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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1905)
16 THE MORNING OREGQNIAX, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 190q. GiRNTS WIN GIME Virgil Garvin Star Performer of the Day. SCORE STANDS TWO TO ONE Van Hnltrcn and His Crew Try to Dispute Ruling of the Umpire, but Pall to Change His Decision. 1ACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.. Yesterday's Rsult. Portland. 2; Oakland, 1. Los Angeles, 5; Tacoma, 0. San Francisco. 4; Seattle, 0. . Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. P.C. Oakland 38 20 .507 Los Angeles 32 30 .510 San Francisco 32 33 .4l2 Portland 27 28 .491 Seattle 2S 31 .4".'. Tacoma 20 32 .448 The rival ball clubs finally managed to get in a full game of baseball at the Vaughn-street groundH yesterday after noon, and the locals came out victorious by the close score of 2 to 1. Virgil Garvin was the star performer, for Uie big Texan had the leaders on his staff, and had Van Buren heaved Dun leavy's hit true to the plate In the sev enth, the tall twirler would have been credited with another shut-out. As It was. Van wag a trifle unsteady at the time he threw to McLean, owing to the treach erous footing in the outer garden, and" the result was that Van Haltren crossed the pan with the only run of the day for the visitors. "Pop" and his crew attempted to claim another ace in this Inning, but Umpire Ed Rankin could not be Induced to see their side of the argument, and sent Dun leavy'back to third after he had appar ently stolen home. Dun, after pasting the swat that scored the ancient one, ambled to second on Van Buren's heave to the register, and stole third, whence he es sayed to purloin the home station, and had crossed the pan In safety, for Mc Lean, who had dropped the ball, at the same time claimed that it was a foul tip. in which assertion the umpire concurred. The Oaklands did not see the play this way, and Kelly, who was at the bat, to gether with Van Haltren and the whole Oakland Club, surrounded the official and endeavored to demonstrate to the czar of the diamond that the batsman had not touched the ball at all, but Ed Rankin was not to be buffaloed out of a ruling In this manner, and held to his decision, sending" Dun back to third base, where he was left. There was some doubt as to whether Kelly had really fouled the ball, but Ran kin, in making the ruling, could not change his decision, and, as he was im mediately behind the batsman, could tell as well as any one whether it was a foul or not. Portland annexed a tally in the first Inning.- when Atz led off with a hit and was sacrificed to second by Van Buren, and scored when Mike Mitchell connected with the Spalding for a ,two-ply kiss. The locals maintained their lead of on for six innings, during which it looked as though the lanky Texan was going to make a record, for up to the Inning when the visitors broke Into the score column there was not one commuter left on the sacks, the only two securing life during that period being thrown out by McLean while in the act of purloining the middle station. In Portland's half of the seventh. Mc Credie's men annexed the winning tally, on Schlafly's two-base hit. which started the inning, McLean's sacrifice and Jimmy McHale's neatly-placed hit past Devc- reaux. Cy Ferry and Smiling Schmidt will be the opposing pitchers in today's game The score of yesterday's game follows PORTLAND. AB It IB PO A E Atz. R3 -2 1 1 3 5 1 Van Buren. If 3 0 0 2 0 0 Mitchell, lb .... 3 0 1 13 0 0 Schlsfly. 2b ..... 2 1 2 0 2 0 McLean, c: 2 0 0 7 4 0 McHale, cf...... 3 0 1 0 0 0 Sweeney. 3b 3 0 0 1 2 0 rates, rf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Garvin, p 3 0 1 0 3 0 Totals : 24 2 C 27 10 "7 OAKLAND. AB R IB PO A E Van Haltren, cf 4 ,1 1 1 0 0 Krucer. rf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Dunloavy. If 3 0 1 2 0 0 Mosklman. lb....' "3 0 0 12 0 0 Kelly. 2b 2 0 0 0 2 0 Devereaux, ss 2 0 1 l 1 0 Richards. 3b 3 0 0 0 3 1 Byrnes, c 3 0 0 C 4 0 Iberg. p 2 0 0 1 4 0 Graham 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 20 1 3 24 14 1 Batted for Iberg In the ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS. Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 Hits ,0 1 0 0 0 .0 2 0 03 Portland 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 Hits 2 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 SUMMARY. Struck out By Garvin, 8: by Iberg, C. Bases on balls Off Garvin, 2 off Iberg, 1. Two-bane hits Mitchell and Schlafly. Left on bases Portland, 3; Oakland. 