, and commenced to Jump..
The animal made a final lunge, slipped
and fell Heavily to the roadway. Mrf
House- witnarew bis feet quickly from
the stirrups and went spinning In the air.
He landed on his knees and was quite
severely shaken up." However, he pre
vented the horse from getting away,
mounted it again and went on his way.
THE ROOTERS' CLUB ORGANIZES
Members Will Endeavor to Remove Hoodoo
on Local Ball Team.
One of the most enthusiastic cyclers In
the Rhondda valley is a blind man, who
rides a tandem with a friend who can
see." -,
THERE'S A SMARTNESS
bout the looks of a 'man that
can only be Imparted by proper
ly,f laundried linen, no matter
how well he U dressed.' The
kind we do Is th kind for you.
The T.vr"i.;,. .' . .
UNION LAUNDRY
- I S3 Randolph Street. .:,:
Phones Alblna 41 we Columbia 4043. '
BY M. J. ROCHE.
The unsatisfactory trip made by the
Portlands was the occasion of a special
meeting of the Rooters" Club, held Fourth
of July 'eve In the clubrooms, at the Im
perial Hotel. President Charley Malarkey
occupied the chair and Secretary Dave
Houston kept the official record of the
proceedings.
Everyone admitted that the ball team
was "hoodooed" and the question aroBe
as to what steps should be takes to raise
the "hoodoo." The discussion was long
and animated. Billy Upson maintained
that having 13 men on the trip was the
cause oflt all, while Dave Houston
thought no etub should have two players
of the nameruime. Both of these causes
having been removed by the release of
one Mahaltejr and the desertion of the
other, both Upson and Houston expect
ed Portland to- take all five games from
Seattle, expecting Thursday's postponed
game to be played Monday.
At this point some one quoted Manager
Dugdale as -saying he expected to tako
twb games only out of the present se
Fles. This caused Lou Coulter to ask if
Dugdale, because of the rain, expected to
ploy more than the two games. At this
there was an awful roar, and cries of
"Expel hlm1 'Tie's a 'knocker"!"
The upshot of the whole thing was that
formal charges were preferred against
Coulter, the main one being that he never
let paaB an opportunity to pull out his
little hammer, and that no "knocker"
was worthy to; be continued a memher
of the club anyhow. '
. The consideration ot the charges occu
pied most of the evening. Among those
taking a prominent part In the discussion
were: Messrs. Upson," Griffin, Matthews,
Adams, Harbaugh, Houston and Lyons.
None of these gentlemen had a kind word
for the -accused, they all maintaining
that he always was, and nevercou!d be
anything but a "knocker."' pave Hous
ton said that even when, the Portland
Club did play perfect ball and win out
Coulter would not render ' unto Caesar
the things that were Caesar's,' but, on
the contrary, would hint excuses for the
opposing team and endeavor to show how
all luck was with the Portland boys.
President Malarkey made a Strong plea
for clemency on the ground that the
club had never as yet taken such radical
action as to expel a member. Whereupon
Ed Lyons jumped to his feet, yelling:
"He has no right here, anyhow; he got
In under false pretenses," ,. ,
j The tide was too -strong to Item, ahaby
a vote' of 276 to'l (Coulter voting for him
self), the motion to-expel was carried.
The" expulsion was formally effected by
the adoption of these resolutions:
Whereas, We have organized as a Root
ers Club, the members to be friends of
the Portland baseball players and to Up
hold them In adversity as well as pros
perity; and,
Whereas, One who does not do. this Is
not worthy to be continued in the mem
bership of the club, therefore be It
Resolved, That Lou Coulter, who never
was anything but a "knocker," be dis
honorably expelled from the club without
a chance of resignation; and be it fur
ther Resolved. That a copy, of these resolu
tions be spread upon the records of the
club and a copy sent to the family of
the late member.
