X
THE MORNESG OREGONIAN, WED2SESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1903; .
4.
DISSENSION. IS RIFE
TO CONTEST !M REGATTA
TROPHIES -WON BY MULTNOMAH ATHLETES IN VICTORIA FIELD MEET
wmsmmm
PORTLAXD OARSMEN AFTER
PRIZES AT ASTORIAV-
Butte and Spokane Now Talk
of Four-Club League. .
Kerrlsrnn. Heads n. Party "Which. WiU
Join In ItouliiB nnd Canoe Races
and Field Events.
OPPOSE TAKING IN NEW TOWNS
fCbejr Condemn Giving1 Franchise to
Wlintcom and Vancouver and
SnKKot Tli at Loi Angele and
Sun Francisco Be Dropped.
BUTTE, Mont. Aug. IS. (Special.)
Local club directors aro much nettled
over the awarding of the Helena and
Tacoma franchises to Whatcom and Van
couver respectively, and are expressing
themselves In decided terms respecting a
long baseball tour at this period In the
season to Jields comparatively unknown.
According to the managament of the Spo
kane club, now In this city, that team
does not propose to tour unknown towns,
and It Is understood the Butte magnates
Have assurances from the Salt Lake peo
ple that they are in accordance -with
Butte and Spokane.
President Laiw said tonight that appar
ently the only feasible solution of the
baseball tangle now was a four-town
league to llnlsh the season, embracing
Salt Lake, Butte. Spokane and Seattle.
The Los Angeles ana San Francisco teams
should be abandoned to their fate, as the
Northern teams will not make another
trip South.
PACIFIC XATIOXAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday Scores.
Spokane 3, Butte 1.
Standing of the Clubs.
"Won. Lost. P.C
Los Angeles ..05 42 .007
Butte 04 42 . .04
Spekane C2 45 .50
Seattle 57 -40 .MS
Ban Francisco .....5C 52 .510
Bait Lake 14 23 .835
SPOKANE "WINS IN TWELFTH.
"Dutto Only Scotch Once, and the
Winning Team Three Time.
BUTTE, Aug. IS. In the snappiest game
of the season on the home grounds, Roach
and Dammann battled 12 Innings for su
premacy, when a lucky bunching of hits
In the final inning enabled two Spokane
men to reach the home bag and cinch the
Same. The runs were all earned and the
errors made by tho teams hack nothing to
do with the score. Attendance 300. Score:
Butte 0 0000 0 0 010 00-1 6 4
Spokane 01000000000 28 11 3
Batteries Roach and Swindells; Dam
mann and Hanson.
Umpire Carruthers. v
Xo Game at Salt Lake.
SALT LAKE, Aug. 18. There was no
ball game here today, tho Seattle team
not arriving.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
TeKlerdny's Score.
Los Angeles, 3; Oakland, 1.
StandliiK" of the Gluba.
"Won.
Los Angeles ........77
Eon Francisco 71
Sacramento ...... ...GS
Portland 53
Seattle 53
Oakland ............54
Lost. Pr. ct.
4
.020
.560
.60S
.401
.442
.403
si
02
C7
60
Lob Anjrelen DefvntM Oakland.
LOS ANGELES. Aug. IS. Los Angeles
took the game from Oakland by a score
of 3 to 2. The visitors made their two
runs in the first Inning through the drop
ping of a thrown ball by Dillon -at first
base, and the Juggling with a grounder by
Smith at third. Score: '
R.H.E.
Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 8 7 2
Oakland 20000.0 0 0 0-2 5-0
Batteries Gray and Spies; Lee and
Gorton.
Players Fall to Rcncli Frlco.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. IS. Owing to
failure of the players to arrive, there was
no ball game today.
XATIOXAL LEAGUE.
Standing" of the Clubs.
" Won. Lost. P.C.
Pittsburg C5 "5 .(53
New York 61 39 .610
Chicago i 01 41 .tes
Cincinnati 63 40 .533
Brooklyn 49 El M0
Boston 41 55 .427
St. Louis 35 70 .310
Philadelphia 31 CI .337
Cincinnati 7, Sew York O.
NEW YORK. Aug. IS. Tho last gamo of
the series between New York and Cin
cinnati today resetted in another victor
for the visitors. Ewlng not only shut out
his opponents but allowed them only one
hit. Attendance, 4700. Scoro:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
New York ....0 1 OlClncInnatl 716 3
Battories McGlnnlty, Crenln and Bew
ermun: Ewlng and Peitz.
Umpires Enislie and Moran.
Pltthliurfc 3, lloKton O.
BOSTON, Aug. IS. By superior pitching
Leever shut out Boston todv. Attend
ance. 2245. Score:
. tt-H-EM R.H.E.
Boston 0 3 2 Pittsburg 3 9 1
Batteries Willis and Moran; Loovor and
Phelps.
Umpire Johnstone.
St. Loult. S, Brooklyn .
BROOKLYN. Aug. IS. St. Loute ntially
won a game hero today. Although batted
hard Jones would have won his game but
for the poor Holding of McCreery. Attend
ance, 1500. Score:
R.H.E.1 R.H.E.
St. Louis ..J...S 10 lJBrooklyn 6 14 3
Batteries Brown and Ryan; Jones and
Ritter.
Umpire Hurst.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Stundiu.f of the Clubs.
Won. Lost. P.C.
C4 35 .64&
5S 44 .588
55 46 .(45
47 .15
H S3 .i
8 47 .KK
46 55 .465
2 CS .321)
Detroit ....
St. Louis ..
New York
Sew York, Xj Detroit. O.
DETROIT. Ausr. IS. Detroit lost the
Souble header to Now York tp-day. gtvlnxr
tho visitors fourth place. Attendance,
$900. Score:
First game:
B.HEI BEE
Detroit 0 7 SJNow.York 1 S 1
Batteries Donovan and Buelow; Ches
bro, McFarland and O'Connor.
