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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1905)
THE aiOKXIXG- OREGOXIAy, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1905. GUTS LOSE III sensational finishes ever seen on a ball field. Cincinnati won today's game, 4 to 3. Attendance, 1100. Score: R. H. E.J R. H. E. PUT GHAHPIOHSHIP GAME as the old one does not appear to cover the ground In a manner satisfactory to cither side. Eli E Pitchers' Battle Gives Tacoma Chance to Squeeze in Only Two Tallies. HIT-AND-RUN PLAYS COUNT Jn First, Portland Has Man on Third, but Afterwards Second Is Best, While Tacoma Bunches Its Hits. -1 ! I PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's JUultfl. Tacoma, 2; Portland. 0. Seattle. C; San Francisco. S. Oakland, 3; Los Anscles. 3. Standing of thr. Club. Won. Lost. P.C Tacoma 51 3 .609 4 San Francisco Z4 44 ."1 I Los Angeles 47 I Portland 42 44 .4S8 i Oakland 40 r.2 .4.'. I Seattle 35 SO .412 I L... . . i TACOMA, Wash.; July 14. (Special.) As pretty a game as was ever seen here was that today in which Thomas shut out Portland and Tacoma barely squeezed In two tallies. Both pitchers were In line shape, and they were given splendid support, the errors being not costly. In the first inning Atz singled and Van Burcn sacrificed. Gates struck out and Householder was given a base ou balls. McLean hit to Eagun, who threw wild to Casey to catch House holder. Atz attempted to come home on the play, but was cut oit at th plate, Casey to Graham. "With one down in the second, Corbett singled, but was caught attempting to steal, Paul going through the sHine perform ance. After that, not a hit was made off Thomas, and only in the eighth did Portland have a ghost of a show. Ran kle, first up, was hit by the ball, and took second on a wild pitch. Then Thomas struck out the next three men. and Runklc was left at second. For Tacoma, Doyle started with a single and Sheehan followed with a two-bagger. Nordykc hit to Atz, who kept the runners hugging the sacks and throwing Nordyke out. Engan wan purposely walked. McLaughlin hit to Runkle. who threw Doyie out at the plate. Then one of Esslck's splt-balls went wild and Sheehan scored on it. Lynch was out at first, j In the second and fourth Tacoma bad ( n runner .it second, but could not bring Miim around. In the seventh. Lyncb singled. Casey sacrificed, Graham hit for a base, and Thomas scored Lynch on the hit-and-run play. Score: TACOMA. AB It IB PO A E Doyle, rf 4 0 1 1 0 0 Sheehan, V.b :t 1 1 0 3 0 Nordyk-. lb 3 0 0 10 0 0 , Eagan. ii 3, w 0 0 3 5 1 Mclaughlin. If 4 0,1 1 0 0 Lynch, cf 2 1 12 0 0 Casey. 2b 2 0 1 1 2 0 Graham, c 3 0 1 8 2 0 Thomas, p 2 0 0 1 1 0 Totals 2rt 2 6 27 13 1 PORTLAND. AB P. IB PO A E Atz. kf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Van Burcn. lb 3 0 0 10 1 1 atep. 2b 4 0 I) 1 1 0 Householder, cf 2 0 0 0 (t 0 McLoan. c 3 O 0 4 1 0 Runkle. 3b 2 0 0 0 0 0 Corbett. rf 3 0 10 0 0 Paul, If 2 0 1 10 0 .Tone. If 1 0 0 0 0 0 Esslck. p 3 0 0 0 5 0 Totals 27 0 3 24 20 1 SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hits 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Xncoma 1 0 0 0 o 0 1 o 2 Hits 2 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 C Sl'MMAKT. Struck out By Thomas. 7; by Esslck, 3. Base on balls Off Thomas 1; off Esslck 2. Hit by pitcher Hunkle. Wild pitches Esslck. 1; Thomas. L Stolen base Casey. Sacrifice hits Nnrdyke, Lynch, Casey, Van 3urne and Thomas. Two-base hit Sheehan. First base on error Tacoma. Left on bases Tacoma, 0; Portland, 3. Time of game-One hour and 35 minutes. Umpire Bray. S1WASHES AVIX IX THE XIXTH Bunch Hits and Steal Game From Under Seals Xose. SEATTLE, Wash.. July 14. Hi Is by Kane, Hart and Stickncy Avon today game in the ninth inning, the final aenre being 7 to 6 In favor of the locals. Tho visitors were unable to hit Shielda hard, but errors and hits came in bunches, and they held a safe lead up until the ninth inning, when Seattle scored twice. Shields struck out nln men. Williams pitched five innings for San Francisco, but became wild and Whalen was substituted. Kane's work at third was the fielding feature of th game. Score: R. H. E Seattle 00022001 2 7 12 4 San Fran 1 2 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 C 6 3 Batteries Shields and Blankcnship Willlams, "Whalcn and Wilson. Umpire Davis. GRAY TJP IX THE AIR. Loses Game for Los Angeles as Easy Mark. SAX FRANCISCO. July 14.