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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1903)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, 'ATJjGrTJST 50. ISO.?. - BEATEN BY BROWN Sacramento Pitcher Defeats Portland 4 -3. MTARLAN WEAK IN FIRST Fssr Hits Yield Fear Jinn Alter Tkat Senator Are Forced to Be Ce&tent With. Xo Score. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. TeterdaT' Scores. Sacramento, 4; Portland, 3. Seattle, 10; Los Angeles. L Eaa Francisco, S; Oakland, 0. Standing? at the Clubs. "Won. Lost. Pr. ct. Los Angeles .. S&s Francisco Sacramento . , Portland ..... Seattle Oakland ..... ..64 40 C32 -44 ..68 ..59 ..57 CI 07 .553 .507 .403 .442 .303 SACRAMENTO, Cal.. Aug. 20. (Special.) The game between the Portland Browns and the Senators today was one of the snannlcst hard fought contests that has been played here this season and falrly brlstied with brilliant fielding stunts irom start to finish. The Browns had a hard uphill fight of It from the start, as Mc FarltJt was not very effective In the first inning and the Senators obtained four hits and four runs. But this was all they could get, as for the remaining innings he only allowed three hits and none of the Sena lore could score. The Browns began scoring In the first Inning also, and for a time It looked like another slugging game until Brown settled dnwn and became effective. In the first Inning Nadeau singled,' went to second on1 a wild pitch and scored on Andersons drive, Blake made four line running catches In right field, and Nadeau made a phenomenal one-handed catch of Graham' long drive that would have been a three bagger. . SACRAMENTO. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. ,.511540 ,.311500 ,.301210 ..411442 ..4 0 1 0 2 0 ..3 1. 0 2 1 O ..4 0 2 2 1 0 ..4 0 0 7 2 0 ..4 0 0 0 1 0 .3 7 ?" 27 16 2 Hlldtbrand. if McLaughlin, rf. Hogan. lb. Brown, p Totals 31 PORTLAND. A'B. R. IB. PO. A. E. Blake, rf 3 1 0 4 0 0 Vanburen. cf. 4 0 0 3 0 0 Nadeau. If. 4 2 3 1 0 0 Anderson. 2b 3 0 2 14 1 Francis, 3b 3 0 12 10 Hollingsworth, ss. ...4 0 116 0 Elsey. lb 4 0 2 12 0 1 vTokrVo 4 0 0 3 0 0 Afr Parian. 11.'. 4" 0 1 0 1 0 Totals 33 3 10 27 . 12 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Snorarnentn 4 000000004 Utta . 4 01002000 -Pnrtlnnrl 2 00001000 3 Hits . 2 1 0 1 0 2 2 2 0-10 SUMMARY. Three-base hits Nadeau. Twc-base hits Anderson, Elsey. Sacrifice hits McLaughlin, Anderson. First base on errors Portland 2. First base on called balls Brown 2, Mc ITarmn f Left on bases Sacramento 6, Portland 6. Ktnifk nut McFarlan 3. Double plays Eagan' to Hogan, Hogan to Eagan to Hogan. Wild pitches Brown. Time of game 1:50. Umpire O'Connell. Stolen bases Doyle 2. Hlldebrand. OAKLAND FORFEITS THE GAME. I'mpirc Orders Lolimnn to the Bench at FrIseo, lint He "Will Xot Go. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 29. In the last half of the eighth inning, with two men on bases and tho score 5 to 2 In favor of the home team, Lohman, the captain of the Oakland team, disputed Umpire Weaver's decision and was ordered to the bench. Lohman refused to quit the game, and Weaver, after five minutes' time. called the game in favor of the locals, Scor. 9 to 0. The score: R. H. E. Oakland 0 00 20 000-2 10 2 San Francisco 0 0 3 10 0 0 1 o 14 No ono was out when game was for feited. Batteries Lee, Cooper and Lohman; Hodson and Zcarfoss. Umpire Weaver. Seattle Dotrns Los Anreles. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Aug. 29. Gray was wild and St. Vraln steady in today's game. Seattle fielded, ran bases and bat ted like champions, while the leaders were rather listless after the fifth inning. Gray forced in two runs and committed other offenses in fielding that netted runs. Score: R. H. E Seattle 1 0101 4 0 0 310 10 Los Angolas 0 00001000 I 4 Batteries St. Vraln and Byers; Gray and Spies. UmpireMcDonald. FACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Scores. Butte. 3-7; Seattle, 2-9. Salt Lake. 10; Spokane. D. StandlnR of the Clubs. "Won. Lost. Pr. ct. .70 48 .003 .05 52 .5TC .61 53 .52iJ .21 31 .494 SEATTLE WINS IN TWELFTIL Bntte TnUes the First Gnnte in Double-Hendcr, Honors Are Even BUTTE. Mont. Aug. 29. Butte and Se attle today broke even in a double-header. the locals taking the first and the visitors the last. Opportune hitting on the part of Butte, and the inability of Seattle to properly connect "with Dowllng gave the first contest to the home club. The sec ond game was the fastest ever witnessed on the home grounds, and lasted 12 in nlngs. Seattle winning by a batting rally In the closing inning: b cores: First game RHE Butte .