1. Double play Garvin to Atz to Mitchell. Sacrifice hits Atz. Van Buren, Schlafly, MoLcan and Kruger. Stolen base Dunleavy. Passed ball Byrnes. Time of gameOne hour and 30 minutes. Umpire Ed Rankin. Umpire III With Rheumatism. Jim McDonald, the popular umpire, has been confined to his bed for the past' sev eral days with a severe attack of rheu matism, which made it Impossible for him to assume his duties as an official. His illness will cause his retirement from the game for several weeks, and as soon aa he is able to travel he will leave for his home In San Francisco. Ed Rankin will probably be appointed to officiate In place of McDonald. WILLIAMS WELIi SUPPORTED Shvashes Gel Six Hits, but Are Un able to Score. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 13. Williams was on the slab for the home team today, and his strong pitching prevented the Seattle batters from, getting more than one hit In a single inning. He received perfect support, and Seattle was, conse quently, shut out. The four runs of San Francisco were made In two Innings on bunched hitting. The score: R.H.E. Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 6 2 San Francisco 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 4 6 0 Batteries VIckers . and Blankenshlp; Williams and Shea. Umpire Davis. TIGERS GET BUT TWO HITS Tozer Pitches Great Ball for Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES. Oct 13. Tozer pitched a magnificent game today, letting Ta coma down with two short singles and no runs. But one man, Lynch, got as far as second base, and he was forced there by Tozer hitting a batsman. Neither side was credited with an error.. Thomas started In to pitch for Tacoma, but "was hit for three singles in the first Inning. Brown then took Thomas' place in the box, but was unable to stop the run-getting. The "score: T inrrnlno ) ft ft 1 ft A ft 5 0 Tacoma .V.""..6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 2 0 Batteries Tozer and Eager: Thomas, Brown and Graham. Umpire Pcrrlne. BABY TEAMS PLAY tfODAY Stanford Feels Confident With Long Row of Victories in Practice. RTAVTOBD T7 JC I VERS ITT. Cal.. Oct 13. (Special.) All Interest on the unlvor sity campus today settles in the twolfth annual Intercollegiate freshman football game, which will be held on JierKcicy Fleld tomorrow afternoon. The Stanford team' Is In prime condition physically. tlmnkR in the careful training of "Dad" Moulton, and under the coaching of the varsity ex-quarter-back. Louis if. uaus bach. has developed a variety and style, of nlnv which all the teams encountered In preliminary matches have found Impos sible to check. In the back field, the team is unusually strong, both in offense and defense. Both halves are excellent ground-gainers, and Goodell, at fullback, is a powerful man on defense. Quarter-back Holman's abll- Itv as an all-round player has been nrnvPfl. The two tackles are unusually strong players, and both play In 'varsity form. Center Is well taken care oi, duc at the guard and end positions the blue and gold bocks may find vulnerable peintfc. In coneral. the cardinal "babies" are strong on offense and but ordinary on de fense. This the scores or preliminary games will dhow. The freshmen have scored heavily in almost every game, but ham been lust as consistently, scored agalnsL In the kicking department. Berkeley cannot hope to compare witn the Stanford youngsters. At least three, of the cardinal "babies" can average from 40 to CO yards on their kicks. Good ell will probably take care of this depart ment tomorrow. Following is the Stan ford freshman record so far this season: Freshmen, 0; Berkeley High. C Freahmen, 10; Holtt'fl School, 0. Freshmen. 28; Palo Alto High, rt. Freshmen, 17; Belmont, School. II. Fiwhmen. 15; Vnlvernlty of Paalnc. 0. Freshmen, 10; Santa. Clara College. 