-Gray went to pieces and lost today's game for Los Angeles in the first five innings by a score of 5 to 3. He was batted hard and after allowing six hits, which netted five runs for Oakland, was replaced by Good win. Goodwin held Oakland down to one hit in the last Inning. Los Angeles got but three hits off Graham. Dillon's home run in the sixth inning which also scored Smith, was a feature of tho game. Score: , , , R.H.E. Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 03 4 Oakland 01 1 12 0 0 0 0-5 7 I Batteries Gray. Goodwin and Soles Graham and Stanlev. ' XATIOXAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg 4, Brooklyn 2. BROOKLYN. July 14.-Plttsburg wa ked oft with the final game of the series today, four to 2. Stricklett pitched excellent ball, but the fielding was wretched. Attendance, 1800. Score: R. H. E. R H E Brooklyn... 2 7 71Plttsburg... " 7" 0 Batterles-Stricklett and Ritter; Case and PeStz. Umpire Klem. Cincinnati 4, Boston 3. BOSTON, July H.-In one of the moat A PRETTY Cincinnati. 4 3j Boston 3 10 6 Batteries E wing and Schlei; Wilhelm and Moran. Umpire Johnstone. Xcw York 3, Chicago 2. XEW YORK. July 14. By winning to day's game the local Nationals took the honors of the scries' from Chicago. At tendance, 5110. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago 2 4 OlXcw York.. 3 6 0 Batteries Reulbach and Kling; Taylor, Wiltzo and Bowerman. Umpires Emslie and O'Day. Philadelphia 1, St. Louis 2. PHILADELPHIA. July H. Philadel phia defeated St, Louis today In a poorly played game. Taylor was batted hard. Attendance, 2000. Score: R. H. E.J R. H. E. St. Louis... 2 6 5J Philadelphia 7 10 1 Batteries Taylor and Grady; Corridon, Dooln and Abbott. Umpire Bausewinc. AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louis 5, Boston 2. ST. LOUIS. July 14. After pitching a remarkable game for four Innings today, not allowing SL Louis a single hit. Win ter failed in a fielding effort In the fifth and the local team tied the score, later winning, 3 to 2. Attendance, ". Score: R. H. E.I R. H. B. St Louis... 5 6 2Bopton 2 5 3 Batteries Pelty and Roth; Winter and Crlger. Chicago 2, Washington 0. CHICAGO. July 34. Chicago shut Washington out in the game today. The game was a pitchers' battle, both teams doing very little hitting. Attendance, 4200. Score: R. H. E. R. H. B. Chicago 2 4 2 Washington 0 6 3 Batteries Walsh and 'Sullivan; Wolfe and Heydon. Cleveland 7, Xcw York 2. CLEVELAND. July 14. Cleveland took the first of the series from New York by hitting Powell opportunely. Joss was steady throughout and was brilliantly supported. Attendance, 3700. Score: R. H. E.l R. H. E. Cleveland.. 7 10 OJNew York.. 2 7 0 Batteries Jobs and Buclow; Powell and Powers. Detroit Ganm Postponed. DETROIT. July 14. Detroit-Philadelphia game postponed; wet grounds. THE DAY'S HORSE RACES. Robbing Xarrowly Escapes Death at Brighton Beach. NEW YORK. July 14. Jockey W. Rob bins had a narrow escape from death when his mount. Derision, fell in the first race at Brighton today. Robblns wan unconscious for some time, but was revived. He suntalned a compound frac ture of the right arm and a broken collar-bone. The horse broke his neck In the fall. There was considerable crowd ing soon after the start, and Derision was seriously Interfered with. Results: Six furlongs Vlo won. Passlnl second. Ala Russell third. Time. 1:14 2-5. Mile and one-slxtccnth Out of Reach won. Hinnocrlte second. Flammula third. Time, 1:46. talx rurionK8 Dreamer won. Tumo isee- ond. Jerry C. third. Time, 1:13 1-5. One ana one-eighth miles Sinister won, Alan-A-Dalc" second. Wotan third. Time. 1:..2 3-5. Five and one-half furlongs Andria won. Man,' Morris second. Lord Provost third. Time, l:0S. One