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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1903)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, ... 'AUGUST 5, 1903. IT SHUT-OUT FOR MIKE Sacramentos Fail Prey to Pitcher McFarian. - BROWNS PLAY ERRORLESS GAME lice Francis Plays Great Boll at Tliirii Captain Graham Haa a. Star in Pitcher Baker. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. "Yesterday's Score. Poruand, 8: Sacramento, 0. Seattle, 7; San Francisco, 4. Oakland, 1; Los Angeles, 0. Standing? of tlie Claim. Won. Lost. Pr. ct. ca 4i .err Ban Francisco 60 Sacramento 59 Srattle 43 Portland 45 Oakland ... ....49 50 C4 00 89 72 .5C9 ,K2 .444 .433' .405 "While Mlque Fisher .and his undertakers were leading the race for the Pacific Coast pennant for five brief Innings In Los Angeles, he was dreaming and he saw' floating from that tall flag pole at Sacra mento a long piece of bunting bearing the inscription, "Champions 1903." Yes terday afternoon after the game he wired instructions to Sacramento to have the bunting inscription and all, weighted and dumped into the river. He awoke from that dream and perhaps no baseball' manager, unless it is Captain Dillon who was also shut out by Oakland, is quite as unhappy as Fisher, for those nine big zeros looked lis big as horse collars to the ex-police captain. It was on July 10. that Butler smeared his white wash on the Loo Loos and since that time the bristles of the brush have been woven with cobwets because of its long disuse, i Just before the game start ed the whitewash Arm of Dan McFarian, "Vlgnuex and the Browns was incorpor ated, and between them they filled a big order and delivered it to the Undertakers at Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets. Behind this clever twlrler was the error less support of his entire team, something which has not happened on the home grounds this season. In the game in which the Loo Loos were blanked, but one miss marred the play. No Errors for the Brown. The game yesterday was played without error, not because all the chances were easy, for there wore the usual number of chances that required a clear head and a fast arm. The work of Ike Francis at third was odds on the best bit of work seen here and his double in the ninth inn ing, sent the Undertakers runless to their soup and dessert, just when a run was knocking at the door. Shcehan smashed one at the big fellow that burned the grass as it raced through the infield. Francis closed on it, toed the cushion and killed "Eagan who was romping for the sack, and then with a perfect throw shot the ball to Van Buren at first in time to morgue Sheehan. Francis also hit safely and the beauty of it Is, the longer he plays the better showing he makes. Now it's time for the hammerfest society, to take their noise and go away. A lad named Baker, who on account of his age is useless as a political asset made his Initial bow for Sacramento. Fisher got Baker from Tacoma and un less all signs fall he has picked up a Jewel. He is still In his 17th year, and under the capable tuition of Captain Graham, he ought to develop into a clever southpaw. He has a change of pace and plenty of speed. In the eighth he struck out Hurlburt and Van Buren. He lacks control as yet and a part of his bard luck was due to his hitting three men. With "better support behind him yesterday he would have given a better account of himself. He Is a comer alright, and Graham has another chance to develop a good twlrler. Luck Favor Locals. "While McFarian pitched heady ball, the luck of the game broke for the locals. For the first three Innings two singles and a double were scattered. Graham poked out his double in the third inning, but by a fast play from McFarian to Hollings worth, the -Sacramento captain was caught off the switch at second. Casey and Hlldebrand opened the fourth inn ing with singles, but by a clever bit of head work McFarian again was helped out of trouble by a fast throw of Mc Laughlin's smash to Francis, killing Casey at third. The tall twlrler, cool as that proverbial cucumber, kept peg ging away and from that inning until Eagan singled in the ninth, not a man got to second base or negotiated a safe hit. He was generous with his passes, and he was lucky in that they were not presented for collection. His long two base hit in the second