-: 00000030 S 7 Seattle 100010000-2 9 Batteries Dowllng and Swindells; Mau pin and Stanioy. Second- game RHE Butte 0 2 003 00 2 0000716 Seattle - 10000020400 29 11 Batteries Luadbohm. Bandelln and Henry; Engle and Stanioy. Umpire- Smith. Salt Lake Defeats Spokane. SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Aug. 29. Heavy stlckwork by both teams was the feature In today's ten-lnnlng game, six two-baggers and three three-bagger hits went a long way toward running up the score. The Elders had the game, well in liand up to the ninth Inning, whon the Indians scored lour runs, tying the score. TJavis sent a liner to, left field with two men out In the last half of the tenth, and scored the winning run on Hanley's hit. Score: ' BHE Spokane-. 0 101 0 3 00 4 0 S 13 S Salt Lake........ 2 010 0 4 2 0 011016 3 Batteries Quick and Anderson; Hogs and Hanson. AMER.ICAV L1SAGUE. Standing- of the Clubs. "Won. Lost. P.C. Boston ?2 29 .W9 Cleveland .61 4S .5G9 Pnilaaelphla -T59 4S .SI Detroit 55 a .olS St. LouiB B7 .Kg New York 52 57 . Chicago 50 OJ Washington 35 A -321 Boston 3, 1; TVnuMnjrton 1. "WASHINGTON. Aug. 23. Both games today were pitcher's battles, Boston win nlnc the first, and the second being de clared a draw at the end or eleven Inn ings on account o darkness. The games were characterized by sharp and brilliant fielding In support of superb pitching. Boston captured the first game by bunch ing hits In the sixth and last innings. Scattered hits and snappy fielding In the second game made it Impossible for a man to Bcore until the eighth inning. At tendance, 2900. Score: First game BHEj RHE Washington -.2 7 OJBoston ..3 11 2 Batteries Lee and Drill; Young and Crigor. Second game R HEj RHE Washington ..1 6 lBoston 1 7 0 Batteries Wilson, Orth and Drill; Win ters and J. StahL St. Louis -4, Cleveland O. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 29. Cleveland and St. Louis arrived In St. Louis too late today to play a double-header, owing to a wreck, and only a single game was played. the home team winning 4 to 0, owing to a brilliant exhibition on the slab by Powell. Attendance, 3800. Score: R II El R H E St. Louis 4 9 OjCIeveland 0 4 3 Batteries Powell and Sugden; KlUiam and Bcmls. Ilallplnyer Hart In Wreck. NAPOLEON. O., Aug. 28. The ballplay ers Injured In the Wabash wreck here early this morning were: William Sudhoft. pitcher for the St. Louis team, hand cut and wrist sprained; Sydney Mercer, sec retary of the St. Louis team, rib frac tured; Emmett Heldrick. center fielder. St. Louis, right leg and face badly out: Napoleon Lajole. Cleveland, knee sprained. Rnin Prevents Tvro Gamea. The games between Philadelphia and New York and Detroit and Chicago were postponed on account of rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing; of the Clnbs. Won. Lost. P.C. Pittsburg 76 37 .670 New York 67 ' 44 .601 Chicago .-: 03 46 .5S6 Cincinnati 5S 4S .547 Brooklyn 54 56 .495 Boston 45 00 .429 St. Louis SS 76 .333 Philadelphia 33 6S .327 PitfKbnrsr 5, 0; St. Louis 2, 2. PITTSBURG. Aug. 29. Pittsburg cap tured both games by better all round playing. Both games were snappy and brilliant plays were frequent. Attendance. Sooo. scores: First game RHE RHE Pittsburg 5 9 OjSL Louis 2 7 2 Batteries Leever and Phelps; Murphy ana ityan. umpire Emalle. Second game Pittsburg 6 9 OJSt. Louis 2 6 Batteries Windham and. Smith: Rhoades and o Nell. Umpire Emslle. , Three Gnines Postponed. The Plttsburg-St. Louis game was tho only National League contest today the othors being postponed on account of rain. CHALLENGE TO ALL PACERS. Prince Alert Wants a. Race for Purse of 15,000 to U5,000. READVILLE, Mass.. Aug. 29. The grand circuit races at Readville were de clared off totViy on account of rain, with the exception of the Neponset stake for $30W. In which races eligible to the 2:10 class last Spring were entered. This event will be raced Monday forenoon. This afternoon Mart Demarest. driver of Prince Alert (2:00), issued a challenge to any pacer In the world for a race for from 516,000 to $s,O00. the match to be best two In three heats or three In five, the latter preferred. At Sheepshead Hay. NEW YORK, Aug. 29. Saeepshead Bay results: The Inaugural steeplechase, about two miles Adjidaumo won, Amur second, Val dez third; time, 4:25. Selling, five and a half furlongs Grea ade won. Funny Sid seeon Sweet Tono third: time, 1:05 3-5. Fall handicap, six furlongs Shot Gun won. River Pirate second, Ingold third time. 1:14 2-5. The Futurity, last six furlongs of Fu turlty course Hamburg Belle. 114, Fuller. 