and one-sixteenth miles Alwln won Lady Prudence second. Glow Star third. Time. 1:43. At Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, July 14. Latonia race re sults: Six furlongs Mathew Gault won. Buttin ski second. The Pet third. Time, 1:18 4-5. Five and one-half furlontrn Leirh Pnro- let won. Neodesha second. Hoi Poll! third. lime, i:vs l-s. One mile BIrchbroom won. La Purelln second. Telephone third. Time. 1:40 1-5. rive furlongs Zlenan won. Vie Klnnov second. Concert third. Time, 1:00 4-5. hnort course steeplechase Alline Abbott won. Bermuda second, New Amsterdam third. Time. 3:01 1-5. Six furlongs Good Cheer won. Shawano second, Gay Boy third. Time, 1:13 4-5. At St. Louis. ST. LOUIS. July 14. Delnrar race re sults: Six furlontrs Trlxle Whlt Scharff second. Fannctte third. Tim 1:18 3-3. Seven furlonsrs Dave Knmmnrs trnn Grey Plume second. Roderick Dhu third! Time. 1:33. rive furloncs Katherinp T. n-nn r n Taylor second, Japanese Maid' third! Time. 1:05. bix furlonsrs Secret won S.nlnnHn . ond. Sonny third. Time. 1:20. One mile Tony Lcppeng won. Fortune Teller second. Kenton third. Time. 1:47. One and onc-slxtcenth miles Mammon won. Check Morgan second. Outlaw third. Time, l:ol 3-5. At Seattle. SEATTLE. July 14.-RcsulLi of races: Five furlongs Isabeau won. Svphon Girl second. C. of Diamonds third. Time. l:01i rive furlongs-Miss Raphael won. Young Pepper second, Macflecknoe third. Time Five furlongs Charles Lamnr wnn Seventy second, Puredale third. Time, Seven furlongs Hollvberrv wnn Trc. tano second. Canejo third. Time, l:2SVa." One mile Step Around won. Standard second. Moor third. Time. 1:42. One mile Iras won. AnlraJ second. Jing ler third. Time. lHHi. 5 Chess Masters Tied Again. OSTEND. July 14. The masters engaged in the international chess tournament hero met In the 23d round today. Of the three games concluded during the first session, Janowskl of Paris won his game against Leonhardt. and thereby regained the lead with 16 points to his credit. In the afternoon Blackburn won from Schlechter, Marshall from Marco Tar rasch from Burne. and Maroczy from Ala pln. Janowskl and Maroczy remain tied for first and second places, with Tar rasch leading Schlechter by a point for third money. Gllddcn Ahead In Auto Race. BRETTON WOODS. N. Y.. July 14. The 1000-mlle automobile tour from New York to the White Mountains and return for a trophy ofTered by Charles J. Glld den was half completed when the last of the 32 contestants reached here at 6:30 tonight, George Tyrrcl. driving a 16-horse power car. leading the party, arrived here at 12:22 P. M. The tour began Tuesday, four days having been taken for the jour ney and overnight stops made at Hart ford. Boston and Portsmouth. Montana. Cowboy Throws Fillmore. DES MOINES. Ia., July 14. Jack Car ry, the "Montana Cowboy," defeated "Doc" Fillmore in a catch-as-catch-can wrestling match tonight by two falls out of three. Vandcrbllt Wins Another Race. PARIS. July 14.-W. K. Vandcrbllfs Bengal won the Hermit stakes at the St. Cloud races today. H AMERICANS BEAT FRENCHMEN FOR TEXXIS TROPHY. Will Contest Finals With Australians Next Week, Austrians Being Out of the Race. LONDON. July 14. Holcombe Ward and Bcals C Wright played championship ten nis throughout the three sets at the Queen's. Club today, defeating with tne utmost ease Max Garmot and M. de Cugis, of France. In the semi-final doubles for the Dwight F. Davis International lawn tennis trophy. With almost equal ease, the Australasian pair. Walter Dunlop and Norman E. Brooks, disposed of the Aus trians, C. von Wessely and R. KInsel. This brings the United States and Aus tralasians together next week In the finals. Should the quartet display the same form as In today's contest, the most brilliant exhibition of tennis ever seen In England will unquestionably result. Wright was the hero of the day's play. At not a single moment was there slack playing from the beginning to the end of the match, which was conceded by ex perts to display the finest work done by Ward and Wright in this country. The Frenchmen played good tennis, but were unable to stand the pace. Ward and Wright. United States, beat Max Germot and M. de Cugis, France. 