Inning sent home Sammy "Vignuex, helped a little by Gra ham's error. Brotvna Begin Scoring In -First, The Browns began their scoring in the first Inning. Truck Eagan's miss made it possible. In the third, fifth and sixth chapters, they came in couplets until the total Btood at S. Things looked good for a killing In the sixth, but an all-star play by Casey who by a moat wonderful one hand stop back of second base, checked the mad flight of a ball that had been savagely kissed by Holllngsworth's bat. murdered the prospect. In addition to tho star playing of Francis, there were some pretty throws to second by VIgneux, who in short order broke up Sacramento's hopes of working a hit and run game. There was also a brilliant bit of diamond display by Anderson who took care of six put outs and two assists. Short out field pop-ups were his easy meat. Hol Ungsworth took care of four deaths and assisted in the killing of a fifth. Van Buren and Nadoau each cared for five tliat were a mixture of hard and easy. Van got in the way of a line drive that closed up the Undertakers with a Jam. The score: PORTLAND. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Hurlburt. r. f. S 1 0 0 0 0 Van Buren. lb 3 1 2 6 0 0 Nadeau. 1. f. 4 2 3 5 0 0 Anderson. 2b 4 116 2 0 Hollingsworth, s. a... 5 0 0 4 1 0 Blake, c f. 4 .0 0 2 0 0 Francis, 3b 2 0 1 2 2 0 Vlgncux. c. 4 2 1 2 3 0 McFarian, p 4 110 2 0 Totals .33 S 9 27 10 0 SACRAMENTO. Casey. 2b 4 0 1 4 3 0 Hlldebrand. 1. f. 3 0 2 0 0 0 McLaughlin, r. f. .... 4 0 0 1 0 0 Eagan. s. s. 4 0 1 3 2 1 Townsend. lb 2 0 1-9 0 0 Sheehan. 3b 3 0 0 2 1 0 Doyle, c f. 2 0 0 1 0 0 Graham, c 3 0 1 4 11 Baker, p 3 0 0 0 5 1 Totals .25 0 6 24 12 3 HUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. 12345678S Portland 1 1 2 0 2 2 0 0 S Hits 0 1 2 0 2 2 1 1 S Sacramento 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Hit 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 16 SUMMARY. Stolen bases Anderson. Hollingsworth. Bases on balls Oft Baker, 3; off Mc Farian. 5. Struck- out By Baker. 2. Two-base hit McFarian. Sacrifice hits Hurlburt, Van Buren. Double play Francis to Van Buren. Left on base Portland, 10; Sacra mento. C Hit by pitched ball Francis, 2; Nadeau. . Time of game Two hours. Umpire Levy. SEATTLE DEFEATS SACRAMENTO. Both Pitchers Are Hit Hard, and Lindsay Goes Up In Air in Fourth. SEATTLE. Aug. 4. Seattle won the first game of the series today against San Francisco. Both pitchers were hard hit, but the Californlans had difficulty In plac ing Hughes discharges accurately. Lind say went up in the air in the fourth, walking three men and letting three runs through. Score: BJH.E. Seattle .2 0-0 3 0 1 1 0 7 10 2 San Francisco 0 2000020 0 4 6 2 Batteries Hughe3 and Boetteger; Lind say and Kelly. Oakland 1, Los Angeles O. OAKLAND, Cal., Aug. 4. The. homo team scored the one run made In today's game on errors by Smith and Drinkwater. Los Angeles, could do nothing with Lee's" delivery. -Score: H.H.B. Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 2 3 Oakland 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1..S 2 , Batteries Drinkwater and Spies; Lea and Gorton. COIUJETT QUITS HEAVY "WORK. Te "Will WeIEh Abont 3S4 Ponnds, Agra! nut Jeffries' 230 Ponnds. SAX FRANCISCO, Aug. 4.-Tames J. Corbett Is now through his heavy work. From this time to the date of his battlo with Jim Jeffries he will Indulge in light exercises, so as to bring 'his speed up to the top notch. He is now up to 1S6 pounds, the highest weight he will reach. "I guess that Is my limit," said Corbetjt. "From now on I win dry out. The chances are that I will not step into the ring at over 1S4 pounds. Jeffries. I hear, will welsh at least 230. but his size does not scare me, as I believe the bigger he is the slower he will be." Jeffries is working hard with his train ers at Harbin Springs, and is reported to bo in the best of condition. PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's 'Scores. Butte, 7: Salt Lake. L Los Angel ee, 9; Tacoma. 2. Spokane. 