0. Griffith Will Pluy Today. CORVALLIS. Or.. Oct. 13. (Special.) John L. Griffith, cx-captaln of the Albany College football team, and a player oi well-known ability, matriculated today at the Oregon Agricultural College, entering the electrical engineering course In the Junior year, and declaring his intention of pursuing his studies until graduation. The college electrical course Is particu larly strong, graduates therefrom being admitted to position in the General Elec tric Company s works at Schenectady. N. Y., on the same standing as graduates from Stanford and Berkeley. Griffith has Joined the football squad, and will be a source of strength to the team. He Is available at tackle or end. and Is a very capable man in the back field. A double set of backs as a relief for the fast offense that Steckle puts up Is considered as a possibility now, from the wealth of excellent material on the squad, in which 40 men are working every afternoon. Griffith will play In tomorrow's game with "Whltworth College, and will prob ably line up at end, alongside of his old team mate, Sam Dolan, at right tackle. Utah All to the Good. MISSOULA, Mont. Oct 13. To say that the University of Utah players complete ly outclassed their opponents Is to tell the story of the groat victory won by them from the University of Montana to day. The men from Utah were consid erably heavier than the Montana players. Bennlon and Peterson were the particular stars for Utah, while for Montana, Fish er, Grcenough. Cary and Adams put up an excellent game. At the end of the first half, Utah had scored IS to 0 for Montana, and at the close of the game Utah had gained suffi cient additional points to make the total score 42 to 0 in favor of Utah. Ccntralla High School Dales. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Oct- 13. (Special.) The Ccntralla High School football team will make the first trip and play their first game on Saturday. The season's scheule is as follows: October 14, Centralla High School with Aberdeen High School, at Aberdeen; Oc tober 2L with Tacoma High School, at Contralla; Octobor 28, with Aberdeen High School, at Centralla; November 4, with Olympia High School, at Olympla; No vember 18, with Tacoma High School, at Tacoma; November 23, with Olympla High School, nt Centralla; Thanksgiving day, with Vashon College, at Contralla. "Whitman Team Light and Fast. WHITMAN COLLEGE, Walla Walla, Was., Oct. 13. (Special.) The best foot ball team left here for Seattle yesterday evening to play the State University to morrow that Whitman has sent out for the past four years. While the average weight this year will not go above 162 pounds, tho aggregation which Coach Smith has collected together" are very ppeedy and play together like clockwork. Five hours, of practice each day has been the rule this week, scrimmage work dur ing the afternoon and signal practice in the gymnasium noon and evening. Boston Will Have Champion. NEW YORK, Oct 13. Two Boston young women will contest tomorrow for the tenth annual women's championship of the United States on the links at Covent Station, N. J. They are Miss Margaret Curtis, of the Essex County Club, Manchester. Mass.. and Miss Paul lne Mackay, of the Oakley County Club, Watertown. Mass. . Miss Mackey today defeated the title holder. Miss Georgianna Bishop, of Bridgeport, Conn., three up and one to play. Miss Curtis put out Miss Grace Keyes, of Concord, Mass., six up and five to play. Mining Stockii. . NEW YORK, Oct. 13. Closing: quotations: Adams Con.... J .23 Alice 54 Breece .43 Little Chief. .05 Ontario ....... .00 Ophlr BUS Brunswick C. .35 Comstock Tun. .08 Con. Cal. & V. 1.25 Horn Silver... 1.T0 Iron Silver.... 3.00 Leadvllle Con . .05 Phoenix 02 Potol 11 Bavace 45 Sierra. Nevada. .4 Small Hopes... .30 Standard 1.73 BOSTON, Oct. 13. CloMnc quotations: Adventure 8.25 AlToues: 43.25 Amalgamated 84.30 Am. Zinc... 0.30 Atlantic 27.25 Bingham ... 31.25 CaL & Hecla 003,00 Centennial .. -8.23 Mohawk S r.8.73 Mont. C. & C 33.23 Old Dominion 28.37 Osceola 107.50 Parrot 20.30 104.00 . 1.25 0.00 33.50 27.25 10.25 47.12H C75 10.37H 110.50 Qulncy ..... Tamarack . . Trinity United Cop. . Cop. Ranee. Kisi. Daly West. . Franklin ... Granby Isle Roy Ale.. Mass. MlnlnK Michigan . . . 