6-2, 6-2, 6-2. Walter Dunlop and Norman Brooks, of Australasia, beat C. von Wcssely and R. KInsel, of Austria, 9-7, 6.2, 6-5. Gorham and Hammond, of Los Angeles, who are here for the Lewis and Clark tournament, will play an exhibition match at 4 with a team to be selected from the local players. MACK. IE WINS GOLF HONORS Young Statcn Islander Is Champion of Professionals. NEW YORK, July 14. Isaac Macklc. of the Fox Hill Golf Club. Staten Island, won the principal honors In the pro fessional golf tournament at Van Cortlandt Links today. He led a field of 52 experts yesterday with scurfs of 79 and 73 for two rounds of tho 13-holo courses, and today he made 79, follow ing it up with a 77, a total of 30S for the 76 holes. This work by the Statcn Islander was looked for by his many followers, and they were jubilant be cause the winner had beaten the American open champion, Willie An derson, by the narrow margin of a. single stroke. Alex Smith, of the Nassau Club, Long Island, finished third, three strokes be hind Anderson. Christopher Crosby, a 19-year-old home-bred golfer, won the special money prize for the day's low est score, as he turned In a 71 for the final round. Mackle, playing with George Peebles, of South Orange, turned in a card of 74 for his third round of the course. Stewart Gardner, of Garden City, had 75, and Herbert Strong, of Cambridge, England, who played along with the Garden City professional, had a 77. Tennis nt Irrington. The new clubhouse for the Irvington Tennis Club Is to be started Immediate ly and will probably be finished early In September, when it Is the Intention to hold the open handicap tournament. The six fine courts arc now ready and are greatly appreclately by the mem bers. There will be two matches played today, one of mixed doubles between Mr. Goss and Miss Fox and Mr. McAlpIn and Mrs. Cook, and a match between Mr. Bellinger and Mr. Herdman In singles, the latter at 4 P. M. and the doubles at 3. Cricket Match Today. A return cricket match will be played against the Sandhursts this afternoon at 3 o'clock on the Portland grounds. Thirty-ninth and BelmonL Board a Sunnyslde car. It Is desirous that ev eryone interested in cricket should put In an appearance nt these games, as the Portlanders wish to meet the many cricketers that are now In the city with a view to forming a strong eleven to compete for the Lewis and Clark cup nextNSeptember. Western Golf Champions Meet. ST. LOUIS. July 14. Good golf and large and Interested galleries featured today's play on the Glen Echo links, in the tour nament which has decided the women's trans-Mississippi amateur championship, and cut down the field of contestants for the men's honors to W. Fairbanks, of Denver, and W. D. Dickinson, of Des TMolnes. Canada Has Best Marksmen. BISLEY. England. July 14. Canada won the Kolapore cup today with a score of 75S. The Transvaal was second with 755; the Mother Country third, 752. President of Whist League. CHICAGO. July 14. At today's session of the American Whist League tourna ment. J. Eberhard Faber, of New York, was elected President "LIGHTS - OUT" CONTRACT New One May Be Drafted to Satisfy Each Side. A special meeting of the street lighting committee of the Executive Board was called by Mayor Lane yesterday after noon for the purpose of considering the questions that have arisen lately between the city engineer and the General Elec tric Company relative to a proper Inter pretation of the clause in the street light ing contract pertaining to charges for "lights out." No decision was reached by the committee, and the whole subject mat ter went over until the next meeting. H. W. Goodc. president of the electric company, appeared before the committee and expressed a willingness to meet tho municipality half way in connection with penalties for lights out. but thought it an injustice to be assessed 50 cents for everj Ugbt reported out without consider ing the extenuating circumstances. He used practically