7: San Francisco, 2. Helena, 8; Seattle, 6. Standing: of the Club. "Won. Lost. Pr. ct. Butte SS SO .017 Los Angeles 68 33 .C04 Spokane S5 40 .570 Seattle 63 44 .54(1 San Francisco 47 4S .405 Tacoma 40 &5 .421 Helena 36 54 .400 Salt Lake 10 21 .323 Spokane T, San Francisco 2. SPOKANE, Wash.. Aug. 4. Costly errors enabled Spokane to gain several runs in the game this afternoon. Slagle had the visitors at his mercy, striking out nine of them. Pfelster was not a hard proposition. Attendance, 6S9. Score: R.H.E. Spokane 0 0201220 7 12 1 San Francisco 1,0 00001002 9 4 Batteries Slagle and Hanson; Pfelster and Zearfoss. Helena S, Senttle C. SEATTLE. "Wash., Aug. 4. Helena hit Maupln hard today and won out. Seattle Is crippled by having Stanley and Mc Nlchols out of the game on account of in juries, but put up a stubborn flght never theless. Puttmann struck out 14 men. Score: R.H.E. Seattle ,...,.1200030006 S 3 Helena 0 00330002 S 16 4 Batteries Maupln and Hurley; Putt mann and Carl sch. Umpire Colgan. Los Angeles 9, Tacoma 2. TACOMA, "Wash.. Aug. 4. Batting hon ors were quite equal today, but Los Angeles did most of their stick work when hits meant runs, bunching good hits with Tacoma's errors. There were several pieces of sensational fielding, chief of which was Rellly's one-handed grab of Holland's fierce line hit at arm's length over his head, doubling Byers at second. Hlldebrand pitched elegant ball, striking out 14 men. Score: R.H.E. Los Angeles .1 1 0 2 0 2 0 1 2 9 9 2 Tacoma 000010010 2 10 5 Batteries M. Hlldebrand and H. Hllde brand; St. Vraln and Byers. Umpire Russ HalL Bntte 7. Salt Lake 1. BUTTE, Aug. 4.-Flve costly errors and Inability to docipher Roach's twirls at times when hits were badly needed, was the cause of the undoing of the Salt Lake team at the Columbia Gardens today. Quick made the only run of the day for the Zlon Club. Attendance, 350. Score: R.H.E. Butte 030202000 7U 1 Salt Lake 0 0010BOOO 110 5 Batteries Roach and Swindells; -Lund-bom and Shea. Umpire Huston. AMERICAN LEAGUE. ' Stnndlngr of the Clnbs. Lost P.C. 31 .35 36 .80S 42 .517 42 ,.500 41 .494 46 .4S9 46 .4S2 SS .333 Boston 54 Philadelphia 53 ' Cleveland 45 Detroit 42 New York 40 St. Louis 39 Chicago 3S Washington 29 Detroit C, Clevelnnd 2. CLEVELAND. O., Aug. 4. Donahue made his debut in a Cleveland uniform today,, and was hit hard in the early part of the game. Mullln was hit on the wrist by a pitched ball, and was forced to re tire In favor of Kltson. Attendance, SOW. Score: R.H.E.1 R.H.E. Cleveland 2 S 2j Detroit 5 9 0 Batteries Donahue and Abbott; Mullln, Kltson and McGuire. St. Louis 3, 1 Chicago 0, 4. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 4. St. Louis and Chi cago played a double-header today In or der to get away from a conflict in dates with the National League. Sugden suf fered a broken finger by a foul Up. At tendance, lSOd. Scores: First game R.H.E.1 RHE St. Louis 3 6 lfChlcago 0 S 0 Batteries Powell and Sugden; Patterson and Slattery. Second game R.H.E.1 R.H.E. St. Louis 1 5 ljChlcago 4 8 3 Batteries Evans and Kahoe; Aldrlch and Slattcry. Rain Stops American Games. Rain prevented yesterday's American League games at New York and Wash ington. Meteor "Wins Again. CO WES. Aug. 4. The King's cup, the chief event of the regatta of the Royal Yacht squadron, was won by the German Emperor's Meteor. The race was sailed over tho old Queen's course in half a gale of wind. The Meteor ran away from the other boats, both in beating and running. She had a long lead on passing Cowes to the eastward at noon. The Bryahlld was next and the Cretonia last. The Meteor finished at 2:57:05. the other yachts at that time being out of sight. She saved her handicap and thus won the King's cup, this making the second time that the German Emperor has cap tured tho trophy. YACHT AT HER-BEST Shamrock l Gives Great Exhibition of Tacking. OLD BOAT IS AGAIN BEATEN "Weather Is In Her Favor, but the Cup-Hunter Wins by the He xaarUable Time of Seven Minutes. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. N. J., Aug. 4. Captain "Wringe, of the Shamrock TTT, and Captain Bevis, of the Shamrock I, got Into a hot contest in today's race for the two boats off Scotland lightship, and the masterly fashion In which the clever skippers handled the big racers delighted Sir Thomas Lipton and Captain McKins ley, of tha Teutonic, and Captain Ber tram, of the Arabia, his guests, as well as the Erin's company. Captain Wringe, who has yet to dis credit Sir Thomas' word that he is the best of Great Britain's skippers at get ting a coveted position at tho start, sent the challenger over the line with the old boat under her lee for a 10-mile beat to windward, and a run