14.2.1 u. s. Mining U. S. Oil Utah 18.30 7.87 24.50 tt.50 14.23 Victoria .... Winona ..... Wolverine . . SAN FRANCISCO. OcL 13. The official closing quotations lor mining stocks today were an follows; Alta S .03 Andes 2C Belcher 25 Best & Belcher L15 Bullion 38 Caledonia .... .40 Challenge Con. .15 Chollar 13 Confidence . . . .70 Con. Cal. & V. .43 Crown Point. . .07 Exchequer ... .52 Oould & Curry .20 Hale & Nor... L10 Justice t .03 Mexican 1.05 Ophlr 5.37 Vi Overman 11. Potoel 13 Savage ....... .31 Scorpion ...... .13 Seg. Belcher... .04 sierra, rsevaua. .37 Silver Hill 01 Union Con 48 Utah Con 03 Yellow Jacket. .23 IS THREE TO ONE New York's Big Advantage in Championship Race. MONTE CROSS' BAD ERROR Fumbles Ball Which Lets in Only Run in Game, but It Decides. Quakers Feci the IiOss of WaddcIL NEW YORK. Oct 11 Three to one is now the advantage which the New York Nationals hold over the Philadelphia Americans in the struggle for the world's championship. The New Yorks scored their third victory today, and, if they suc ced in getting the better of the visitors In tomorrow's contest, the world's cham pionship flag will fly from the big mast In the Polo Grounds. Philadelphia, heav ily handicapped by the loss of the serv ices of the erratic pitcher, Waddell, has succumbed to the masterful work of Mathewson twice, and today McGInnlty pitched gilt-edged ball, which partly atoned for his defeat at the hands of Bender last Tuesday on the samo dia mond. Managers Mack and McGraw arrived on the battlefield today with firm determina tion, and. while the betting, which at times was lively, Indicated that the local men were almost prohibitive favorites, not a few of the Philadelphia adherents were willing to rlfk money on the visitors chance of victory. These bets were snapped up quickly, and before the game had gone two Innings, all wagering "was at a standstill. Mack decided that his Indian pitcher should have a sufficient rest and put Plank In. who. with good backing, would have done better. In the fourth Inning, however, Monte Cross was so anxious to get a bounder from Mertes' bat that he fumbled the ball and Juggled with It long enough to let the batter reach first base wafely. This was the only error recorded in the game, but It was an expensive one. as It formed the nucleus of a run the run which won. McGInnlty and Plank wero equally ef fective, but Plank managed to get a hit which the "Iron Man" failed to do. At tendance (official), 13,533. The score: R.H.E. New York 0 0010000 1 5 0 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 5 1 Batteries McGInnlty and -Bresnahan; Plank and Powers. Two-base hits Off McGInnlty, 3; off Plank. 2. Struck out By McGInnlty. 4; by Plank. 6. Umpires O'Day and Sheridan. IXTER-IEAGUE . BASEBALL. Chicago Nationals 3, Americans 2. CHICAGO. Oct 13. Today 12.1S4 people witnessed a pitchers' battle between White and Welmer, In which the Na tionals won the third game of the Chicago championship series. 3 to 2. The Na tionals were held down to three hits, two of which were made In the first Inning. In the second Inning. "White gave a pass, made a wild pitch, and, with Slagle's triple and two errors, the Nationals made their three runs. White pitched superb ball after that and the Americans rallied In the eighth, but could not overcome the lead against them. Callahan's running cat,ch of Chance's long fly was a feature. The score: . R.H.E.1 R.H.E. Nationals 3 3 4 Americana ....2 5 2 Batteries Wcimer and Kllng; White, Sullivan and McFarland. Umpires Connolly and Johnstone. Boston Americans 6, Nationals 2. BOSTON, Oct 13. The Boston American League team today won the deciding game In the post-season series with tho Boston team of the National League by a score of 6 to 2. The series stands 4 to 1 In favor of the Americans. The remain ing two games will be played off tomor row as a double-heador. Attendance, 1752. The score: R.H.E.1 R.H.E. Americans ....6 6 1 Nationals 2 S 4 Batteries Tannehlll and Armbruster; Willis and Moran. Umpires O'Loughlln and Emslie. St. Louis Americans 2, Nationals 1. ST. LOUIS. Oct 13. Taylor made his third attempt of the present post-season series to pitch the local Nationals Into a vIctor today, and failed for the first time. The series now stands 2 and 2. The score: R.H.ELI R.H.E. Nationals 1 6 0 Americans 2 5 0 Batteries Taylor and Grady; Howell and Spencer. HARRIMAN ON THE ORIENT Sails From Japan With Miss Roose velt and Discusses Trade. YOKOHAMA, Oct. 13. The Pacific Mall steamship Siberia sailed for San Fran cisco at 3:25 o'clock thla afternoon with Miss Alice Roosevelt and her traveling companions and EL IL Hard man. presi dent of tho Southern Pacific Company, and his parts', on board. The distin guished Americans -were given a great sond-off by the Jananese, the resident for eigners and the civil officials. Before his departure Mr. Harrlman said: , We have been treated with the utmost cour tesy and consideration by all claues of the Japanese people, I believe- largely because we ore Americans. We had no