4 to 1, won; Leonldas, 123, Redfern, S to L second; The Minute Man. 122, Bullman 5 to L third; time. 1:13. Audience. High Ball. Little Em. Kohlnoor. Mercury. Lady Amelia. Abdell, Collector Jessup. Broom Stick. Delhi. Ram or Shine, Ancestor Reg lan. Midshipman and Phaser also ran. Selling, one mile Strojler won. Thorney croft second. lncennes third; time, 1:43. Mile and a sixteenth, on turf Flying Ship won. Swampland second. Black Hus sar third; time. 1:54. At Hntvtliorne. CHICAGO. Aug. 29. Hawthorne results Selling, seven furlongs Lady Matchless wen. Mamselle second. Antolee third time. 1:38. Steeplechase handicap, short course- Oliver Mc won. Indian II second, Moranda third; time. 3:04 3-5. The Endurance stakes, two miles Judge Hlmes won. Bondage second, Sici3ons third: time. 3:43. Seven furlongs O Hagan won. Bard Burns second. Lord Melbourne third time. 1:34 1-5. ' Six furlongs Orfeo won. Skillful second, Lura Lighter third: time. 1:18. Five furlongs t (regular sixth race de clared off and following substituted) Hindus won. Murosca second. Sardine third; time, 1:1S. At KInlocli Parle ST. LOUIS, Aug. 29. This was getaway fny at Klnloeh Park. Racing will be re sumed at Del mar Park Monday. Sum mary: Six and a half furlongs, selling SI Ah won. Pay the Fiddler second, Cressida third; time. 1:25. Six and a half furlongs, selling Tom Crabb won, Wolrd scowi. Duela third; time, 1:21. One mile and 7 yards, selling El Rey won. Lynch second. Hucena third; time, 1M. Six furlongs, handicap Klmtred won, Frank Bell second, Mallory fhird; time. 1:16. Six and a half furlongs, selling Jake Weber won. Mimo second, Tom KIngsley third; time. 1:23. One and a quarter miles, selling Menace won. South Breeze seeend. Satin Coat third; time. 2:12. At Seattle. SEATTLE. Aug. 29. Following Is a sum mary of today's racing ax the Meadows, the last of the season: 2:22 trotters Sweet Marie won In two straight teats. Idylwild second; third and fourth divided between Mark Hanna and XL H. H. . Four and a half furlongs Noriab won, Nellie May second, Jim Gore third; time, 0:56U. Five furlongs Resigned won, Midway second. Ruvia third; time, 1:03. Flye furlongs Thlsbe won. Jerid second, Pat O'Ran third: time, 1:01. Six furlongs MIstys Pride won. Remark second, Nanon third; time; 1:14 it- One mile and 70 yards Diamante won. Ultruda second, Solon third; time. 1:46. One mile Pettigrew won. Lone Fisher man second, consteuator uura; time. JfeTT Yerlc asa Chicago Race. Direct wires. Commissions accepted. Portland Club. ISO Fifth street. Tracey's boxing school. 105 Fourth st RELIANCE TEAM! TO COME NORTH. Will Play Mnltnorunli and Chcraawa Dnrlnjr Holidays. SAN FRANCISCO, 'CaL, Aug. 29. (Spe cial.) The Reliance football team, which is being reorganized this year, will be stronger than ever before, largely because the announcement that the eleven win make a tour of Oregon has proved an at traction to the best players in this city. Tho trip as planned Includes three games In Oregon during the Christmas holidays, one at Portland New Year's day with Multnomah, one at Salem with the Che- ma wa Iniuans, and possibly a third game at Portland at Christmas day. The'Christ- mas game, however. Is not yet assured. Among the stars who have already signed with Reliance are Belknap, a Dart mouth player: Mini from Berkeley, Magee from Stanford. Atkinson and Holt, for merly quarter for the University of Wil lamette In Oregon. Manager Decoto of the university of California team today Issued a schedule of the games planned for his team for the coming season. It Includes a game with the University of Oregon players during the first week of November- The Univer sity of Oregon team defeated the Califor nia boys in 1900 by a score of 2 to a Since then they have not met. AMERICANS ARE AGAIN BEATEN. Oxford-Cnmbrldfre Golf Tenm Wins the Greatest Victory Tims Far. GARDEN CITY, L. I.. Aug. 29. The Americans were again beaten today In an International team match by the Oxford Cambridge team. On this occasion the visitors beat a team of selected players from the East, Including Boston. Philadel phia. Pittsburg and Oil City, in addition to the best of the local talent. It was one of the strongest teams that the English men have yet confronted, and It proved the greatest victory that they have thus far won. In the four-ball foursome matches in the morning they won by 4 to 1 points, and in the singles in the after noon they won by S to 2 points, making the total win on the day's play 12 to 3 points. George T. Brokaw is the only American to figure In two winning matches. He and Dr. Fredericks won their four-ball match in the morning, beating S. G. Bellls and P. W. Leathart by 1 up. and In the after noon Brokaw and D. F. Ransom by 6 up to 5 to play. The surprise of the day was the poor showing made by Walter J. Travis, both 'in the doubles and the singles, as he was beaten In the afternoon by John L. Low to the tune of 3 up and 2 to play. Rivals Break Even. RAINIER. Or., Aug. 29. (Special.) The Columbia County baseball tourney closed today, resulting In a tie all around. Two