hpme on a rattling 22-knot breeie from the southeast.. The conditions were the old boat's best chance, and Captain Bevis fretted for 15 minutes whlb his craft was blanketed by the fleeter-fjoted challenger. Then he whirled the Shamrock I about on the other tack. Captain Wringe followed and again blanketed Bevis craft. The Sham rock I promptly tacked again, and just as promptly the challenger whirled about. Seven tacks they made in 3 minutes, the Shamrock III holding the old boat under her lee all the time. The seventh time Captain Bevis got headway on his boat while the challenger was filling away, and the Shamrock X slipped through the challenger's fee and got her wind clear, but she had not the heels to hold It. Shamrock III was still to windward, and soon overhauled her pacemaker. Tho lat- ter had to tack again. Captain Wringe did not follow, but gave his attention to getting to the turning mark. Up to that time the old boat had held her own well, but afterward she rapidly dropped astern and was beaten by 2 minutes, 27 seconds, elapsed time, at the turn. Running homo to the finish line In such i a breeze as the old boat ought to be at her best, the cup hunter added almost 5 , minutes to her victory, an astonishing performance. SAM MORRIS TO PITCH. Fnll-Bloodcd Nex Perce Indian Will Twirl for Browns. Portland fans are at last going to have a chance to see Sam Morris, the full blooded Nez Perce Indian, in action. This pitching wonder who has set. the fans of the Valley League talking loud and long about his wonderous feats will face Mique Fisher's "Tads" this after noon, and if the stories told of Morris' work are true, more than one scalp of Fisher's Irish society will be dangling from his belt before the next sun. Morris, accompanied by Watt Shipp, of Salem, and ex -President Marshall, reached Portland last night. The Brown management has been trying to get Mor ris here for some time, but the Indian school authorities were slow in consent ing to his coming for a tryout with the Browns. Not until Mr. Marshall assured Morris' superintendent that tho , Valley League twlrler would be accorded good care and be sent back to school when called home, was he allowed to visit Portland. Those who have seen Morris In action say that he has every quality which makes a pitcher. He has control. his speed is wonderful, and he has a mixture of curves that will puzzle the best of them. He is a trim-bull t fellow and his legs by the curves show that he has spent his early days on horseback. His speed comes from his wonderful up per structure, and tho muscles of his forearms are like bands of steel. Fisher will send his Irish brigade against Morris and will try his best to take a fall out of the Browns as a bit of balm for his feelings, which were so mercilessly hurt during yesterday's en gagement. If the Undertakers hope to get Morris in trouble because of stage fright, they will have another guess com ing. Several Portland people have watched Morris work, and they have seen him tangled in some very bad holes, but each time he has fought his way . out. They say he is cool under fire, and when he gets In a pinch he works the harder. It will be Morris first appearance in fast company, and it would be little short of tho marvelous if he was not a victim of stage fright during the early stages. With any sort of luck and good pitch- WILL PITCH IN TODAY'S SAM 2IORR1S, FULL-BLOODED XEZ PERCES IJfDIAX. 5 ing'he should not havfi much trouble In defeating Sacramento, for the "team has taken a woeful slump in its batting while North this trip. DOUERTY WILL XOT MEET LARXED. Brltlfih Champion Gives - Up DIntcli BccnuHe of a Strained Shoulder. BOSTON Aug. 4. A default by one of the British players arid, a decisive, defeat for one of the American, contestants made the first day's play" for the' inter national lawn tennis challenge cup at the Longwood Cricket Club today not only dull but disappointing. It -was an nounced that It. F. Doherty had given up his match -with "W. A. learned be cause of a strained shoulder. The other brother,. H. L. Doherty. defeated the American player, R. D. "Wrenn, In straight sets, 6-0. C-3, G-L The British team had the option of playing its spare man, H. S. Mahoney, In the place of R. F. Doherty, but this would have necessitated his playing also in the second series of singles on Thurs