the same arguments cm ployed before the old board at Its final meeting, and the discussion that followed his statements was participated in bv the Mayor. Chairman Flelschner and Com mitteemen Gearln and Greene, besides City Attorney McNary and City Engi neer Wanzer. At the last meeting of the old Executive Board, an agreement was reached upon the basis of the policemen reporting to the Central Police Station whenever a light was discovered out. and the officer In charge was thereupon to report the matter to the electric company, which was to Immediately dispatch a man to re pair the break. The next morning the police department was to report to the City Englner's office concerning the num ber of lights reported out by the patrol men, and a representative from the elec tric company was thereupon to confer with the City Engineer and both were to decide upon a basis of aettlemenL Cap tain Wanzer wanted this new clause in the agreement made a part of the con tract In some way. and the questions af fected thereby formed the chief topic of debate at yesterday's meeting. As a result of the conference It is quito likely that a new contract will be adopted - Stark Street Extension. The question of taking action relative to the report of the viewers on the western extension of Stark street, in Its present course and width, from the west line ot Twelfth street to the east line of Thir teenth, was the principal subject for con sideration by the street committee of the City Council yesterday, and upon the sug gestion of City Attorney McNary, the matter was referred to him to Investigate the legality of proceedings under which the viewers operated. A great many re monstrances were filed against the pro posed extension, as outlined by the view ers, on account of the alleged Injustice of damages and so-called benefits, and some of those making protests thought a way out of tho difficulty could be found by ex tending the street still further In a west erly course, thus lessening the ratio of cost on the property-owners. It was conceded that If the proceedings were Irregular, It would invalidate the viewers report, and render unnecessary any further consideration of the matter along those lines. OLD MAN ENDS EXISTENCE GOES UP INTO HILLS AND TAKES HIS LIFE. Despondent Because Age Had Robbed Him of Strength, Julius Fred crick Kills Himself. Deeply troubled because old age was robbing him of his vitality and strength and despondent because he was unable to get the work he desired, Julius Fred erick, an old man. who lived In the vicin ity of LInnton. committed suicide at mid night last night by taking laudanum. The scene of the tragedy was an old barn about four miles back In the hills from LInnton. Frederick's body was discovered by Robert Gibbons, who telephoned the police and Coroner. Frederick Is known to have remarked several times within the past few days that he wan getting too old to be of any use and might as well end his earthly existence. His acquaintances thought little of his words and did not expect him to carry out his threats. From the scant details that could be gained last night, it was apparent that Frederick left LInn ton yesterday afternoon at a late hour and wandered through the woods back into the hills. That was the last seen of him until his body was discovered by Robert Gibbons last night. The old man had gone to nn old and unused bam, and there had taken the fatal dose. He had been dead some hours when found. The police were immediately notified by telephone and In turn Coroner Finley was made acquainted with the facts In the case. The Coroner left for the scene at once, and will make a complete Investiga tion Into Frederick's death. TWO SALOONS ARE RAIDED Women Arc Arrested and Booked as Vagrants. Sensational features In the raids made on the Tuxedo and El Rey saloons by the police Thursday night, developed when the cases were investigated in the Municipal Court yesterday. Hearings were postponed until next Tuesday, but enough has been learned by the officials to jus tify the filing of additional complaints against