Second game:
H H Ej R H E
Detroit .1 6 3" New York ....812 2
Batteries Kissinger. Mullen and Mc
Sulre; TannehtU and O'Connor.
Boston, 10 Cleveland, 2.
CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 17. Cleveland's
rinnlns streak was broken by Boston to-
Reading from lert to right the trophies-were won as follows: Second, for 220-yard hurdle, Roland Peterson; third, for
lor pole-vault, field glasses, Bert Kerrigan; second, in 440-yard hurdle, Roland Peterson; second, for hammer throw, shaving
Frank Smith; second, for broacl jump, sliver picture frame. Bert Kerrigan; first, for broad Jump, silver picture frame, A. B.
Bert Kerrigan; first for shot-put, Ruben Sanders; first, for hammer throw, Ruben Sanders.
day. Toung was puzzled with men on
bases, while Donahue was bit hard. At
tendance, S00. Score:
RHE R H E
Cleveland 2 3 SjBoston 1014 1
Batteries Donahue and Bemls; Young
and Ferrell.
Chicago, 3; Washington, 1.
CHICAGO. Aug. IS. Timely hitting won
for tho locals. The visitors hit the ball
hard, but in three different innings with
men on bases, lined straight to TannehtU,
resulting in doublo pluys. Attendance,
1200. Score:
RHE R-HB
Chicago 3 S 2Washlngton ..1 4 2
Batteries Patterson and Slattery; Wil
son and Klttredge.
Philadelphia 5, St. Lonls 2.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. IS. St. Louis lost the
final game of the series with Philadelphia.
Waddell was effective with men on bases.
Attendance, 2100. Score:
R.H.E.1 R.H.E.
St Louis .3 10 IjPhllacijlphla ..5 11 1
Batteries Wright and Sugden; Waddell
and Schreck.
WLS 9500O BRIGHTON STAKE.
Frank Yoakum, Takes the Pacing
Event in Three Straight Ilcnta.
NEW YORK, Aug. & There was a
large attendance at the Grand Circuit
meeting at Brighton Beach today. The
weather was perfect and the track fast.
Summary:
Tho Brighton JfcOOO stake, pacing class,
four In ile--Frank Yoakum won three
straight heats In 2:03. 2:664. 2:074-
2:24 trotting class, purse $1000, two In
three Crown Princess won two straight
heats In 2:134, 2:M.
2:15 trotting, purse SlOtt. two In three
Masetto won two straight heats in 2:124,
2:11.
Kentucky Stock Farm, purse $1000, for
3-yoar-old pacers MatUe H. won three
straight heats In 2:204. 2:234, 2:144.
At Kiiilocli Parki
ST. LOUIS. Aug. lS.-Klnloch Park re
sults: Six and a half furlongs Temptress won,
Sting second, Eliza Cook third; time,
l:22V4.
Six furlongs, selling Sid Silver won.
Stub second, SMlmo third; time, 1:15.
Six and a half furlongs, selling Fu
gurtlia won, Ladas second. Una Price
third; time. 1:22.
Six furlongs, handicap Ben Adklns
won. Fenian second, Hugh SIcGowan
third; tlmc.l:15.
Seven and a half furlongs, purse Mal
lory E. won. Nearest second. Hottentot
third; time. a:3S4.
Mile and 70 yards, selling Hllee won.
Irish Jewel second, Montana Pee: ess
third; time, 1:454.
At llawtliorne.
CHICAGO, Aug.. IS. Hawthorne sum
mary Four and a naif t furlongs Llborty Bell
won, My Gem second, Fox Lake third;
time, 0:BC 1-5.
Six furlongs Rag Tag won. Sardine sec
ond, Zlra third; time, 1:14 2-5.
One mile Hargte-won;. Glassful second.
Linguist third; time, 1:41 4:5.
Mile and three-eighths Bondage " won,
Bessie McCarthy necond, John McGurk
third; time. 2:22 3-5.
Mile and 70 yards Floyd K. iron, Mam
sell e second. Mezzo third; time, 1:15 3-5.
Six furlongs Martimas won. Federal
second, First Chip third; time, 1:15.
At Saratoga.
' SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. IS. Summary:
Seven furlongs Flying Ship won,
Payne second. Claude third; time, 1:25 4-5.
One mile The Regent won, Beverly sec
ond. Scoffer third; time, 1:39 4-5.
Five and. a half furlongs Payette won.
For Luck second, Mineola third; time,
1:07 4-5.
Mile and a furlong. Merchants' and Citi
zens' Handicap Herntis won. Irish Lad
second, Rlgodon third; time. 1:51 3-5.
Mile and a sixteenth Easy Street won.
Tribes Hill second. - Partnership third;
lime. l:iS4-5.
At Senttle.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. IS. Following
is a summary of today's racing at the
Meadows:
Free-for-all pace. lest two In three
.Martha B. won, Lerol second, Francesco
third; best time. 2:124'.
Four and one-half furlongs Colonel Bo
gey won, Emll second, Roseleaf third;
time, 0:554.
Five furlongs Hlrtle won, Thlsbe sec
ond. John Boggs third; time, 1:014.
Five and one-half furlongs Tamm won,
Young Marlow second, Blondura third;
time. 1:034.
One mile and 50 yards Admetus won,
FiiiDuster second. Chub third; tiaje. 1:454.
Seven furlongs Myrtle H. won. Gold
tinder second. Untruda third; time. 1:2S4.
Six and one-half furlongs Remark won,
Camba ceres second. The Miller third;
time, 1:204.
BOWLIXG ALLEYS AT THE CLUB.
Mnltnomnli "Will Have the Best on
the 1'uclnc Coo-ut.