day, by which time it is. expected the eldest Doherty will be in shape again. Mahoney, however, .will take R. F. Do herty's place in the doubles tomorrow. playing with H. -L. Doherty, and a close contest Is expected with the Wrenn Bros. THE DAY'S ItACES. At Harlem. CHICAGO, Aug. 4. Harlem summary: N First race, five furlongs Era Clair won. Justice iloore second, Codez third; time. 1:073-5. Second race, six furlongs Oronte won, Gvpsene second, Sylvia Talbot third; time, 1:133-5. Third race, 14 miles Bondage won, Bragg second Lucien Appleby third; time, 2:01 3-5. Fourth race, mile and 70 yards Gladdin won, Mamselle second. Laura Lighter third; time. 1:03. Fifth race, furlongs Doris won, Glisten second, Banwcll third; time, 1:13 3-5. Sixth race, mile and 100 yards C. B. GAME FOR THE BROWNS. BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MORE THAN 3000 Men's Suits ' Will Be Slaughtered Broken lots of Men's Suits, where there are only three or four suits of the line, will be sold at the cost of manufacturing them. $5, $6.50, $7.50, $9, $10 and 312 Will be the cost on broken lines that regularly sell at from $10 to $20. These suits are all of this year's pattern and make and are the most reliable in quality and most attract ive in pattern of any ever shown by our old reliable house. Bring only half Present Location Washington St., between Future Store Corner Third and Stark Streets In by Buffum & Pendleton. Campbell won. Larry "Will second, Lady Matchlcss third; time, 1:55 At Oelmar Park; ST. LOUIS, Aug. '4. Delmar Park sum mary: First race, . five furlongs, selling Dr. Cartledge won, Havenrun second, Rhyme and Reason third; time, 1:04. Second race, six furlongs Eufalla won, Harry Griffith second, Sid Silver third; time, 1:17. " ' Third race, mile and 70 yartte MUlet won. Lasso second, Hook Se Oka tliird; time, 1:46. Fourth race, six furlong3, purse Raln land won. Forehand second, Bugler third; time, 1:1G Fifth race, milo and three-sixteenths Eliza Dillon won. Dr. Carrlck second, Galnspray third; time, 2:05.' Sixth race, mile ana a sixteenth Morris Volmer won, Dc Reszke second, Aules third; Ume, 1:19. Jfeir Vorlc ana Chlcncro Races. Direct wires. Commissions accepted. Portland Club. 130 Fifth street. SAILORS LOSE OX CRICKET. Portland Club Team Defeats IJlythcs ivopcl Players i)0 to 47. The first of the series of games between a picked team from the British ship Blythswood and the Portland Cricket Club was commenced Saturday and finished-last evening, after 6 o'clock, on the ibaseball grounds. Twenty-fourth and Vaughan streets. The sailors scored 47 runs on their first Innings, and when time was called last evening the Portland boys had scored 90 runs for six wickets. The local team, therefore, won by 43 runs and had four more men to go to the bat. A number of ladies were present and entered into the spirit of the game, and felt keenly disappointed because the boys in brass buttons did not win. Most of the sailors showed good form, and when they get their land legs will play a much closer game against the best local eleven. The best scores made by the Portlanders were; Lawrence, -26; Joseph, 22; Henderson, 9, and Smith, 9. Bourko and Tony bowled well for the middles, tho former making a splendid running catch off his own bowling when he disposed, of Lawrence. Some of the "tars" fielded smartly and quickly, and as soon as they have a little more prac tice will make things very Interesting for any local team. They will practice Thursday evening with the home eleven and play the second of the series of matches next Saturday. The full scores are: Blythswood Eleven 47 Portland Cricket Club Fenwlck, c Lindsay, b. Tony 5 Rae, retired l Joseph, c. and b. Tony 22 Lawrence, c and b. Bourke 3 Crocker, bowled Bourke 2 Henderson, bowled Tony 9 A. Smith, not out. 9 Royle, not out 4 Sundries ..11 Total SO Mallett, Foster and Bruce did not bat. ' JiATIOXAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clabs. "Won. Lost. P.C. PItttburg 60 30 .667 Chicago 55 39 .5S5 New' I'ork 51 37 .580 Cincinnati 47 44 .516 Brooklyn ii 44 .all St- Louis 33 45" .444 Boston 36 49 .424 Philadelphia 37 58 .3S3 Cnlcaso 1, Plttslmrs O. CHICAGO, Aug. 4. The champions were whitewashed today in a decided pitchers' battle, and a game that was perfectly played except for one fumble. Casey's sacrifice, a wild pitch and Chance's