immps -were lost and two won by each of ih three contesting teams Clatskanle'. St. Helens and Rainier. The games today between St. Helens and Catskanle. and St. "Hpinns and Rainier were the best games of the series. The score betwen St. Helens and Clatskanle was 5 to 4 in favor of St. Helens, and the afternoon game be tween Rainier and St. Helens stoou 10 to 3 in favor of Rainier. The cup and championship will remain with Clatskanle for another year. The prize money and gate receipts were di vided equally between the three teams. Sailors to Tiny Schlllers. Great Interest is being taken in the baseball game to be played today between the United States steamship Marblehead and the Schiller team of this city. The sailors have some gooa material in tneir At .. 1 ...111 iYlt O.ViI11at- Vll'CtfA Game will be called at 2:30 at the Twenty fourth-street grounds. The line-up fol lows: Schillers Gains, catcher; Golns. pitcher; Mott, first: Brcdemeler, seconfi; Miller, third; Hart, shortstop; Mclnnls. leftfleld; Zander, centerfield; Wlndale. rlghtfleld. Marbleheads Ingle, shortstop: Schule burg. leftfleld; Tabel. centerfloW; Bruff. catcher; Rowley, first; Soderstrand. sec ond; Bechtel. third; Lane, rlghtfleld; Rey nolds, pitcher. Herrera Will Arrive Today. Aurello Herrera, the Mexican who Is to box Jack McClelland before the Pastime Chib September 11. will arrive In Portland this afternoon. Herrera Is accompanied bv his manager and a couple of trainers, and he will start fitting himself for the coming mill at once. McClelland has also notified Manager Jack Day that he will start West on Monday. American Tennis Players Win. HAMBURG, Aug. 29. The finals In the international lawn tennis tournament were played today. Grant and Lcroy. Americans, defeated Ritchie and Ball Greene, of England. 3-6. 7-5. 6-3. Seconll Race for Llpton Cap. CHICAGO. Aug. 23. The second race of 21-foot yachts for the cup offered by Sir Thomas Upton was won today by the Sprite. WINNER OF THE FUTURITY ' - ' HAMBURG BELLE. to carry off the honors. Golns and Gains i -- 3S.00) l? a?1 Wiethe battery for the Schillers. and aska Salmon Company 0CO a Jbury. TTo.-nnie anrt KnifT for the Mnrblflhends. 1 v - .,, HAYN1E PLANS TO HOHT NOT PLEAD .GUILTY SEATTLE H6LD-UP." TO I Wife Is Endeavoring to Secure Fands to Engage Comnsel More Informations Say Be Filed. t ' SEATTLE. Aug. 29. (Special.) H. W. Haynie, the - horse-and-buggy highway- j man. who since his arrest with his wife last week has confessed to relieving four citizens of their cash at the point of a gun and making his escape by jumping Into a buctrv and driving off with Mrs. , Haynle. has made up his mind not to j plead guilty to the lniormauon cjiittms i him with relieving uscar -jans ui w week before his arrest. Since the release of Mrs. Haynie he has taken courage, and at the County Jail today said he would stand trial for bis offenses. The outcome will in all proba- blllty be that three other similar lnfor matlonsi will be filed against him. This morning Mrs- Haynie and her mother. Mrs. Walton, who came here from Portland after the arrest of the couDle. returned to that city. Before leav- Ing they said their trip was for the pur- pose oi raiMHB . wmcu ... . "V1" sary to secure legal counsel wanted to sary make a fight to keep the young man outl nf the nontfpnttarv. This knowledjre nas I 'been communicated to the husband and is the reason he Is sorry he acknowledged the crimes. This new phase of the case Is not worry- I Ing the prosecution In the least. Before I Haynie made any or nis coniessions ne was identified by two of his victims. who were able to get a good look at him at the time he held the gun in their faces'. The other two have not yet been called upon but before the arrest fur nished the police with a description which tallies with Haynie. and they will un doubtedly be able to add their testimony against him. If the case comes to trial there are sev eral things which will be brought out which the prosecution thinks will have a bearing on the conduct ot Mrs. .Haynie at the tlmo of the robberies. PACK AT BRISTOL BAY. Less Than Half n Million Cases of Snlmon Pat Up. ASTORIA, Or.. Aug. 29. (Special.) The steamer North Star, tender for the Bristol Bay. Alaska, cannery of the Alaska Fish. ermen's Packing Company, of this city, arrived Irom the north this afternoon and brought the first authentic news of the salmon pack made by the Nushagak River canneries. The North Star reports an uneventful trip down. She towed the ship Berlin, with the pack of the Alaska Fishermen's Packing Companys cannery on board, to sea on August IS. The bark Harry Morse, with the packing of the Columbia River Packers' Association, was towed to sea on August 16, and the C. Fr Sargent, with