the proprietors of both saloons, and Deputy City Attorney will do so to day. In the Tuxedo, operated by Thomas McGlinn and Edward Johnson at 1SS Alder street, the police found a girl aged IS years, who was so Intoxicated that she had to be carried by the police and placed In a patrol wagon. She gave the name of Jane Johnson. Another woman caught In the raid at the Tuxedo is prominent In San Fran cisco society., and Is In Portland at pres ent with the Callfornlans who are vis iting the Lewis and Clark Exposition. Still another woman taken In the same saloon Is married and lives at Sell wood. She bos a little daughter. Women taken from El Rey saloon, run by Harry Bo wen at 2474 Taylor street, were all booked as vagrants. Charges of permitting disorderly women to remain In their establishments have already been tiled against the proprietors of both places raided, and other charges are to be filed today. Revokes Appointment of Specials. Early yesterday morning Mayor Lane directed Chief of Police Grltzmacher to notify all special policemen to report at once to the Mayor's office, an order hav ing been Issued by the municipal execu tive revoking the appointment of ever" special officer In the city. The Mayor alleges as a ground for this course that a great deal of complaint has reached his cars concerning the ope rations of some of these men, and it also appears that they have been lax in re porting to the Chief of Police, although under his authority. It is expected that the action of the Mayor will have the effect of causing a complete rejuvenation of that feature of tho department. Hurt by an Automobile. W. H. Mitchell, a wealthy young man of New York City. Is In St. Vincent's Hos pital, suffering from injuries received In an automobile accident at La Grande. In company with a companion. Mitchell was making a trip across the continent. Just before reaching La Grande his machine became unmanageable, and ran over an embankment. Both men were Injured. Mitchell the more seriously. It was given out at the hospital last night that his con dition was satisfactory. Struck by Street-Car. A little girl, aged 5 years, whose name tho police have not learned, was struck by a street-car at 6 o'clock last night at Seventh and Hawthafne streets. Except for a small scalp wound, she escaped un injured. At the time of the accident she was running across the street. The car was not running at a high rate of speed, and the motorman was able to bring it to a stop so quickly that the child was knocked down, but not thrown under the wheels. Detective Goes to Chicago. Detective Lou Hartman left last night for Chicago, where Nat Lawrence, wanted here for embezzlement. Is held by the po lice. The detective will return with his prisoner as soon as the trip can possibly be made, and Lawrence will be tried at an early date. Lawrence Is wanted for. embezzling funds he collected for a local mercantile firm. Fifty Dollars Stolen. Mrs. Katherine Huntsman. 4S4 East Seventeenth street, reported to the police at an early hour this morning that her residence had been entered and $50 in gold stolen. The residence was not ransacked and circumstances point to the fact that the theft was committed by someone acquainted with the premises. Receives Bad Xews. Dr. J. S. Bachman. of Bristol. Tenn., in Portland to attend the annual conven tion of the American Medical Association received a telegram last night through the Chief of Police from Chief Caldwell of Bristol, stating that the physician's $100 $100 Notice to Coupon Holders ALL CUSTOMERS OF OUR PRE-IINVENTORY COUPON SALE AS patrons of our Pro-inventory Clearance Sale, we invite you to be present at?' our store this evening, July 15, at 8 o'clock. Kindly bring all coupons which you received with articles purchased during this pale. All of the tags corresponding with coupons have been placed in a sealed box, and this evening nt the time designated this box will be opened and a single coupon withdrawn from same by some disinterested person. The number on this coupon will designate the winner of the handsome $100.00 Weathered - Oak Dining room Set, which has been on exhibit in our front window for the last three weeks. The customer holding the coupon with the number corresponding to tho .lucky, tagywill immediately be presented with this handsome gift. As every customer stands an equal chance, you may be the lucky one, and it is therefore to your interest to ba here; also to see that everything about this drawing is absolutely fair and square. Trusting to have the pleasure of seeing you this evening, we are, Very truly yours, ; - I. F. POWERS FURNITURE CO. This 8 P. M. Today First and Taylor Streets father had been suddenly stricken with paralysis. Dr. Bachman was located at 6S0 Lovejoy street and notified ot his father's condition. Accused of Iiarceny. G. K. Taylor, of Troutdale. reported to tho police last night that Edward Heslop, a young man working for him on his farm stole JS In money from the hou2 yesterday morning and left the neighbor hood. The police were asked to look' for him. PERS0NALMENT10N. V. A. .Cater, of Albany. Is registered at the Imperial and Is here to visit thhe Exposition. Judge Bradshaw. of The Dalles. Is vis iting Portland. He has been an inter ested visitor at the trial of Representa tive Williamson during the paBt two days. Mrs. F. A. Collarman, of Skagway, Alaska, has arrived and will spend tho Summer with her mother, Mrs. S. E. Moxon. East Davis and Eighth streets. Peter Borg, of Heppner, returned from an extensive European trip. Before re turning to his home. Mr. Borg and his wife saw the Exposition and was greatly pleased. s Dr. Rasmus, of Spokane. Is visiting his mother and old friends, attending the Methodist congress and will preach In his former church, Grace, on Sunday morning. James Shaw, of Berkeley, Cal.. is vis iting Portland and Oregon City, after nn absence of ten years. Mr. Shaw sees remarkable progress In both places In that time. Mrs. Dr. August C. Kinney, of As toria, sister of the late Dr. John Welch, has been In the city for several days, called here by the sickness and death of her brother. Judge Willis Brown, of the Salt Lak City Juvenile Court, is in Port land, and has consented to deliver an address tomorrow morning in the Cen tral Baptist Church. East Side. Bishop James M. Thoburn. the great leader of modern missions, having charge of the Methodist work of all India, Mllasla and the Philippines Is at tending the congress, and has been se cured by Dr. Wilson to preach at Grace Church, Sunday night. CHICAGO. July 14.-(SpeclaI.) Orego ntans registered at Chicago hotels today as follows: From Portland L. D. Wharton and E. P. Woodman, at the Auditorium; B. W. Pratt, at the Kaiser House; E. A. Rey nolds and T. H. Tracy, at the Great Northern: EL W. Chase and wife, at tho Majestic: A. Brady, at the Palmer House. From Oregon J. F. O'Connell, at the Sherman House: Mrs. P. McDowell, at the Windsor Clifton. Xorthwestcrncrs in Xew York. NEW YORK. July 14. (Special.) The following Northwestern people reg istered In New York hotels today: From Portland Miss Thomas, Mrs. W. O. Williamson, at the Park Avenue. From Seattle E. J. Duhamel, at the Marlborough. From Spokane E. Rosenthal, at the Broadway Central: B. C. Rlblet. at the Imperial. From Tacoma E. S. Thompson, H. E. Freeman, at the Astor. Roosevelt and Woman Suffrage. PORTLAND. July 14. (To the Editor.) I was delighted to bear from The Orego nlan tha.t Theodore Roosevelt has recom mended woman suffrage. Can any of your readers tell me when and on what occasion? MRS. WILLIAM HAMILTON. George C. Stevens Passes Away. George C Stevens, of 493 Market street, formerly of Deer Park, Wash., died last night, and will be burled to morrow 'afternoon. BE AT OUR STORE Evening at 8 o'clock TURNED FROM HIS ROME WILXJAM M'DOXATGD SLEEPS IX THE" OPEX AIR. Veteran Bill Collector Meets Fate Ho Has Often Brought Upon Others. William McDonald, bad bill collector, veteran of Indian wars, holder of sol diers pay warrants that the state will not honor, and brother to an honored subject of Great Britain who enjoys half a million of wealth, has been turned