disagreeable ex periences. At Toklo, Dr. Lyle was accidentally hit with a wtone when not with the party, he being unknown to his OMaUants. From all we met with the same direct, straightforward treatment as at home, and experienced no dif ficulty with the Orientals. I believe there la a market here for Ameri can goods, but they must be handled by Americans, directly representing the shippers, who should closely follow the styles and qual ity of goods demanded In this 'market. The market here, like others, must be carefully watched and competed for. Then there will be a gradual Increase in the trade between the two countries, but It cannot be developed suddenly. Some previous statements regard ing tbe Oriental trade have been exaggerated. It is very much like trade elsewhere needs care In competition. I leave with regret. Our stay was too nhort, but I believe It marks the beginning of an as sociation which will result !n a lasting com, merclal alliance between America and Japan. Our Interests, however, must be husbanded by direct, straightforward methods. Y. AV. C. A. Exposition Banquet. The Y. W. C A. gave a banquet In Its building at the Lewis and Clark Exposi tion last night, which was attended by about 25 guests. J. K. McKenxIe presided as toastmaster. Among the toasts re sponded to were: "The History of the Portland Y. "W. a A.," Mrs. W. J. Honey man; "The Obligation of the Business Men to the Young Women of Portland," Rob ert Livingstone; "value of a Building," D. tV. Stone; "Needs and Possibilities of the Y. W. C A. In Portland," Miss Con stancy MacCorkle. Every bit of leaf selected and prepared in every particular for the "RECRUIT" A CIGAR 5c. A "Fit for Jiny Company" thoroughly cured, fully fermented and perfectly blended in the same way, in the same place, under the same conditions, for the same length of time, and for the same cigar all the time. Therefore, every "Recruit" has the same mellow fragrance and perfect aromatic blend from beginning to end every day, a month after and next year. Yours for a nickel. "Recruits" are stationed wherever good cigars are sold FIRST ON GRIDIRON Football Season Opens Today at Multnomah Field. ACADEMY VS. MULTNOMAH Second M. A. A. O. Eleven Meets Itlvnl Portland Academy Team in Lineup That Seems to Indicate Goqd Game. The football season will be Inaugurated this afternoon, when the second eleven of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club Is scheduled to meet their old-time rivals on the gridiron, the Portland Academy team. In a game at Multnomah Field. Both these elevens aro In fine shape for a stren uous contest, for they havo been practic ing hard for this battle, and tho members of each club have the utmost conildencc In the ability of their team to win. The Academy boys were worsted In one of tho two games between these elevens last year, the other two being a tie, and they are anxious to even up the score by trim ming the clubmen. On tho other hand, tho winged M Juniors have practically the same strong aggregation of last year, and by reason of their past victorious season arc flushed with confidence in be ing able to maintain their superiority over any rival eleven that may put In an ap pearance. The game will start promptly at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon, and the teams will line up as follows: Multnomah. Position. Portland Acad. Callahan C Ford and Cook Schell R. O Ankeny. Nichols Wiley R.T Clarke Harder ".IL E. Thorne. Corbett Sterling L. G HurlburL Bates Seeley L. T WUUamti Seraanous L.E Hart and Glasa Foley Q Wood Alexander R. H Reed Owen L. II Polhemus Austex - F Flavel STAR POINTER STILL SUPRE3LE Dan Patch Equals, but Pails to Sur pass His Record. LEXINGTON, Ky., OcL 13. Star Pointer continues to hold the world's championship for an unpaced mile in harness, in a trial to lower It today Dan Patch equaled It for the second time. In view of a stiff breeze which the pacer had to face through the third quarter, the popular belief was that he could not beat 1:594. and that he equaled it was regarded as il great performance. Hersey was behind Dan Patch and Scott Hudson drove the run ner which accompanied him alongside. Star Pointer was driven on the track and, after an ovation from the crowd, viewed Patch's trial from the head of the stretch. The quarter was made In 0:30 flat and the half In 0:59. For the next quarter the horse had to contend with the wind. It