the pack of the Portland-Alaska Packers' Association, was rowed to sea by the North King on August IS, following the North Star. P. A. Berglund. superintendent of the Alaska Fishermen's Packing Company's cannery, "was on the North Star, as was Superintendent Carlso, on the Columbia River Packers' Associations plant, and Judge A. T. Brakke, of the Alaska Pack ers' Association, the latter being quite ill with cancer of the throat. They report that the season in Bristol Bay was very severe, with constant ! storms that Interfered seriously with fish- 1 Ing. Five fishermen lost their lives, but j only one was from Astoria, Mr. Thorvig, of the Alaska Fishermen's Packing Com- I pany, an account of whose death was I published some time ago. The dlfficulty In fishing was so great that no boats were limited during the season, .although there was a good run of fish. The total pack of the canneries on Nush agak River Is esAmated at about 466.000 cases, of which les3 than 5 per cent Is King salmon, but the quality of the bal ance is excellent. The, pack of the indi vidual canneries by cases is as follows: Alaska Packers' Association 230,030 Alaska Fishermen's Packing Com pany ,130 x-acinc i-acKing ez navigation Com pany 67.000 ( Columbia River packers' Association 2S.700 I Orf l.TTlrt-AlflsVn Tnrbr:' l.cn.li- The size of the run and the time of its arrival wore about the same as last vear. and the pack by the great majority of the canneries was larger than in 1902. DALLES JEWELRY STORE ROBBED. Titieves piclc Out Valuable Ware With Great Discrimination. THE DALLES. Or.. Aug. 29. (Special.) 'ihe store 01 l. j. rickelajn. on Second street, was entered last night by what the city officers think were expert burglars, as the doors were found locked and the store In its usual order this morning when it was opened by the proprietor. About 160 in cash had been secured from the cash box and tills and nearly J500 worth of Jewelry taken, mostly solid gold rings. Little plated jewelry was taken. XAMPA HOTEL BAH ROBBED. Two Burglar Forced the Drink. Mixer to Be Quiet, Then Tap Till. NAMPA, Idaho. Aug. 29.-,-(SpeclaL) About 2 o clock this morning two stran gers stole quietly In at the back door of the Hinkey Hotel barroom and before the night bartender, George Lutrell, knew what was up he was covered with two re volvers in the bands of the taller of the two strangers, who ordered him to stand pat. Xhe other highwayman passed behind the bar and took $66 from the till, then. compelling Lutrell to accompany them, they left the house by the back way. As he strangers gained the alley they fled, leaving Lutrcll behind them, who turned, In the alarm. Officers are out today look ing for the thieves. ? 1 SEALSKINS FROM DUTCH HARBOR. "W. II. KroKer Takes 20,000 Pelts te San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug: 29. The little steamship W. 1L Kruger. from Dutch Har bor, brought down a valuable cargo, con sisting of 20.000 sealskins. The fur was consigned to the North American Com mercial Company and will be snippea to j London to be prepared for the market. Dnnkards May Settle la Idaho. BUTTE, Mont., Aug. 29. An Idaho Falls special to the Miner says: J. D. Wagoner, from Illinois; and Rev. Cl Tt r or evil fmm "ITnfnnvIllf. Tn. fir tv" -i... -n-i.v, vttt- to neier-tim? a lo- can f or a colony 0f Dunkards. T. J. Smith, emigration agent for the Oregon short Line Railroad, has shown them the country, and it is practically certain that colony will be located a short dls- tance from town, on the west side of the Snake River. Another party Is coming to see the coun- try in September, and at least IS families are expected to arrive this Fall to start the colony. Evidence Is Insufficient. pcmer an1 Alfred were dismlssed today on charge of log stealing, owing to ,nmH,n. BOURKE THE HERO. He and Shipmates Win Interesting' Cricket Game. To the surprise of the spectators, and to the great joy of the sailor boys, the cricket crew of the British ship Blyths- wood, with the assistance of Captain Lawrence, of the Portlands, defeated the Portland Club by 66 runs, in the match played yesterday at the baseball grounds. Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets. Bourke, for the Blythswoods. played a grand innings of S7 runs not out, without giving a chance, going In first and carry ing his bat through without a mistake. His score Is the largest made this season. and Is considered by experts as the best display of batting seen In Portland for some time. He received quite an ovation from the grandstand as he made a hu, "square hit" over the fence for six. Cap tain Lawrence failed to score, being caught early in the game for only one. Canham played wild for ten. The Portland team, captained by W. G Smith, tried hard to win. but. with the exception of Glimour 15, Captain Smith 13. and Crocker 10. could do nothing against the bowling 6f Bourke and Law rence, the former getting seven wickets and the latter three. The sailor boys were delighted with their victory, and now that their champion Bourke is in such good form, feel they could beat the Portlands without the assistance of Cap tain Lawrence, Probably the next game will be played Saturday by the full strength of both sides. The scores: B I y til svr o ods. Bruce, b Joseph Bourke. not out Llnil.