Objection was made to the last part. of
the resolutions, but President Malarkey
ruled that such wording was usual In
death resolutions, and ; that as expulsion
was lit this case equivalent to death, he
saw no reason to depart from the usual
fcrm. There being no appeal from the
president's ruling, 'the resolutions were
recorded as read. ....s,
When it was all over there was a sigh
of relief. The only word of sympathy
came from "Big-Hearted" Houston. He
said he was afraid, the stigma." would
follow the poor fellow through life.
The discussion of 'the main question
was then resumed, but was not contin
ued long, the members agreeing to see if
Upson and Houston knew what they
were talking about' when they said the
departure of the Mahaffey brothers for
Baker City would break the hoodoo cast
upon the club.
The only other business before the club
was the election of new members. There
were no applications for active member
ship, hut the Hon. George H. Williams,
Charles H. Prescott and Frank A. Spen
cer were elected to honorary member
ship. After prayer by Chaplain Harbaugh
that it would not ratn on the Fourth,
the club adjourned Subject to the call of
the president. -' 'i;'-
SPECIAL COMWTATI0N ,
SEASON TICKETS
On SalriBetween. Potland"and the
Peaches Via A. & ci R. R. July 1st;
. On and after July 1st the A. C. R.
R. will sell five-ride season commutation
tickets . between Portland, Clatsop ,an4
North BeacV points' it h rate ,of 315, re-
turn limit expiring October 18th, .and In-'
terchanaeable- with - aH- boat-Hnes brf
tween Portland and Astoria.. '
This strictly new feature la conaecttoa I
With the already excellent rail transpor
tation facilities offered between Portland
and the seashore is destined, to make ' a
great hit with the business nfen -who an
ticipate making frequent visits to tholr
families at the ' seacoast during the" sum-
Wer. "V; ,:VV. V-V- -
Tickets . on Sals at. Northern" Paolflo
ticket office, . 285 ; Morrison : street, and
Union Depot.' 5, .;: i-,-;
2 girl eperaliy ends, up' by t marrjrtn
Some fellow she. used to make fun. of. ,
(Soma people-don't know The ftlfterente"
between ; teal 'trouble and the Imitation1
kin. ..-. '-' 1 1
Performance Every Night No Liquor Sold,
SHIELD'S PARK
EDWARD SHIELDS, Janitor. 13TH AND WASHINGTON
Seven More Days-
-Entire New Act
MATSUDA'S R.O YAL YEDDO
Japanese Acrobats
HELEN LAMAR
New Transformation
'Why I Wear The C. A. R. Badge
THE POLYSCOPE r
' . TEe Inimhab Coon
GEORGE JONES
Illustrated Songs j& Six Big Acts
Admission 10 Cents good seats
FEDERATED TRADES
Preparations tr Honor' Visiting
JLabor Leaders.
. The Federated Trades Council met last
night, but held a very short session, ow
ing to the celebration. Not evert the reg
ular routine business was transacted.
A committee of five was appointed to
arrange for a. demonstration in honor of
the labor leaders who will arrive here oa
July1 19; 1 ne visitors are to be J B. len-
non, treasurer of the American Pederao
tlon of Labor and secretary of the Tailors'
.International Union; Thomas 3. Kldd and
Joseph' Duncan, vice-presidents of the.
American Federation. A mass meeting
will - be called and preparations made , t
give them a royal reception. It is th
Intention .o make a great labor demons
stratum, and the committee will worK
with this end In view.
The trouble with the man who know
It all is that he can't prove It. .. . - .
r
- Dtt ' W. A, -Wise. -
A Change
. ''
of scene and climate Is
sometimes beneficial in
the : treatment of . dis
ease, but tooth troubles
' must be treated In an
other way. If you are
'going away don't put
off having : your worK
done.- Better come in
-and timvf it attended tm
at once. It will jnake V
; your vacation ''.pleas' N.,
anter.
if.
Dr. -Jf. P. "vVlss.
-It
MSE:BR0S , Dentists h
SoS, Sos, Sio.'sil, sis, 4IJ PatHnt Banding, II Both Phones: Or. South ei Cel. si.
-car. Third aaS Washlngtea Straets. . II , p vnlif till 01 Sunday , tois.
1 B H
1