did not affect his speed appreciably, as the three-quarters was reached In l:2Sy. But It told on his strength. At the head of the stretch a secoqd runner was picked up, and Dan Patch came home between them. He showed that he was tired. Hersey. who drove him a mile Thursday behind a pacemaker and dirt-shield In l:55i. without touching him, today whipped vigorously through the last eighth. Urging was of no avail. The crowd was not disappointed, and as he was paraded with a floral wreath about his neck there was a great dem onstration. Results: The Kentucky Trotting, value 52000 Susie N. won two straight heats and the race In 2:11VL 2:14U- 2:0S class, pacing, purse $1000 Ore gon Maid won third, fourth and fifth heats In 2:0S, 2:09. 2:08H: Shylock won second heat In 2:10?i; Ben F. won first heat in 2:0. 2:20 class trotting, purse $1000 Main Sheet won three straight heats In 2:1 OK, 2:11, 2:12. J At Spokane. 8POKANE, Oct. 13. Results of races: 2:14 pace, purse $1000 Vlnnle Mann "won,' Helennes second. Bonnie M. third; time, n22. Four furlongs Effervescence won. Adlos second. Mabel Bates third: time, :50U- Five furlongs, selling Chlleno won. Young Pepper second. Hlrtle third; time, 1:04. Mile, selling Suburban Queen won. Ex pedient second. Dora I third; time, l:44i Six furlongs, nulling My Surprise won. Red in every Recruit has been .-- TILLMANN CB. BENDEL I P acific Slop e Distributers W San Francisco. CaL Cross Nurse tecocd, Susie Christian third; time, l: IS. At Belmont Park. NEW YORK. OcL 13. Belmont Park race results: One mile Hippocrates wen. Goldsmith sec ond, Mlnneasquaw third: time. 1:40 1-5. Six and one-half furlongs Sterling won, Av Iston cond. AVes third; time. 1:22 2-5. One mile and one-half Palette won. Sailor Ray meond, Louis H. third; time. 2:.tU. One mile Disobedient won. Holacher second. Anodyne third; time. 1:30 3-5. Handicap, seven furlongs Diamond Flush wn. Aeronaut second. Black Prince third; time. l:2d 4-5. Six furlongs Roseben won, Consideration second. Torchello third; time. 1:12 1-5. GREAT AUTOMOBILE RACE. "Four Teams Will Contest "Today for Vandcrbllt's Cup. NEW YORK. OcL 13. Four teams, rep resenting Germany, .France, Italy and America, will start In the "W. K. Vander bllL Jr.. International automobile cup race at Mincola, L. I., tomorrow morning at 6 o'clock. Tho German team will have but four men. An accident to the car of Clar ence Dinsmorc and failure to substitute another racing car eliminates one of the German teams. IL L. Bowden was sub stituted In the German position, but was unable to prepare his machine. No. IT, therefore, remains blank. Hotols and cottages In Garden City. MIneoIa and surrounding towns arc crowded tonight, and 20,000 persons will see tomorrow's race at the finish. Double this number will be distributed along the course of 28.3 miles. The race Is ten times around this course. Newspapers' Golf Champion. CHICAGO, OcL 13. Tho Hobart Chat field Taylor silver loving cup, the emblem of the newspaper men's golf championship of Illinois, was won at Onwentsla today by A. W. Copp. of the Associated Press, who defeated J. C Davis, of the Chicago Tribune. 6 up and 5 to play. Besides the championship cup, four other prizes were offered for competition between the 22 players who teed off for the preliminary round last Monday. AH these prizes were captured by Mr. Copp. with the exception of the one for tho runner-up of the tour namenL COLORED PASTOR IS FINED TRIED TO BAR OLD COLORED AVOJLVX FR03I 3LEETLNG. Police Judge Decides That the Lord Would Not Have Kept Any one Out. SPOKANE. Wash., OcL 13. Special.) Rev. J. B. Beckham, pastor of the Col ored Baptist Church, was today fined $10 for disorderly conduct. Beckham was accused of trying to keep Mrs. Hicks, an old colored woman, from the church. He held a door so she could not enter at a business meeting. In the scuffle Mrs. Hicks lost her pocketbook. and the pastor went out to help her find IL He accused Mrs. Hicks of using lan guage unfit for a member of the church to use. In passing sentence. Judge HInkle said: T was Just wondering. If the Lord wena here, how he would decide this case. I cannot understand how you would try to keep an old lady like Mrs. Hicks out of a church. If the church has any meetings, she Is entitled to attend. I know If the Lord were to hold a meeting he would have all come." t NES PERCES TAKEX TO BORDER Have Been in Habit of Cleaning Out the