-ay. b Kay McCIean. b Gllman. 3 Dukes, b Gllman 5 Webb, b Joseph 6 rercnard. c Kernch. h Gllman 0 Hartoch. c W. G. Smith, b Gllman 0 Lawrence, c Gllman, b Joseph uianam, d unman 10 Popole. Smith, b Joseph Extras Total Portlnnds. w G smith, b Bourke is Gllman b Bourke o A. Smith, c Lindsay, b Lawrence 0 Daykns. b Bourke - 1 Crocker, b Bourke in Kays, c Hartoch, b Bourke 0 Joseph, c Lindsay' b Lawrence 8 iiimour, d uourKe 15 Kerrich. c Dukes, b Bourko 0 Henderson, not out 3 Extras 0 Total 71 LOW RATES TO CARNIVAL Southern Pacific Grants Ston-Over Privileges at .Salem. The Southern Pacific announced yester day that stop-over privileges at Salem would be allowed on all tickets sold to Portland for the Multnomah Athletic Club's carnival. Such stop-overs will only be granted during the limit of the ticket. Representatives of all the lines enterlns: Portland agreed a few days ago to quote a. rate of one ana a third fare for the round trip on four days during the car nival. A seven-days' limit Is placed on all these tickets. The State Fair will be In progress at Salem during the first week of the car nival at Portland. Representatives of the fair have urged the Southern Pacific to grant a stop-over privilege on the Port land excursion business for the benefit of the fair. This request was granted yester day. Under the provisions of the rule. passengers will be permltted'to stop over at Salem either going to or coming from Portland, but must have departed toward home before the ssven-day limit on the ticket expires. The rate Is expected to be of great benefit to the fair and the carnival, since Mt permits passengers to visit both attractions under favorable terms. The carnival rate is applied by the Southern Pacific on all its lines in Oregon. The Southern Pacific and other Oregon railroads are expected to give low round trip rates during the State Fair. AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. H B Abdlll and wife, G W Coriey. Atlanta. Danville IF A Nolen and wife. Mrs E C Abdlll and t St Paul dtr. Danville. Ill IN A Partridge and wf Mrs P R Garretson, j Chicago Spokane ! E A Evans. Chicago W A Williams, Ciigo H A Gerdes, San Fran H Crebbln. Denver i Lucille renn, Deadwood G E .Pulbem, Tacoma 1 Sirs C J Houghland, G T Myers, city 1 San Jose G A Dougherty, X I J H Sutthoff. Hoqulam Alice u Williams, ao joe conn, louisviiic T H Thacker. N Y Mrs J C Barnham. do w F Luther. Berchbooj W x walroth. syracse W C Carl. New York L G worden and wife J A Goldberg. Seattle Merced J L Gansteln. Seattle ; C II Kimball and wf, S Cohen, San Fran 1 Parsons. Kan C L Nichols and wf. do, E S Follmer.' Seattle ; it k roiimer ana wire. H Hesse. New York 1 Milton. Pa I W T- M.r.. irlf. ITT TT A ihmn on. nrlfA I Pennsylvania Cln- Mrs L Bamhardt. do J B Life and wf. Pa do . C a Welborn. Seattle T E Dennis, London H Mathews, S F1 E L Townsend and ; F P Nester. Duluth family. Denver ; P Nester. Duluth Mrs H D Tubbs. Pak-; J H Bacon, Boston land i B Willis. Cleveland D O Judd and wife, ', M Robinson, Chicago Holyoke JPAckerman. X Y L Field and wf. Mass I J R Henry and wife, M H Gain and wife. 1 Indianapolis New York I Dr D Slgler and wife. W H McFarland. Lynni Eiwood. ind R Mac Donald and wf., Vivian Slgler, do Boston I A Bollock. S F M Michel and wife. P Johnson. S F Chicago ' A C Of borne. S F Raymond and Whltcomb party Mrs J Bogardus &. dir. F Mayer A Martin W R Bauer L Von Breedow jL'Abbe Etienne A G Piper F Lengviile Mrs A Marggraff I THE IMPERIAL. J B Qulnn. CsU Rk J W BrldweU. Amity J W Wise. Bain H R Burke. S F N S Mattson, Seaside J C McKell. Omaha Mrs W Wise, do C H Jackson. Eureka Mrs Jackson, do Miss M I Moore. Bosti R M Master. Los Ang H B Emmert. Tarklo Sam Emmert, do Mrs A Cook. Spokane Hi tJ I nAlf fin J B Shaun. do A F" McClalne. Taenia! C A Patrldge. do W S Swigera. ClvlandlMrs E P Carter, do T 11 Feeler. S F iGeo Aloers. S F Wm McFadden. Chster Jeannette Wicks, Chgo Wm Balrd. do' W R Hall. S F John jicAiaon. ao ia .cuswoxin, -naaison G M Green, Chrlston IH II Eaton, do Mrs Green, do Mrs Eaton, do Mrs C F Gaby. Eugen'B Davis, do H W Halelen. city iJ B Rand. Warner J S Mitchell. S F H T Kingsbury. Akron W A Sage. Oakland !Mrs Kingsbury, do J W Sase. do IE L Shaw. Carrollton Wm Mole. Pendleton Mrs Shaw, do C A Schelbrlde. RosbgJL P GeTerd. Lngmonth Elizabeth Bomenart, 1 J J 3iay, joio Salt Lake Mrs May. do L Conklla. Pendleton IJ Armstrong.