The knights of the alley at tho Mult
nomah Club have been made glad by the
AmHtuncexaeat that 31000 is to be expended
for the Improvement of this feature at
toe club. Four of the best alleys that
can be made have been ordered from
Chicago, and are already on their way to
Portland.
The floor in the bowling-room is to be
raised and many other Improvements
made. Nothing will be left undone that
will help to make the bowling-alleys of
the Multnomah Club equal to Its other
facilities, the best on the Pacific Coast.
The building of the alleys requires ex
pert workmen and a considerables space
of time, but the clubmen expect to have
their Improvements completed by tho 1st
of October. Bowling is a favorite past
time at the club during the rainy even
ings, and the directors have decided to
have the best alleys and fixtures that
money can buy.
"Western. Champion Wins MednL
CHICAGO. Aug. 15. Miss Bessie An
thony, Western champion, turned in a fS
card in the qualifying round In the eighth
annual women's tournament of the On
wentsla Club, which started today. This
was the best score of the 54 who made the
lS-hole , Journey, and accordingly the
champion was given the medal for the
lowest score.
TO GIVE WEEK OF RACES
anJLTXOMAU COUNTY FAIR. ASSOCLV
TIOX ORGAXIZES.
Fast Harneiui and Rannlnf? Horses
"Will Be Drawn, to Portland by
Liberal Parses.
The stockholders of tho Multnomah
County Fair Association effected a per
manent organization last night andnaved
the way for a week's racing at the
Irvlngton track. The programme to be
given by the association will be run off
during the week of September 21-26 in-clush-e.
Both harness and running horses will be
drawn to the track by the events to
be carded during the week of racing,
and as the dates immediately follow those
of the Oregon State Fair, which will
hang up unusually good purses this year,
the best horses on the Northwest circuit
will be brought to Portland. Tho policy
of the association will be to offer purses
that will prove attractive enough to in
duce horsemen to bring the best of their
strings to the track.
When the work now under way at tho
Multnomah Fair Association's track Is
completed the track will be one that will
invite horsemen to send their strings over t
the course. About 100 workmen are now
employed at tho track putting It In first
class -condition, and unless weather con
ditions upset tho arrangements being
made the Irvlngton track will be one of
the fastest In the Northwest.
The track nt Irvlngton has always been
a good course and has been considered
by horsemen to bo unusually fast. With
tho Improvements now being completed
the going will be so thoroughly Im
proved that followers of racing who have
known the track in the past will scarce
ly be able to recognize It.
For the benefit of the spectators tho
association is cutting away the brush
that obscured the back stretch, and a
clear and unobstructed view of the
horses all the way around will be possi
ble. Since tho programme Is to con
tain a number of running events for
distances shorter than a mile this im
provement will bo appreciated by the
public.
The grandstand has been practically re
built. In the place of the old. entrances
two new stairways have been construct
ed, which will give patrons an easier
method of Ingress and exit.
The old Judges' and timers stands
havo been taken out. the former having
been transformed into a bandstand and
the latter being moved to tho gate to
serve as a ticket-booth. The new Judges'
stand now being erected will give tho
track" officials the best place of Its kind
had In the Northwest.
The stables have been overhauled and
better accommodations will be provided
for horses sent to tho tracks. In addition
accommodations have been provided
for stock of all kinds, since the Fair
Association is to hold a stock show In
connection with the week of racing dur
ing the coming FalL The better quar
ters are expected to attract many horsc
men who are anxious to keep their
TRYING TO HOLD TOGETHER THE DISORGANIZED
PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE.
riiiTfflrnnff
Mill In
PRESIDENT
strings in training during a time they aro
not following tho circuit
The programme for the week of racing
this Fall will not be made up for some
tlma Vi 11 f If Ic IIVaIi fA Mnttn flKmit on
equal number of harness events andrunl
nlng races. It is believed by racing men
that interest in the two kinds of races
is about equally divided in Portland, and
the card will be one that will appeal to
every lover of horse-racing.
The Fall meet will be merely introduc
tory. The Multnomah Count Fair Asso
ciation is a member of the North. Pacific
Fair Association, and plans next season
to make as big a showing as is made by
any other track In the Northwest Unless
the plans of the association miscarry
there will be two months of racing next
season, a Spring and Fall meet now
being planned. While these meets will
probably be arranged to suit the taste
of the public which follows racing events
it is now believed that an equal show
will be given harness and running
horses. However, the association will
cater to the public taste, and the pro
gramme will be made up as the public
would prefer.
At the meeting of the association's
stockholders last evening in the Com
mercial Club rooms bylaws were adopted
and the following trustees were elected:
Sonford HIrsch, George Gammle, E. W.
Spencer, A. R. Diamond, and L. H. Ad
ams. The directors met later and elected
A. R Diamond president. E. W. Spen
cer -vice-president, and L. H. Adams
secretary-treasurer.
"WESTERX TENNIS CHAMPIOXS WIN.
Crack Eastern Team Is Defeated In
Xntlonol Match.
NEWPORT, R. I., Aug. IS. Kreigh Col
lins and L. H. Waidner, the Western dou
bles champions, furnished the sensation,
of the first day of the National lawn ten-"
nls tournament on the Casino courts to
day by winning a straight set victory
over Holcombe Warde and Leo E. Ware,
the Eastern champions.
The feature in the singles was the
match between W. J. Clothier and B. C.
Wright, which went to the Phlladelphlan,
ending in a runaway.
R. F. Doherty will not play at all in
the singles. He was scatt scratched in
favor of B. F. Merrill today. Summary:
Championship tennis doubles Collins
and Waidner (Western) beat Ward and
Ware (Eastern), 6-3, 6-4. 7-5.
National singles First round:
H. W. Stlnnes beat E. K. Leach by de
fault Dean Miller beat R. T. Renshaw, 6-0, 6-1,
7-5.