hot one past tljlrd scored the only run. At tendance, 2100. Score: R.H.E.1 R.H.E. Chicago .1 5 l(Plttsburg 0 4 0 Batterles-Menefee and Kllng; Phlllipl and Smith. Umpire Moran. T Xntlonal Games Postponed. The National League games scheduled for Boston and" Philadelphia were post poned on account of rain. Eugene Team I Disbanded. EUGENE, Or., Aug. 4. (Special.) The directors of the Eugene Baseball Club held a meeting last night and settled up the business of the season. All the play ers were released and nothing now re mains except the recollections of the year's sport. A deficit of 5275 exists, which has been advanced by the directors. Collins Still Tenals Champion. CHICAGO. Aug. . Kreigh Collins suc cessfully defended his title of Western tennis champion today in his match with A. C Snow, winner of the Kenwood GREAT REMOVAL SALE OF TliE: About September 15th we will move our clothing store to the corner of Third and Stark streets, in building now occupied by Buffum & Pendleton. Today we start a Removal Sale in our present store on Wash ington street, between First and Second, that for bargains in HIGH-GRADE CLOTHING have never been equaled in this city. Tailor Department Gets Busy During our Removal Sale we will make tailor-made suits to order at reduced prices. $15, $20, $22.50, $25, $27.50 and $30 Will be the prices for fine tailor suits, which regular we charge $30 to $45 for. We do this to close out odds and ends of bolts, and these prices will last only until broken lots are sold out. your money. It will do duty at other sales. Woolen tournament. The sets postponed from yesterday were played today and went to Collins, 7-5, 6-4. The first set. played yesterday, was also won by Collins, 6-0. "Valuation of Letvis County. CHEHALIS, "Wash., Aug. 4. (Special.) The returns of the assessment of Lewis County, the footing for which has just been completed show that the total in crease in the property valuation in the county during the past year has. been J3S2.114. Of this total 5150,355 is on real estate and $231,759 on personal property. Inducing platted property the taxable real- estate of the county Is valued at $4,468,334; personal property is valued at 51,051.194. AT TIIE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. Miss R Forney, Ltah lA L Loftus, Boston Prankel and wife, H H Stuart. For Urn St Paul j l. Ceter. Ohio F Goshner. Nebraska E O Dennis, do T P Itobcrtson, S P ,J T Barber and wife, E W Sulphen, London; Eau Claire, Wis I R Brydle. faeattle ,A It Owen and wife, T E Ehrenbersr, S F i Qwca T Munch Ion, Seattle H l Waldo. X J L Kauffman, S K C J! Sage. Baker City W H Torrence. Y G F Moyer. San Fran R H Schwarzkoff, S FG W Klrske. N Y E D Steel and wf. S F,P Burbridge. Spokane R M Heramlngren, Se-iL D Dean, Lincoln attle. "Wash J a Erwin. St Paul J Benson, Seattle H Sherman and wife, J B Robinson, Chicago; Salt Lake A J McCabe, Tacoma ,Ml33 L. Sherman, do Benedict, S P ,E Richards and wf. do T H Sellers, San Fran .P S GUman. San Fran J Matson. San Fran II H Rice. Chicago O Kosenberger. Detroit! P B Thayer, St Paul H S Meller. Omaha, 'it a ivinso Katti a n ricKeu ana wile, St Joe J Oberndorfer. Salt Lk Misa Bank. Brooklyn Mrs A B Word, do G H Broley. Spokane' J C Blythe. San pran W I Reed, Oakland a. iruui, can r ran J Hetterman. Louisvllei J H Pearson. Cot Grve airs w L Moore ana Ituedennan. do F J Thomas, wife and dtr. Los Antrel&s dtr. New York P S Malcolm and wife. city G A Harkes. San Fran Miss Struve. Seattle x ii Hobs, Mass J AV French, Chicago P Thompson, Jr, New Orleans M!ss Macluskey, Seattle Misa Li Hansen, city Mrs J C Boyle, city jC S Brearley. Mlnaplls D McCIoud. Los Angls a tiistor. Minneapolis v j uwyer, Seattle G H Andrews. Detroit J J Daly and party. Salt Lake Mrs W Hardy, Detroit F P Huneston. Chzo ' airs -m uuemn, ao iX VT Plke San Pran F Burbridge and fam-iw J Durham, San Fra uy. oposane ia conn, Han Fran T Hardee. St Louis ,'h H Hamilton, N Y Raymond & "Whltcomb party S A Ilsley and wife J Miss Holden E C Turner and wife i Mrs TV McCoy E P Turner Miss Burke Dr C Wesselhopt wf J K Herman H F Green and wife jMlss L Hermaa C F Greea J p Boyd and wife C M Brill I Miss A Kerr Miss J Brill JMlss M W Popa .uizs r miu u. uaroe. jr o n iivrien ana wife Miss F H Daroe W R Torrey and wife Miss A Daroe G W Brandt L Longe Miss B V Lango S Bulkley H C Lukosa C A Cooke