- Alliance Jessie A Chaddock. W Mrs Armstrong; do W J t TtlOOJLS, u x Maud Crawford. PdltmMrs Thomas, do Rev G T Ellis. Bkr C7fD J Hoyt. Wisconsin Mrs Ellis, da T H. Wllkins and truly. s .elsejr. Lff Bch G River. Tint Dallas Taeoma. Miss Ella Morse, S F J H Mallon. S F I V Harvey Wells, do . u Jxmersly, The Dolls C F Darts. Snnl.-sn Bert H Hams, feeawe Blanch McHaffle. Condn Mrs J Leatham. Salt Miss Trembly. McMinni Mrs A M TrorahlY- do ; Lake JOHN "VV -VTaU. HlUsbo Mrs A Reed, do Miss Reed, do Mrs G G Parman. Cndn .urs uaii, do K F rernot. Corvallis j v Howard. X X Wm Nlcoli. .r W A Johnson, WhtcomlG H Younk, Shanlko Mrs Johnson, da P O Connor. Minn Grace- E Doyle. Bclsa C W Elklns. LTle B- P Holxburg. Wash. DC Q Hart man, Grafs Pas E E McKern. Mt Vero' it .trances. Tacoma THE ST. CHARLES. E S Beck. th DallesIP M Davis. Boise F "W Knapp, do IMrs D J Lawton, A L Miillron. Chehalisl Grant's Pass G R Dykes, do Mrs L G Hipsins, do P T Hotte!. do j P Hill, city 4 x uoraen and fam-E it Stecter. S F Ily. do S D Brass. Imly, do It It Morten. Bak CityJJ N Bloomer, do R A Reed. Vancouver! H Schulz. Noveta. W J A Beach. Fst Grv A A Sickon, ClatskanejMrs Beach, do L J Strarts, WarrendliB Wllkerson. V S M C A B Connelly. Seattle 1C P Rood. McMlnnvl Angus. Elraa M M Hunt, O V L E Hunt, do E D Cass, city Jno H Vernon and son. S G Burand. do P P Gouley. Brooks J B Brown, Salem Mrs Brown. Salem 2 J Andrews, city iowa W W Snell. Samoa G P Yates, do JB Wood. Effingham G A Johnson. 3r Isl .Jirs wood, do J White, do J W White. San Diego Ben Hershey, Canton. E O Christie. Mathine W P Baldwin, St Jo X Bozonlch. Brkfield Jo K Bozonlch, do Nlch Bozonlch. Jr.. do r. juargen, do Mrs HarEen. do C A Miller. Vernonla t- ueiunKer, do C H Tucker, do Bert Mills, do Miss CVE Cramer, do A H Mark. Washing tn Mrs Mark, dn John Bozonlch. do Etta Hllllard. KalamaDlele Bozonlch. do jiax woir. Cincinnati: o a zaincart. city H H Smith. Ced Rap A E Moretz, Cheno- wlth. Wash Mrs H E Dean and son. Ocheyedan. Ia u a Armstrong, do P Bogardns, Yacolt L L Pearson.' Rlsg Cl(y Mrs M M Hamilton, da C M "Wear. Columbi: Miss Prlscllla Miller, Greshatn E Moranmont, S F Dr A F Qulne. Lyonvl ueo isun, do E Applegate, do A H Hunt. O K A P Wharton. Spokane R L Phillips, Clifton W M Aufleld. do V A BIddle, do t ii Jenkins, Pueblo THE ESMOND. Gilchrist. Centralis. 1L M Little. Helena J V Cllne and wire, IL F Orwig, ClatsknU tocur a'Aiene u u uaivm, ao Ed Cook, city IK Thompson. N Y W H Fisher. Salem F V Vaughn. lone L Jewctt, Cathlamet jC Larsen, Astoria A h. Uhantler. TacomalA Elfrinsr. do M J Keppinger, GervsJ HaggleDoon, do J E Troutla. do C Johnson. Seaside L M Smith, do W Phillips. Oak Pt A Stevenson, clty W C Lee. Rainier A V Bohn. Ilwaco JC R Dobbins, do , unrist, jitesano Mrs Wedrlck. Slvrton Mrs Schooner, do F E Jones, Vermillion, S D B S Payne, do H Gunderson, do C Weeks, do E L Collar, do J V Smith. Chinook Mrs G Melvin, Bay Center Mrs E Satterthwait, do C G Winficld, Ilwaco w ureenhagen. do RjA Reed, city I 'Jacobs. Springfield J L Maxwell. Col City! W Phillips, Oak Point .uia uroiii, xer- G Wenninger, city yessa. cal Roy Phillips, city Guy Davis, do H Smith, do P R Mount and wife. J J osternoid, ctnimet C B Maxwell, Los Ang A P Killer, Omaha H B Ellsworth, Morel G Chamber, Rainier uresnam Ben Smith. Seaside C Byrnes. Kelso MichlH T Jacobson. Tlllmk J Byrnes, do Mrs H Jacobson. do P Hastings-, Hay Crkj Arthur Reed, do Mrs D W Pierce. Gold- J H Stump and wf. endale Forest Grove J Beelmard, Gervals L Michael. Stella C P Tite. Helena W G Miller and fmly. Walla Walla , W S Morsley, Astoria C C Maston, Svenson J W Foster. Mist J G Dollarhlll and wf, X P R R W S Mosley, Tacoma Thos Manley. do Mrs Manley, do Harry Armstrong, do Mrs Armstrong, do V Swanson and fmly. Aberdeen W W McLaughlin, do J E Troutella, do J S Barker, Eugene f' Hotel UrnnsTrlck. Seattle. European nlan. Dooular rates. Modern Improvements. Business center. Near cepoi. Tacoma Hotel. Tacoma. American plan. Rates. S3 and up. Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma. First-class restaurant In connection. Itnlnler Grand Hotel. Seattle. EuroDean nlan. Finest cafe on Coast. Hdqrs. naval, military and traveling men. Rooms en state ana single, .tree snower bat hi Ratr Jl up H. V Dunb.tr. prop. DR. JOHN L. KELLETT Trtrlr-Marlc Sweet Spiria of Hdea Common Sense, Divine Knowledge, savs there is but one blood and one power. Relax and open the pores 01 the skin wito. Oil 01 Eden. Purify the blood and strengthen the nerves with Sweet Spirits 01 Eden. A core for Rheumatism and other Nervous Ailments is certain. Only the best druggists keep them. A little cures. S5.00 pavs for all. They are man nfacturedby California Co-operative Med ical Co. This Company has a last mcreas ing membership of one thousand, ana a capital ot 1,750,000. Hares 535.00 each Dividends tor 10 months, ending July 1 loot, averaeed over S.co a month, ror particulars, list of members, testimonials etc, address Dr. jonn Xi. ieiiett, uait- lanci, cat. ALCOHOL, OPIUM, : TOBACCO USING O Write for Illustrated Catalogue J First and Montgomery J Sts., Portland, Or. J J Telephone, Main 394 J s (easittit(seiita DR. WING LEE Chinese Physician Formerly located on Third street be tween Madison and Jefferson, has re moved to 2S0 Burnslde street. He makes a specialty of treating those who are suf fering from chronic diseases. Which American Doctors Fail to Cure. Give him i trial and be convincediof his great skill In the treatment of all dis eases. Office hours 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. 4 p, M. to 8 P. M. Consultation free. Phone Clay 171L OFFICE: 280 BURNSIDE CORNER FOURTH. attaeeaoesae0oseaoo 5 AILMENTS QUICKLY AND PERMANENTLY CURED Dr. VV. Norton Davis "We have no patent prescriptions or cure-all preparations to palm off upon unsuspecting patients; but if you are suffering from any of the following diseases, you can come to us with a full assurance ot obtain ing a speedy and permanent cure: So-called weakness, varicocele, hy drocele, contracted disorders, piles. stricture or specific blood poison. For twenty-one years we have been perfecting our methods for the treatment of the above ailments methods that are original with us. and that are practiced by no physi cian other than ourselves. Our methods are not only original, but are effective, and our cures are lasting. Stricture Our treatment Is absolutely pain less and perfect results may be de pended upon In every Instance. AVe dopo cutting or dilating whatever. Specific Blood Poison No dangerous minerals to drive the virus to the interior, but harm less, blood-cleansing remedies that remove the last taint of Infection. Scrofula, eczema, and all forms of skin diseases quickly and perman ently cured, with no bad after-effect: the blood Is thoroughly and completely purified. Varicocele Absolutely painless treatment, that cures completely without an operation. Investigate our method: It Is the only scientific treatment for the alsease being employed. "Weakness" That condition commonly known as "weakness" Is merely a symptom of chronic inflammation in the pros tate gland. It is not a weakness at all, tnough In time It brings general debility through Its depressing Influ ence upon the mind of the sufferer. We treat for the inflammation only and use mainly local remedies, and In years we have not failed to ob tain complete and permanent re sults. The cause of "weakness" was discovered by ourselves, and no other physician can duplicate our cures. Contracted Disorders Eyery case of contracted disease we treat is thoroughly cured: our patients have no relapses. When we pronounce a case cured, there is not a particle of Infection or inflamma tion remaining, and there Is not the slightest danger that the disease will return In Its original form or work Its way Into the general sys tem. Jo contracted disorder Is so trivial as to warrant uncertain methods of treatment, and we espe cially solicit those cases that other doctors have been unable to cure. PILES Quick Cures Certain Cures "We cure the worst cases of plies permanently without the use of ointments, without pain, cutting or detention from business in from two to three treatments. Our treat ment is entirely new and peculiar -to ourselves. Remember, no mat ter who has railed before In your case, we will pure you with mild methods, and without danger, or else make no charge whatever for our services. Should you live at a distance, we can treat you successfully at home. WE ARE ALWAYS WILL ING TO WAIT FOR OUR FEE UNTIL A CURE IS EFFECTED. CONSULTATION and EXAMI NATION FRj2E. If you cannot call, write for our book, which will assist you In making a home diagnosis, when we will tell you If we can treat you successfully by letter. OFFICE HOURS: 9 A. M. to 12 M., 1:30 to 5 and 7 to 8 P. M. Sundays and holidays 10 A. M. to 12 M. DOCTOR W. Norton Davis & CO. 14 Sixth St., Cor. Alder Portland, Or. DON'T MARRY. DOCTOR, or despair. "Don't do a. thing" till you ae clearly what's best by aid ot 1 Flasnllgnt on Human Nature, on health, disease. love, marriage and parent age. Tells what you'd ask a doctor, bat don't like to. 210 pages. Illustrated, 23 cents; but to Introduce it we send one only to any adult for postage. 10 cents. MURRAY HILL BOOK CO., 123 Eat 2Sth St.. New Tor!. MEN