N. Mellans beat II. A. Burllngamc, 6-0,
6-0, 6-0.
E. P. Larned beat G. Clarke, C-l, 6-L 6-3.
Second Round
J. C. Parret beat S. P. Renshaw, 6-4.
6-1. 6-2.
J. Q. Willis, beat J. R. LIvermore, 6-2,
, 6-4, 6-1.
J. W. Clothier beat B. C. Wright, 4-6,
6-4. 6-4, 6-L
j R. C. Seaver beat W. B. Connor, 6-2,
I 6-L 6-3.
G. Beals beat T. Horton, 6-3. 6-4, 6-4.
A. Codman beat D. F. Appleton, second,
7-5, 7-2. 6-3.
S. L. Smith beat J. C. Neeley by default.
CAX'T SEE FIRST YACHT RACE.
Roosevelt Finds His Other Arrange
ments Will Conillct.
OYSTER BAY. Aug. IS. It is an
nounced that the President will not be
able to attend the first of the Interna
tional yacht races which will take place
next Thursday. Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss
Alice Roosevelt and two or three friends
will witness. Thursday's Tace from tho
deck of the Mayflower. They will bo ac
companied by Secretary Moody.
Admiral Dewey left on the Mayflower,
presumably for New York, although the
precise destination of tho ship was not
disclosed. fc
The torpedo boat destroyer flotilla Is
at the 'New London coaling station for
coal.
Xew York and Chicago Races.
Direct wires. Commissions accepted.
Portland Club. 130 Fifth street
TRAIN BOILER EXPLODES."
Engineer In Blown a Lonjc Dlntance,
but PansenscrM All Escape.
DENVER, Colo., Aug. 18. A special to
the Republican from Albuquerque, N. M.,
W. H. LUCAS.
says the boiler of the engine pulling the
eastbound- limited on the Santa Fe ex
ploded tnis morning at laguiro mine.
three miles from Kingman. Engineer
Fitch was blown 150 feet and instantly
killed. Fireman J. H. Bland was serious
ly Injured. The boiler was blown 300 feet
ahead of the truck. The train was not
damaged, and no one else was hurt
Poisoned From En ting- Icecream.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Aug. IS.
Over 50 people, the majority of whom
"are tourists in this city and Manltou from
all parts of the country, have been pol
soned from eating icecream sold by
local dealers from a consignment of
cream received Sunday morning from one
of the largest creameries and dairy com
panles in the state situated near Denver.
An analysis by Health Officers reveals
the fact that the cream was charged
with formaldehyde, better known as em
balming fluid, to keep it from souring.
No deaths have resulted, although several
cases are critical. The name of the com
pany having the cream has not been
mode public. Health Officers of this city
state that arrests will be made at once.
The case promises to be sensational.
120-yard hurdle, Frank Fletcher; first, for 220-yard hurdle A. B Coates second
brush and soap-holder, Bruce Van Voorhis; second for half-mile toilet set
Coates; first, for 220-yard hurdle, salad dish, A. B. Coates; first, for high Jump
J v'
RYAN MUST QUIT RING
EX-CHAMPIOX MIDDLEWEIGHT HAS
CAXCER OF STOMACH.
X-nay Reveal His Condition System
"W1U Xot Stand. Hard
Training.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IS. (Special.)
Tommy Ryan, former champion middle
weight, who came out here recently to
see If climate would not help chronic
stomach complaint from which he has
suffered for years, is in far worse condi
tion than he Imagined. For several years
hq has complained of a very sore stomach
ana has dieted and chased the country
over trying medicinal, spring water.
lesterday he was examined under the
X-ray and the result showed his stomach
to be covered with sores on internal cov
ering. There is small hope of absolute
recovery, as cancerous growths have
eaten their way almost through tho walls
or tne stomach. Doctors say ho can be
helped with careful treatment The
cllmato here suits Ryan, and when he-was
taxing light exercise In supervising Cor
bett's training he said he felt better than
in years. This examination, however.
showed he never could return to the ring,
as ms system would not endure the de
mands of training.
Tracey's boxing school. 105 Fourth, at
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
Jl P Lewis, Seattle
K H Raphael, Los An
Mrs A C Hunpon and
dtr, Chicago
C W Moore, wife end
dtr, Boise
M F Boyle, wife and
dtr. St Louis
H E Boyrie. Seattle J
O I Kinney, Seattle
A C HantonJ, Sioux
City
E Lytle. Omaha
J Steinhart. Omaha
W S Fulton and wife..
Seattle
A li "Ward, San Fran
R Gilchrist. Albany
Miss Tongue, Hillsborc
Miss Clark, Hlllsboro
J Llsson, San Fran
G C Iiunt, San Fnm
J Calaban, wife and
boys, San Fran
F. W Starr and wire,
Brooklyn
L J Swift Chicago
Mrs J A'Monroe. ao
v jj. fauiey. Tacoma
A S Schoonbacher, S F, G Foster. Wash
F J Pike. Chicago G H Kafferty, Wash
w Seaborg, Ilwaco (Mrs W F Ehered, Ta
E H Wood, Omaha coma
M C Bennett and wlfe.i Mm M H McCoole, St
Chicago Paul
Daisy U Tailor, 1 0 B Lampry. St Paul
Evanston. Ill IF H Erbel. Chicajto
Mr W It Sebree and H C Hornby and wife
child. Caldwell
Cboquet
Mrs T C.Egleston and
dtr. Caldwell. Idaho
K W Vallle. clty
C R Travis, Chicago
J J Hill, Brockford
S H May. Sew "York
P Nester. Duluth
A Andrews and wife,
San Francisco
Miss K Herrin. S F
Dr R W Swan and wf.