Game in Oknnogan Valley. VANCOUVER. B. C. Oct 13. Because In past j-ears they slaughtered great quantities of British Columbia game, and In order to prevent a recurrence of their poaching efforts, between S5 and 90 Ncz Perces Indians from the Colyille reservation. Washington, will leave the Okanogan Valley tomorrow or Sunday under a provincial police escort. They will be taken to the boundary line, where thoy will be left to proceed to their homes on the Washington res ervation. The Indians, the remnants of the no torious tribe of Ncz Perces which was driven out of Oregon after the Oregon "massacre, have been In the habit of rid ing Into the Okanogan Valley to engage In hbpplcklng, on a ranch belonging to Lord Aberdeen, and is situated a few miles out of Vernon. Riding Into the vallej'. the Indians work diligently through the hopplcklng .season, and then when on their way especially southward they sweep the entire width of the valley for game in order that they may lay In their Winter supplies of food. This poaching has been going on several years without interruption. The result Is that after the Indians have swarmed through tho valley not so much as a Jackrabblt Is left to tell the story of the Okanogan game massacre. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. A Voyage to Japan and China Best made via the Great Northern Steamship Company Shortest and most comfortable route to the Orient. THE S. S. MINNESOTA SAILS FROM SEATTLE NOVEMBER 5, 1905 And Is equipped with all modern devices for the comfort and safety of a large number of passengers. All cabins outside rooms and amidships. This Is the season of the year for an excursion to Oriental ports. The entire round voyage can be made on tho same ship. Remember our steamers are fast and commodious and afford passengers unexcelled service. VERY LOW EXCURSION RATES- For further Information apply to any railroad ticket asent or to: " A. D. CHARLTON. 255 Morrison sL H. DICKSON. 122 Third st. W. W. KING. General Passenger Agent, Seattle. U. S. A. CASCADE LOCKS on the Columbia You cannot go iiome .without taking the trip, Portland to the lacks and return, on the splendid Steamer Bailey Gatzert Leave week days 8:30 A. M., Sundays 9 A. M. Returning, arrive 6:00 P.M. Regular aervtce Portland to Tht Dalles, dally except Sunday, leaving at 7 A. M. Connecting at Lyle with C. R. & N. Ry. for Goldendale and Klickitat Valley points. Dock foot Alder street; phone Main 914. THE COMFORTABLE WAY. CHj- Ticket Ofllctr. 122 Third St.. 1'hone 680. 2 OVERLAND TRAINS DALLY O The iljcv and tho I'ast MaU. SfUENDUl SKUVICE Ur-TO-DATK EQUIP3EENT COURTEOUS EMPLOYES- LEAVE. S:30 A. iL 11:15 P.M. ARRIVE. 7:00 A. M. 0:50 P.M. Portland Via Seattle 6:15 P. IL Via Spoknna (Q. IL Jb N. Co.) 8:00 A.M. GREAT NOKTHEKX STEAMS HIP CO. Sailings from Seattle. S. S. Minnesota, ov. b; S. S. Dakota, Dec. 10 1'or Japan and China Porta and Manila. NIPPON YUSEN KA1S1IA (Japan Mall Sfeatnshlp Co.) S. S. KANAOAWA 3IAKU Sails From Seattle for Japan, China and All Asiatic Torts About October 24. For ticket, rates, bertn reservations, etc.. call on or address H. DICKSON. C. P. & T. A. Portland. Or. COLUMBIA SCENERY FAST NEW Steamer TELEPHONE Leaves Oak-SL Dock, 2 blocks north of Washington SL, daily. Cascade Locks and return, round trip $1. 8:30 A. M. Sundays, 9 A. M. S.F.& Portland Steamship Co. Operating the Only Pasenger Steamers tot San Francisco Direct. Salting Dates From Portland October IS. 23, 28; November 2. 7, 12. 17, 22. 27. From Alnsworth Doci at 8 P. ii. REDUCED ROUND-TRIP RATE. $25.00. Berth find Meals Included. JAS. U. DEWSON. AgL Phone Main 268. 248 Woahlnston SL ALASKA FAST AND POPULAR STEAMSHIPS LEAVE SEATTLE 9 P. M. -Jefferson," Oct. 10, 20, 30, 0 P. M. -Dolphin," Oct. 5, 15, 23, 8 P. M. CALLING AT KETCHIKAN. JUNEAU. DOUGLAS. HAINES. SKAGWAY. Connects with W. P. &. Y. route for Atlln, Dawson, Tsnana. Nome. etc. CHEAP EXCURSION KATES. Oa excursion trips steamer calls at Eltka, Metlakabtla. Glacier. Wr&ngsL etc la addition to regular ports of cs.lL Call or send for -Trip to Wonderful Alaska." -Indian Basketrr." "Toteia Poles." THE ALASKA S. 8. CO.. Frank "Woolsey Co., Areata 232 Oak SL Portland. Or. fmBiEj I THE COMFORTABLE WAY. M TRAVELER'S GUIDE. SHOig him UNION PACIFIC 3 TRAINS TO THE EAST DAILY Through Pullman standards aai tourist leeplng-cars dally to Ocuha. Chicago, apa kane: tourist sleeping-car daily to Kansa City; through Pullman tourist sleeping -car (personally conducted) weekly to CfeLagxx. Reclining chair-cars (seat tie) to the Cut fially. UNION' DEPOT. Leavce. Arrlret. CHICAGO-PORTLAND 9-15 a SPECIAL, ror th. Eaat i)Ur via. Huntington. 