T P Miller and wifo W D Schramm Mrs G H Pearsoll Miss H Titus Mrs C B B Bradley Mrs A M Zane and dtr N B Holden THE PERKINS. F M "Warren. "War- renton F B Leach. Seattle .G W Reynolds. S F J E Hill. Chicago F L Ayers, Detroit J Heliburn, Denver C R Porter, Grass Val A Crcsser, Dalles W Adams, Welser Anna Bliss, Dayton M Sanders. Goldendale Y B Shatter, Olympla H G Hoben, Seatttle i" c Heit. friniaaa Jirs iiotten, Seattle M Do'olnson, Saa Fran;A C Rhlnehart, Union Mrs E A Dobinson, do.J A McCracken, Seattle C M Adams, San FranjN "W Wren, Aberdeen Henry Erwin, Idaho jMrs Wren, Abtrdeen H Blackman, HeppneriC A Davis. Wlnlock Mrs Blackman, do Mrs Davis. Winlock Able Blackman. do V A Stone. Pendleton Edith Bradley, S F IB H Binford, Greonfleld J A Scott. Saa Fran Mrs Binford, do Mrs Scott. San Fran A W Kelsey. Newberg C R Curtis, Saa Fran Mrs Kelsey. Newberg H W Searle. NY J W Bruce. Waltsburg J P Anderson. Tacoma, H Hargrow, Welser R J Schaefer, OaklandiL M Hawley. Pendletn Mrs Shaefer, Oakland )B Gem-cell, Hood Rvr B Telner. San Fran jj Heliburn, Denver M G Russell. Pacheco ,d N McMillen, S F A Weber, Cincinnati iv B Cu3hing. Bangor B Rohde. St Louis A Ezelle. Elgin. Or R G Stelner. Chicago (Owen Taylor. Wash W G SchmeUel, Boise ,W E Mclrwin. do Mrs Schrcelzel. Boise If M Fultz, Burleigh J C Hanna. Hood Rvr! Mrs Fultz. Burleigh Mrs E D Brown, la IF H Shoemaker, Pen W B Kurtz, The Dallesi dleton J C Stevens, Seattle (Mrs Shoemaker, do C D Hammott, Chgo M Benjamin and fam A Shields. Eugene Uy, u S Army D J Marlensteln. S F I a B Speer, Canto Mrs Marlensteln. do b O Leslie, Pittsburg Master Marlensteln. Jo;m c Talbot. Austin W D Mlxter, Lincoln hv J Cavender. Penaitn Mrs J H, Robinson, S FlMrs Cavender, do Dr CHines, For Grove, y Wllmot and family, Mrs S Dewey, do Omaha Hiss M A Stone. Astra, d W Curtis. Aberdeen Dr W I Adams and C O Nelson. Bo!e family. Hood River lAlma Jackson, Omaha, A D Gunn. Los Angles: Mrs Jackson, Omaha J Bacher, Seattle ILIza Miller, Omaha. Mrs Bacher. Seattle Jc E MeLane, Sumpter Miss Chandler. Omaha jMrs McLane, Sumpter Mr Bronlee. Omaha iMrs May Babbitt, Inde Mrs Bronlee. Omaha f pendtnee Mr McClanahan, do (Mt3s Bowden, do Mrs McClanahan, do I Geo McDonald, Butte S C Shlrgley, Omaha tj Baum, Los Angeles Mrs Shlrgley, Omaha (c Cornelius. Los Angls C C Hogue, Albaay jw Huntley. do H Jones. Spokane n W Harrison. 8 F L D Erwin, Omaha J Mrs Harrison and two G Williamson. Omaha. children. San Fran Mrs R Landeryon. do 'Mrs I Martin. Des Mas Amos Snyder. Omaha. Miss Martin. do Miss P Petrie, Omaha A Schmidt. Los Angles Ml S Condon, Omaha Mrs Schmidt. do C FrockenhUer. do EH Eggleston. Cngo A Schut. Seattle a L Brattoa, city Mrs W W Flack. Lyle L H Miller. Cheoalia H. R Crawford, Turner!!! West, Caehalls MILL STORE I ! Men's Pants, B6ys' Suits And All Kinds of Furnishing Goods Have Been Cut Pants that will wear a year and look good all the time. Removal Sale prices $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3.50 and $4 53, Our prices have been from $3 to $6.50 for these lines. This is the chahce you have been looking for to piece out that suit. for the full amount Mill Store i First and Second. building now occupied Mrs Crawford, Turner IT N O Reynolds, Ta il re It J Morris, do coma Mrs P Pierce. Turner! A G Sears. Idaho Palls C AY Merrill, BrlghamW B Presley, Goldndla THE IMPERIAL. D C Bogatt. city IZula Hunt. Salenx H G Van Dusen. Astra! II. J Miller, Aurora Mrs Wilkinson, do G E Johnson. Dallas Miss- Florence Thomas. IE Reynolds, Salem. Astoria F H Lasher, Son Frai J O Storey, Cased Loxi Mrs Lasher, Baa Fran s a unurcnui, uiympiaiaira t u aouia. n r J A Gabriel. Olvmnla E J Lindsay, Mllwauka Mra Lindsay, do i ilrs W Shore and son, Butte. Mont Harriet Ballon. Butte J Farley. Hood River G Fletcher, do W L Robb. Astoria John A Horan, city C Stone, Astoria E Dargun. Albany A Gavin, city C S Johnson, Chicago A W Gaas. San Fran Airs j it sanrora. cal R W Beamer, Spokane Mrs Beamer, Spokane Misa Joe Campbell, do John ACalr, Astoria A D SUUman. Pendltn William Jones, Denver Mrs McBallard. do A T Onn9by, Denver Mrs Orrosby. Denver Mrs G L Putnam. Salt Lake Mrs P H Flynn. Dalles Mamie Helen Flynn, do Leland Stelwer, Fossil W XV Stplmr- Vnssl! Mrs J S Shearer, Spo- Kane, wash Calvin Brown, Seattle W L Brown, Seattle J F Leckley. Galena Mrs G L Lowe, S F A W Geisy. Salem