J R Hoorcer. Pa
W H Thompson and
wife, Chicago
D E Smith. Denver
E Fowler. Kan City
F C Guschewsky, St
Louis
J McCoclgle, Victoria,
R A Wiese, Seattle
W B Brown, city
H A For bed. San Fran
orcesier
i U White, Miss
G R Field and wf, S Fi
J B Alford. Miss
a a Le, san Fran
I H Carpenter and wf.
New Kochelle, X T
Miss M Carpenter, do
E Inman. Wash. Ind
J W Ogden. Wash, Ind
II A Clark, do
H A Calvert. do
J A Harlan. San Fran
Mrs I Rosenthal. Wln-
IOCJC
Miss J Jones, Saginaw
Mrs Baxter, Omaha
J H Watklnson. S F
A L. Smith and wlfo
Media
G Booth and wife, do
Miss Booth, Media
Miss E S Bunting. Pa.
Mrs E S Boss and dtr,
Connecticut
J H Weer and wife,
Tacoma
E H Blake and wife.
Kansas City
C K Thorp. Wash, Ind
jars 1: a Jjocxstaaer,
Michigan
C L Telt..clty
A G Brownlee, Denver
it snaw, fa.
W J Pratt, wlfo and
dtr. Des Moines
E J Davidson and wf.
Des Moines
;Mrs A E Meek. Denver
H J Brown. St Louis
I Miss 1 Case, Denver
C W Xlbley. La Grand! W M Meek. Deliver
D Bremer, Spokane- jH E Brandt. Chicago
J Ullman, New TTork S I Gulss, Woodbum
A A Rice, New York
Raymond & "Whltcomb party
A Simcgon and wife (FAR Whitney
Miss Simpson 1W B C "Worth
Master Simpson Mrs MAM Craigmller
11 -.nepman, wiie i jars m isucnanan
and daughters 1 R Ernst
Mrs S R Close Mlss E Stokes
E G CI 03 0 1 C W Smith
C W Close , I .
THE PERKINS.
Mrs Dora Miller and JW DBailey, Flint
children. Klamath (Mrs "Bailey, do
C A Carlton. Loveland'O B Kstes, Astoria
B Roberts. 'Denver I Mrs Estes, do
3 C lira cher, Dubuque! A M Pancett, Omaha
G Bracber, do Mrs r&ncett. do
C E Moulton. Tacoma, O C Bradley, Dillon
Marie Cool, Spokane IW J Ingalls, Astoria
Edna E Borg. GcneseeiE Goldsmith. Danville
L Collins, Trenton 'Mrs Goldsmith, do
Miss Collins, do jJ L Tranneman, Sioux
A. w uremar. ijave&pti city
W B Maxwell, do i W H Livingston, do
II Trowbridge, Cal SpgJ F ttooge. do
W J Letts. Sedalta Miss Flora McCastey.
Mrs Letts, do Wheeling
A. II Stanton. Chicago! Minnie Potter Fryer,
Sumpter
St Paul
P Welcn, Spokane
C II Ola-n, Calla
A Mcintosh, Sek&ma-
kawa
R Gloss. Berlin
F H Farrar, Denver
R H Borce. Toronto
R H Wellman, Milton
I Mrs Wellman. do
C Mlnnlck, Aberdeen
Mrs Mlnnlck. do
J P Bell, Chicago
Mrs Bell. Co
G H Halt. Eckley
H Mucnell. Ashland
Mrs E Straus, Bolso
Mrs A M Maciey.
W D Klstler, Atchison:
Mrs Klstler, do
A L Long. Everett
I liarrlsburg
Mrs Long, do iEV aiacxey. do
J B Schxneltr, K C Addy M Tacey. Rosebg
Mrs J E Chappeil, Got-! Laura Florm, Omaha
dendale jS Peterson, ao
B Chappeil. do (Irena Sutherlana,
Ada O Roush. do I Albany
T P Whlttmore, CngojJ G Hastings. Rosebg
J A White. Spokane Agnes Croft, do
D il Bowes, Salem G Ante, Omaha
C F Lalng, do (Mrs Antel. do
A Fay. Eureka. Mrs H Schecke. do
Z P Richards. Albany; F t, Sanford, Wash
H Lee. San Fran JP S Kranz. Buffalo
M N Laufenberg, jO T Turner, El Paso
Stockton Mrs Turner, do
J E Henkel. PhllomolH C Schmidt, S F
H S White, McComb Mrs Schmidt, do
J E Alford. do
Mrs Bertha Doming,
San Jose
Mrs Bernlce Doming,
Nellie Vossen, Anerdn
Maud Kites, do
G E Reynolds, .city
&an joae
F A Parton. San JoseiH Piatt. Seattle
J Bunt. Fremont JV R Culbertson. Duluth
H H Heatn. NelllsvllelA Buckner, Lopenot
F II Runkel. do Mrs Bucker. do
Mrs G W Cary, K Ta-jF A Parton, San Jose
klma iA B Cootes. Albany
F M Bsndel, St Lonls H A Toung. Oak Point
W W Hurd. Boise Mrs Toung. do
Mrs Hurd. do G P Rhea. Welser
C F Drees. Covington r Miss H C Draper.
H A Snyder. Klrklnd Port Angeles
W Ballons. Pendleton 'O Torgerson, Rockdalo
3 pentatt. Virginia u xorgerson. ao
Mrs Pebfast. do
v u tisic. Seattle
A J Dutton, Grand
Junction
Mrs Dutton, do
F H Fisher, Denver
Mrs Fisher, do
W X Ferren. Forest G
Miss Dntton. ao
Mrs Ferren. do
B A Bassett. Milwank H Ferren. do
C Feyden, do fMlss O A HaskelL do
N S ArnoId Olympla ,J N Klrkland. S F
A S Watson. Westfleld Mrs Emma Irvine, Mc
W H Symons. Deadwd Mlnnvllle
C Brock. Hood River; Mrs C H Cuslck. Jef-
11 x Turner, a rerson-
F Oakley, Chicago Mrs C W May, Astoria
u i. wdd, Kansas city
THE IMPERIAL.