out of hia home, and has no roof save the bluo canopy of the heavens. The man who hus resorted to drastic measures to col lect bad debts has been the victim of drastic measures because he could not pay money owing to those of whom he rented his abode. At the foot of East Madison street, where the thoroughfare Is unimproved. McDonald has pitched his tent. To be exact, he has set up a dilapidated bed. erected four posts at the corners, and from these stretched a canopy of gunny sacks. The sacks are allowed to hang over the sides, thus forming curtains. In this open-air residence. McDonald was discovered by Patrolman Stuart. He was sleeping soundly at the time, and with his clothes on. He appeared disturbed when the policeman awakened him. "They turned me out of my house at Union avenue and Madison," he said; and so I came here. I ain't in the way. I'm going to ask the Council for permission to live here. Do you uuppose they'll let me do It?" Surrounding McDonald's unique bed Is all his furniture. He has set up a cook stove, and cooks his food there. In the open air. Yesterday he spent the greater A STACK This contest is also open to every purchaser of a Star Safety Blade $1.00 each, Strop $1.00 and $1.50 each, or Stropper $1.50 up; also open to every pur chaser of a Star Safety Shaving outfit $2.50 up. See our $3.50, $4.50, $5.00, $5.75, $11.00, $12.50 and $16.00 outfits, the greatest convenience to the traveler. He's always sure of a keen, perfect edge. The Star Automatic Stropper is a perfect success; takes only a few moments to put an edge on. WOODARD, CLARKE & CO. SHAVERS' SUPPLIES. $100 $100 a p. m. Today First and Taylor Streets part of the day sitting near his belong ings and staring at the river and tha passing boats. From time to time nth arose ana siroKea nis gray waisKers thoughtfully and started to go away, but always returned to his furniture again. Last night, clothed in his well-known linen duster, he lay down to sleep, ap parently with littlo concern. He has but little to say of his troubles. "They put me out." is all he would say; "I guess the Council will let me live here. I ain't in anybody's way." And here Is the law of compensation again, In another peculiar phase. Director Defines Position. PORTLAND, July 14.-To the Editor.) Since I have been quoted In your columns as saying that I favor a change in the location of the new High School building about to be erected on the East Side, I ask the privilege to define my position. I voted for the site already owned by the djstrlct, believing that partlqular block to be the choice of the taxpayers. On further consideration of the aubect and from personal Interviews with resi dents of larger and older cities, I realize that we arc about to commit a penny-wlse-and-pound-foollsh blunder. Populous cities are now spending large sums of money In the purchase of play grounds and air space In an effort to rem edy, so far as Is possible, just such an error as Is confronting us. Now Is the time for us to profit by their experience. We are taking this step with eyes open, while with them It was taken at a time when the conditions and needs of children in a crowded city could not be foreseen. In addition to the urgent requirements for our youth, a sense of civic pride should be gratified by placing a building of such attractiveness and fine propor tions upon a commanding and unobstruct ed site. L. W. S2TTON. , . f SUMMER COLDS. Laxative Bromo Quinine, worldwide Cold Cut", removes the cauae. Call for full name and look for signature of E. W. Grove. 28c OF STARS Tell us how many Star Safety Razors there are stacked up in our corner window (Fourth and Washington streets). The first purchaser of a Star Safety, spec ial price $1.75, who gives us this information correctly will be pre sented with an $18 Morocco-encased Star Safety Razor set com plete, including seven blades, stropper, brush, stick, comb, etc. If no one states this number cor rectly, the contestant who states the number nearest to the actual number of razors in the pile will be entitled to the $18.00 outfit.