Mary Stelwer, Fossil ausan ateiwer, f ossu J Blnswanger, Chgo Mrs O Seaberg, Seattle W A Cullanaer, S F N B McNlcol, Tacoma Anna Bliss, Dayton J S Kurst. San Fran S B Densmore. "Lincoln H EglestonJ city G P Storey city M Sullivan. La Fayetto Mrs J L Parker. B C W B Manna, Bly Mrs A Hawkins, Toledo W T Rarey. Seattle- Sadie E Cook. Spokane: J u uraay, jfomeroy E MoBrowne, Grngevll J O Booth, Grant's Ps Misses Stephens, Aber deen S B Huston. Hlllsboro A Dray, Hlllsboro C M Danty. Sngfleld Florence "Vehrly, Los; -Angeies John Berry, Seattle S M Green. San Eran Eleanor Green. S P Maude Hunt. Salem THE ST. CHARLES. G Moore, Salem S B Gilpin F H French, city H G Fox, Everett C Cooley W H Watson. D'ayton C MIederaa. Cal Mrs It C Kaine. Vncn A C Mowrey, city Francis Welst. Stella A C Her. city A Dowsett, city W Morgan. Hood Rvr J Smith. Astoria Mrs L E Knapp. ScattI William A Koerner. John Woods J W Blackwell, Taenia Mrs J D Riggs. Boise Cora Rlggs, Boise Mrs Coffin, Boise A D Ellsworth, city J E Smith, Dallas W A Tucker Maudle Birch, Troutdle Winona Ogden, do Alleta Ogden, Troutdle Ruth Cameron, do Irene Wooden, Troutdlo Harry Summers C Howard B. H Burnett A W Wilson C H Lindeman. Borlce T N Humers, Ilwaco John M Wilson., city E Bower, Centralla S S Logan, Heppner C Bennett. Cathlamet N H McKay J M Dunning, Hoquiam C H Thomas and fam Mrs J Despaln, Carrlta E McCorkle and fam ily, Lexlngtoa Wm Fitzgerald, city S P Welst, Stella Mrs Welst,. Stella J R, Marks. Aurora Nell H Britts G L Derman. Sacmnto .sirs ijerman, do N S Hurlberd. do J E Williams, do C Knowles, Eagle Cliff; jonn Peterson Mrs Peterson Wm Rich, Newberg H Taylor, Kalaraa Mrs Taylor, Kalama R C Sargent, Spokane C F Stuckmelr. Stella J B Yeon, Rainier A C Atton. Rainier Peter St Germain. Little Falls F Edmonds. Rldgefleld Iona M Hutchina,- Pendltoa C Walker, Brownsville Charles Clark. Catlin L Clark. Catlin L B Reece. city H W Moore T W Mack Fred Fulmer, San Fm w KoDerts. Rainier J M Teabo. Salem G Aubel. Lexington Mra Aubel, Lexington Wm WIest, Stella Mrs WIest, Stella P Burgess, Denver D Ott, Sllverton Mrs J W Johnson, Astoria J Weston, Rainier W J Davidson. Dalles W Hlggins, Cot GrovetT H Wbealdon. Dallas J A Elledge, Cot GroveiAlex S Reid. Goble J C Lewis. Lyle i J Thornton. No Yataaa E B Sapplngton, city (J J Coen, Yale J M Sapplngton. city J Schultz. Woodland G T Good ell, Astoria Mrs Schultz, do Mra Goodell, Astoria (W Beckett, Heppner Mrs G E Byrnes, Kelso M J Hart. Salem L M Barber. Barbortn'H C Robinson. Turnei A Barr, Latourell FllsiWm Weaver. Rainier J W Scott. Aberdeen JW Dorris, Cathlamet Mrs Damelto, do T Dorris, Cathlamet John M Wilson, cliy A M Wilson T N Humeri. Ilwaco IB H Bennett C H Llnderman.BorlngjC Howard T Dorris. Cathlamet Wm Dorris, do H Summers j Irene Wooden, TroutdTi M Omet William Weaver H C Robertson. Turner M J Hart, Salem W Becket. Heppner J Schwartz. Woodland Mrs Schwartz. do J J Coin. "Tale J W Thornton. North Yakima A S Reed. Goble j T H Whelden. Dallas Cora Riggs. Boise Mrs J D Riggs, Boise Mrs Coffln, Boise S P Welst, Stella Mrs Welst. Stella William Fitzgerald E McCorkle and fam ily. Lexington Mrs J Despaln, Car- rolton C H Thomas and fam J H Tell. U S M C Kutn tameron ao Alleta Ogden, Troutdale WJnnle Ogden, do Maudle Burch, Troutdle W A TucKer D Ott, Sllverton J E Smith, Dallas Geo Mlron. city A D Ellsworth, city J M Reld F W Shultz. Crowley J W Blackwell, Tacoma John woods Wm A Koerner Mrs L A Knapp. Seattlo J Smith, Astoria, W Morgan. Hood River A Dowsett, city A C Her, city f weist. aiena A C Mowrey. city Mrs L C Kalne, Vncvt Mrs Dametlo. Aberdeen Jas W Scott. Aberdeen I M Dunning, Hoquam A Barr. Latourell Falls D A Talbot, Everett W J Davidson. Dalles N H McKay C Bennett, Cathlamet. 5 o Logan, ieppner E Bower. Centralla Nell H Britta J R Marks, Aurora L M Barber. Barbertonl Hotel Drnnawlck, Seattle. European plan, popular rates. UsTodera improvements. Business center. Near depot. Tacoma Hotel. Tacoma. American plan. Rates, $3 and up. - Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma. Flrst'Class restaurant In connection. Rainier Grand Hotel. Seattle. European plan. Finest cafe on Coast. Hdqrs naval, military and traveling men. Rooms en suite and single. Free shower baths. Rates. U up. Ii. P. Dunbar, prop. Hotel Richelieu, 210 Occidental ays., Se attle. Modern, Eup. plan; 50a to 51.