J C StanvelL Canyon IT H Jones and wf.
Mrs StanvelL do
Seattle
W M Marsh, Boston
R A Brodle. Albany
Mrs Brodle. Albany
II H Van De Water,
Walla Walla.
Mrs Van. Da Water,
IC B Hurtt, Boise
B H Earie. Astoria
B Payne. Ft Stevens
Mrs I W Myers. RItxv
it; snyae, sumpter
'Mrs Snyde, do
airs C L Lewis. St Pl'.P D Dennis, Sumpter
H J Miller, Aurora jO 1" Stafford, Euene
J C BrocheU. DubuqueiW E ScnolO", Astoria
Walla. Walla J fox. do
Mrs T T Geer. Salem ;F L Parker, do
j jj j-j-uercn, iexingtsjw Li kodd, ao
J O Lyderth. do
ID M Slmlngton, Denver
W M Moore. Anthony
C M Weymouth,
Towns end
W G Merryrreather,
j. u iuettner, Astoria
Mrs Kuatiner, do
Ulss M B Meryweather,
Cummlnss
Mrs C Arosden, Spokan
Mrs Merryweather. dolG R Amsden, Spokane
F C Van Schank. S F W H Martin. Prairie C
xi iioiaen. city jJ Kavalt, do
J Robertson. NY" J A Douelasa. do
J M Smith, Tillamook J A Grimth, Coon
Mrs G F Loeb, Living- W H Griffith, Elllsvale
sioa it t? .Meoing, iTairia u
R A Patch, Denver L R Alter, do
Mrs Patch, Denver M A Grill, Lawrence
E F McArthur. Ida L M Pedersen. Des Mn
trea swicxey, Seattle ,Eva Goodes, do
B C Hayward. Corval E T Wlnans, Hood R
Mrs Hayward. do IJ Beaton. K. C
J S O'Brien, StlUwateriC L Schufflln, Los An
Mrs L B Relder, Pend jMrs Schufflln. do
Mrs C S Stroh. Ft IE J Frasler and family,
Shaw J Eugene
Mrs M J Pleas, do Miss Hattle L Lee.
E Richards, Salt Lk Woodland
Mrs Richards, do IF G Young and family,
C F Nichols, Cottage Woodland
Place IL M Hamilton, Galesb
Mrs Nichols, do R C Chambers, do
Mrs W F McMahen. do!J S Cootter. Independ
II C Clair, Saginaw jB D Ressler, Monmth
Mrs Clair and chlldrn, G II Blackburn, Stock-
Saginaw
ton
B C Dunn. Purallun
H E Spence. Monmth
lH W Reckbacker. Cal
Miss G Clark, do
.M133 j coie.. ao
S L Geay. Centralla
is r Moody, do
C W Fulton, Astoria
Mrs Gear, do
jHrs Fulton, do
IF C Fulton, do
(Alva Fulton, do
iG W Bingham, Salem
IIT W Salmon. Clinton
Mrs Salmon. Clinton
C E Allensworth.
Butte
F Vanatta, do
Mrs W E Kindred.
A S Froslld. Seaside
t .1 I'arsons, Boise
Mrs Parsons. Bolsa
5 ElDerg. S F
Mrs E W Carver, McdJ
2 Rotherrael. do
I B Meyer. Chicago '
F Van Do W ater,
Wash
G G Shuttedon. Or
VI ra Meyer, do
A W Stovell. Vancouv
T S Harris, La Granda
B F Blocklunger. do
A J Peavey, W Wv
.uiss titena snerman,
Spokane -
Mrs A Fudge, W Wal
jB J Bonhore, Lewlston
(Mrs Bonhore, do
Miss Kate Sherman,
Garfield -
Mrs S J Wilson. Monm
Lottie Wilson, do
F Ryan. Wallace
H F Overman, Chem-lF A Moore, Baker Cty
ra la. 14. urown, ao
W W Stlewer, Fossil! JMrs Brown, do
L Stlewer. do !Mlss Brown, do
Mary Stlewer, do jW D McCully. Joseph
Susan Stlewer. do !Mlss Lela McCullv. do
airs it uiiDert, saiem. JK Dorgan, Albany
Agnes uuoert. ao ,A u Brownlee, uenve:
1 uiiDert. do !tt P snarer. Pa
Dr H C EDlev. do lH J Brown. St Louis
Mrs Epley, do ,'E E Paddock, Independ
j r .mcneioacK, Tne if a jurewer, uuiuin
Dalles Hv D Brewer, do
Mrs Mlchelback. do !A. Johnson. Wlnloek
W P Sturgis, Pendltn W P Cassy. South Bnd
N C Evans. Hood R JW B Tomllnson, Mar
L C Tamm. N Y keton
C B Webb. GoIdendale'.T ThesselL Tacoma
H Spauldlng. Sumpterlilrs Webber. Castle R
jat3 spauiaing. ao B inman, asnington
Mrs J R Frier. Los A I W Ogden. do
Mrs Frier, do 10 X Thorp, do
L L Stearns. S F HA Calvert, do
Mrs Stearns. S F D J Leahy, city
J E Waddell. X C Mrs I Rosenthal. Wln-
juira jl .ita Norton, j iock
Minneapolis ,'Mlss Jones
Miss N Y Dwyer. do JW R Berchs, Kentucky
nose iiiun, T&coma J M Williamson, Prlnev
Mrs S H Barber. Seatt J F McGonigee, Vlc'xta
J u fecnraaer. Astoria !A C Churcnlll, Brook-
Ja Smith Vnrshfllil I lino
L Smith. Marshneld
line
F W Smith, do
W Doyle, do
W J White, do
II H Polley, Mpls
Mrs Polley. do
JJ Ryan. Mpls
I
1
H F Hogg, Seattle
iM W- Moore, Anthony
J N Lydlck. do
c A tppenger, Fendl
H E Calwer, Seattle jstella. m' Case. Ashlnd
" mjiur turn wi,ijeasie uaviaaon, xona
New Omaha J D Braly, Los Angeles
A G Avery. Tacoma IMrs Braly, do
Mrs Avery, do fj J Stoner, Madison
G A Hartman, Pendltn.Mrs W L Stoner, do
C Sturgis, do P Johnson, S F
J B Wilkinson, RalnrMrs Johnson, do
D W Thompson, Salm W A Stringer, S F
F J Hughes, do (Mrs Stringer, do
L A Felley, Spokane J S Luckey, Eugene
G B Pratt, city iVTrs Luckey, do
J W Combs, PrlnevllTS I Gulss, Woodbura
S SIngletary. Lewlstonll C Brocker, do
J D McPlke, Vale
THE ST. CHARLES.