3.23 P 3L DaLy. SPOKANE FLYER. 3.00 A M. I Dally. i Da.jr, For Eastern "IVaahlnstoa, Walla Wtl.. Lewlston. Coeur d'Alens and Great Norther points. atinticexpuejss p w . w 1CIVEK bCUEUULE FOR ASTORIA and'ao P. 1L 3:00 P JL. way points, connecting Dally. DaLy. wltn steamer lor Ilwa co and North liea.-h. iteamer Uasaalo. Aah u dock (water per.) xcepc Sunday. Saturday. 10:00 P. M. except Sunday. FOR DAYTON. Orr-)7:00 A. M. 3.30 P. 24. 1 coo t-lty and 1 amain Daily.- Dal y 1 Klver points. Aah-atJ except j excpt uoc iwuvcr jjer.j ( Bunuaj. For Lewlston. Idaho, and way polnu froa Ri paria. Wash. Leave Rlpurla 5:40 A. M. or upn arr.aj train No. -i. Sunday. TuesHlav and T' -s "a- Arrive Rlparla 4 P. 31.. Monda. "Wednes day and Sa.urday. Ticket Office. Third and Wablnrtetu Telephone Main 712. C. W. Stlnser. City Ticket Act.; A. L. Craljr. Gen. rutaenscr At. EAST via SOUTH JTU Leaves. .UNION DJiTOT. S:5 P. M. 'or bile, 1Um urc. Asbiano. 7.23 A. ZL. :craimento, w- an. sun traucu- Augelea, ill I, Sw urlcitu maj. the Eaat. Moruuitf train connect at tuod. burn cUUy rxeepc tuuuay illn lrc (or Mount Ansii. biiveruiu, Uro jj tlllc. apriastioic. WemlUnif nd Ma tron. Eugene pAuenger connects, at Wood burn with Ml An Ed and Stlvertoa local. ?orvaltls passenger Sheridan paetengdr Foresi Gro Passenger. 8:30 A. IL 3J3 P. 11m 8:00 P. IL 10:33 A. U. 7:30 A. M. 4:50 P. IL tlOM3 P. il. 3:30 P. 3L llS 23 A. VL tlJO P. 3L Dally. Dally except Sunday. PORTLAND-OSWEGO SUBURBAN SERVICE AND YA3IHILL DIVISION. Depot. Foot of Jertersoi. Stret Leave Portland dally for Oswego at TJ A. 3L: 12:50. 2:03. 4. 5:30. 6:33. 1.43 10 1J. 11-30 P. il. Dally exeept buaday. 3 30. o -J. 8:33, 10:25 A. M. Sunday only. 0 AM. Returning from Oswego, arrive P rtlaad. dally. 8:30 A. iL; 1:33. 3:U3. 4:33. 8 23. . . 0:53. tl;10 P. M.. 12:35 A. M. DaLy ex.ept Sunday. 0:23. 7:25. l:30. 11:45 A. M. Saay only. 10 A. M. , , Leave Irom same depot for Dallas and In termediate points, dally. 0:00 P. M. Arrive Portland. 10;10 A. SL Tho lndependence-3Ionmeuth Motor Line operates dally to Monmouth and Alrlle. con necting with S P. Co.'s trains at Dal.as and Independence. First-class fare from Portland to Sacra mento and San Franel3co. $20. Berth. $3. Second-class fare, 513. Second-class berth. 52.50. Tickets to Eastern points and Europe; ala Japan China. Honolulu and Australia. CITY TICKET OFFICE, corner Third and Washington streets. Phone Main 712. C. W. STINGER. A. L. CRAIG, City Ticket Agent. Gen. Pass. Agt. TIME CARD OF TRAINS PORTLAND DALLT. Dcsart. ArrlTei Tellowstona Park-Kansas City. SL Louis Special for Chehalts. Centralla. Olympla. Gray's Harbor. South Bend. Tacoma. Seattle. Spokane Lew lston. Butte. Billings. Denver, Omaha, Kan sas City. SL Louis and Southeast 8:30 am 4:30 9 a North Coast Limited, electric lighted, for Ta coma. Seattle. Spokane. Butte, Minneapolis. Su Paul and the Ea4t.... 2:00 p a 7:00 a aa Puget Sound Limited for Chehalts. Centralla. Ta- coma, and SeattU only. 4:30 pm 10:33 9 a Twin City Express for Tacoma. Seattle. Spo kane. Helena. Butte. Yellowstone Park. Min neapolis. 3L Paul and the East 11:43 pin 6:30 9 1 d Charlton, Assistant General Passsa ger Agent. 235 Morrison sL, corner Thtrd. Portland. Or. Astoria and Columbia River Railroad Co. Leaves. UNION DEPOT. Arrives. Dally. 8:00 A.M. T:00 P. M. For Maygers. Rainier.' Dally. Clatskanle. WcstporV Clifton. Astoria. War renton. Flavel, Ham mond. Fort Stevens. 11:20 A. M Gearhart Park. Sea-t side. Astoria and Sea-j shore. Express Dally. Astoria Express. Dally. 9:30 P. U. C. A. STEWART, J. a iiAYO. Comm'l Agt. 248 Alder sL G. F. 4 ?. 4, Phone Main 000. For South -Eastern AIask Steamers leave Seattle 9 P. M S. S. Humboldt. S. S. City of Seattle. S. S. Cottags City, October 10. 13. 17. 21. 23. 27. I For Eaa Francisco direct. Queen. City of Puebls- Uau. tllla. 9 A. M. October 10. 13. 20. 23. Portland Office. 240 Washington at. Mala 22X C. D. DUNANN. O. P. A.. Saa Francises. WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE Steamers Altona and Oregona For Oregon City, Buttevllle. Champoeg-. Newberg, Salem and way landings. Lcav Taylor street. 0:43 A. M. dally, except Sun day. Oregon City Transportation Co., Phoaa Mala 40.