C P Lincoln, WoodstokiP N Humessl and
Mrs Lincoln, do t niece, Ilwaco
II F McCoy, Hood RvrjJ Downing. Kalama
Mrs D Moriarty, Stev-.Dan W Knapp. city
enson. Wash iG E Fldler, Catlln
R Sanders, Salem A L Barrett, Oregon
S F Murray, Woodlndi A Wertson
A Classen. Oakland C Burch. Vancouver
Mrs Classen. Oakland ,Geo McCavet. do
II C Bozarth and fam-1E Jones, city
lly. Woodland j John Hartman, USA
W Newell. Oak Point Ed Fetters, USA
W H Marvin, Woodlnd J C Marquist, USA
E M Thompson. Tacmaj E E Marshall, Chicago
Mrs M C Armes, tC O Leisure
wooauum iu Hansen. Seattle
A N Armes, Woodbum
L M Barber. Barberton
a sotnern. city
H R Brooks, Seattle
Mrs Brooks. Seattle
W E Young. Kalama
G M Parrlsh, Or City
J Hartman. Seattle
B M Streeter, S F
7 L Reynolds. Carson
E J Mlgal, Carson
T R Nye, Corning
Mrs Nye, Corning
John Hollis, Carson
Lee Pares
Dr Swain and family,
clty
S Olsen
C C Mathena. city
M V Stanton. Wasco
J H Phirman, Dallea
r A Vaughn, Pendleton
Margaret Owen,
Mitchell
G Thompson, Pillar Ek
Mrs Thompson, do
Miss O C Taylor?
Beaverbend, Or
George B Taylor, do
A Snow, McMlnnvllla
J S Hemphill
A H Kopp, Deep River
H L Dale
C Wilson
A J Lane, Mayvllle
Wm J Stratton, Neb
W W Smith. La Fayet
L B Allen, Woodland
Mrs Allen. Woodland
H L Mitchell. Aberdeen
B D Cass, city
G Wise
A C Connelly, Olympaj
J i Kyan. Dallas
T Sundberg. Buttevllle
Mrs sundDerg, ao
T Sundberg. Jr. do
N A Symond, N D
Fred Girt, Rainier
B A Hunter, Heppner
THE ESMOND.
C N Proud. Holbrook
Benedict Juni, Minn
G Arndt. Minn
H Smith, city
Mrs D W Pierce,
Goldendale
W A Rea and wf, Kan
P Wall, Fishers
F Larer. Fishers
W Russell, Fishers
r G Gallagher, Stella
IS Gallagher and wife,
Stella
I Belknap. Fishers
D Tourogun. Rainier
Ed Cook. Bonneville
P Brown, Bonneville
B Mangold, Gervals
Mr and Mrs F H
Fisher, Denver
Miss K Powers, do
AHco Xeyes, Mayvllle
Mark T Kady, city
Miss M Smith, Lyle
John B Reed, Canby
G Hall, Clatskanle
B E Coulter, Baker Cty
C H Horner, Condon
W Sears, Council Bluft
O Relnsett, Washougal
A Stlmson, do
J Gengsby. Vane Bks
C H Slegler, Vane Bks
W Buck
W J WIrtzr Gresham
J R Crites, Whatcom
J S Gammon. San Fran
X McGraw
Wm Coach. Houghton
!H Watklns. Milwaukle
J Harmon. Colo Spgs ;H T Stlmpson, Tacoma
F M Burton, Chinook Mrs Stlmpson. do
A L Hulme, cninooK u J Gauit, Tacoma
M D Rene, Kansas ;J Zimmerman. Mt AngI
W F Dougherty. El- ,C A Smith, Astoria
lensburg. Wash R R Erwln. Hood Rvr
Laura Florin. Omaha N" A Boyer, Gresham
Slgne Peterson, do IT Stratton. Woodland
E R Humlock. Mitchell, John Thompson, do
C W Humlock do IN Zuercher, Gresham.
Mrs W H Taylor, The (J W Thompson, stvnsn
Dalles. I Mrs B Lane, Kelso
Hotel nrnnsnrlclc Seattle.
European plan, popular rates. Modern
improvement. Business center. Near
depot
Tacoma Hotel. Tacoma.
American plan. Rates, $3 and up.
Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma.
First-class restaurant in connection.
Rainier Grand Hotel. Seattle.
European plan. Finest cafe on Coast
Hdqra. naval, military and traveling men.
Rooms en suite and single. Free shower
baths. Rates, tl up. H. P. Dunbar, prop.
"Volcano Not More Active.
NAPLES. Aug. IS. The eruption of
Mount "Vesuvius has not Increased since
yesterday" though smoko has been seen
issuing from what appears to be new
4 Assures.
In spite of Innumerable setbacks, Port
land will not be 'without athletic repre
sentatives at the Astoria regatta. Btrt
Kerrigan departed last night for the
scene of festivity, where he wilj join
Bob Lamberson. with, whom he will paddlo
in the canoe race doubles for the Portland
Rowing Club. These two popular ath
letes will, in all probability, enter the
singles in the canoe races also.
Ed Gloss and W. Patton will represent
tho local rowing club Ma the
single sculls. while a four con
sisting of Ed Gloss, stroke; Bob
Lamberson. No. 3: Dick Hart; No. 2, and
James Mackey, bow, will -represent the
rowing club in tho four-oared events. The
four have never pulled together, but In
spite of this, they hope. with, a few
hours practice, to show what Portland
athletes can do In a pinch, and will "Un
doubtedly glvo some of tho teams. n pull
for tho prizes.
The Portland yachts reached their des
tination after a pleasant voyage and when
tho sailing events como off will undoubt
edly demonstrate their prowess In a man
ner up to' the usual high standard of the
yachting fraternity of Portland.
In the field cay that will be held at tho
City by the Sea, Bert Kerrigan will also
take an active part That he will como
home laden with, "plunder" goes without
saying, unless his post performances aro
not to be considered.
Bowling will also bo ono of tha features
at the regatta. Tho American Otcked Hat
Association has offered a trophy, and as
result tho Portland and Astoria Com
mercial Clubs, Illlhee Club, of Salem, and
Multnomah Club, of this city, will par
ticipate. The Multnomah team will con
sist of "Morey" Dunne, C. W. Zeller, H.
A. Weis, C. A. Craft, F. E. Ford and B, J.
Ball, and will, leave for Astoria on the
train this morning.
While the local athletes havo entered
the contests without any preparation
whatever, there is no reason to believe
that they will not give a good account of
themselves.
OFF TO THE REGATTA.
Steamer Potter Takes Large Carjco- o
Officials, Queens and Others.
Tho Steamer T. J. Potter steamed down
tho Willamette at 310 o'clock yesterday
morning with many guests of honor at
tho Astoria Regatta. Previous to the
steamer's' departure hundreds of people
gathered at tho Ash-street dock to bid
their friends good-bye. Brown's band
mado np a part of the passenger list and
as the Potter, with Jlags flying, steamed
out into tho river, those who 'were com
pelled to stay nt home could not he.lp
heaving a sigh of regret Tho crowd was
one of the largest ever token down tho
Willamette. It being estimated that 500
people were aboard.
Governor Chamberlain and staff and
Admiral A. N. Smith and staff wore
among the passengers.' The following, vis
iting queens were also in attendancer
Miss Cathrlne Million, Ashland; Miss
Agne Croft, Albonyr MIs3 Mlletha Reed,
Roseburg; -Miss Agnes Gilbert:" Salem;
Miss Centlma Rothermel, Grant's Pass;
Mrs. Amy Dunn, Dallas; Mrs. Emma I.
Jackson, Portland.
A little medicine of the right kind, taken
at the right time. Is Invaluable. That
means Carter's Uttle Liver Pills, and take
them now.
We make a specialty of MEN'S
diseases, both acute and chronic,
and, in an experience covering- over '
25 years of SPECIALISM, we have
found that about one case In ten of
SEXUAL DISORDER, has been
cured, or treated properly. The vlc
tlme of a CONTRACTED DISOR
DE flatters himself that the dan
gers of Infection have been re
moved, but a latent or residual con
dition remainsr and tho DISEASE
Is liable to recur so many years
after the first or last attack that ic
hod become but the dim shadow of
the past
' A man suffering from any form
of SEXUAL DISORDER should
never be allowed to marry until
after a chemical analysis of his s ex
cretions and urine it is found freo
from GONOCOCCI and PUS
CELLS, and a normal, healthy con
dition of tho PROSTATE GLAND,
If your watch was out of order, you
would not take It to a. blacksmith,
and, upon the same hypothesis, we
argue, that if you are SEXUALLY
disordered, you should consult a
SPECIALIST who has a ' reptita
tion and knows haw to cure you.
We Invite the closest criticism of.
our methods, and offer to the af
flicted a form of treatment that
CURES, no matter how many oth
ers have failed. No charge what
ever for a thorough examination,
and no money need bo paid until
we have proven the fact of dure.
Offices at Los Angeles. San. Fran
cisco and 2504 Alder street, Port
land, Or.
The leading SPECIALISTS on tha
Coast
ww woman
is interested and sbould know
about tie wonderful
MARVEL Whirling Spray
NewLadles .Syringe
nest barest. Most
Convenient
Ak loor 4rnnUt for I
If he cannot supply the
MAItVKI.. Actntso
other, but send stamp for 11
loitrated book U Hires
fall sartiralArs and directions In-
Tlnabletolllt ST.nvj"I,CO..
Room 280 Times Hit.. New York.
For sale "by WoodaxiL Clarke St. Co,
CHICHrSTErVS ENGLISH
OHftnnl and ObIt- 3auln
SAFE. JarinlUble. Ladle, uk VruxM
fcr OHlCIiESXilK'S
"A la XED sal Gold lattaUI boxr. mlsl
Dazero"U BulMtltstions" and Imlt.
tloa. Biyr 7orDrutlst. erMmI4.la
iubu fcr PartietiUn, TMacalato
na u Seller f.r Lb4Ii," tr, tour, by ra
tiiFi. Vill. i SsidVr
X jKattaa libitiK Madlaaa Surv l"itiLA-
0 ' e
1 Men Only !
9
DR. TALCOTT I
O A
Jlllii
mo Th
x If