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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1903)
THE MORNING OBEGONIAN, FRIDAY, "AUGTJST 21, 1903. IT H0030N IS NOT HIT San Francisco Pitcher Is Too Much for Browns, THIELMAX IS EASY FOR STARS His Speed I Ills Undoing Browns Mnlce Pot Doulile Play Vlar bccx Telegraphs for Morris to Join Bis Team. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday Scores. Sacramento 11, Seattle 7. San Francisco 7. Portland 1. Oakland 11. Las Angeles 3. Standing of the Clubs. "Won. Lost. P.C. Los Angeles .... San Fraaciseo . Sacramento .... Portland Seattle Oakland ..78 47 .624' 72 67 OS CI M C3 53 C9 ....M SI .510 .402 .431 .404 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20. (Speclal.) iEan Francisco turned the tables on the Browns today and made them look like douro spots. "With Hodson In the box. .pitted against Jake Thlelman, the talent .rather fancied Portland, but Hodson was ,a bright surprise. With unerring control of that out-curve, Hoddie let the heavy hitting visitors down with four widely separated blngles. Before the game was 20 minutes old "Red Fox" had them at his mercy. Thlelman is better than an average fwlrler, "with a bunch of fast of ferings. He was hit In groups of two and threes, his very speed causing his un doing. Seven of the tea drives made by "the Stars went to right flold, a result of left field hitters swinging late at his speedy slams. Thlelman could not get the ball over for Meaney in the first inning, and both Ir win and Leahy cracked hits to right field. Leahy" 8 bump meandered through "Spec" Hurlburt's extremities, and two runs were registered. A lightning doublg 3lay kept the slaughter from being worse. Krug Lynch and Delmas hit In a run bofore a man was out in the second, and once more a double play relieved the ten don. Lynch was on third and Delmas on second at the time, and Hodson tried to bunt. If Thlelman's wits had worked faster after he caught the pop-fly, he could have made a triple play as easily as a double, for Delmas was far from his bag, and Lynch had reached the rubber. Once more a double play helped the vis itors in the fifth. Shay being nailed at the plate on Irwin's fly out to Blake. Delmas' walk and steal, and Shay's sin gle added another in the fifth, and the Browns' last hope went glimmering, four singles, a sacrifice and a base on balls turning into three more runs. Portland struggled along until the eighth without getting a man past second base. Shea received Hodson's only pres ent In Uils inning, and Thiolman hit the fence for two bases. Pabst played Hurl burt's bounder safe, and thoroby allowed a break in the row of ciphers. The Score: SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Shay, s. s 4 0 2 12 0 Meaney. r. f. 2 110 10 Irwin, 3b , 4 110 10 Leahy, c. 4 0 13 0 0 Pabst. lb 4 0 0 16 1 0 Krug. cj f 4 2 2 3 0 0 Lynch, 1. f 4 12400 Delmas. 2b 1110 4 0 Hodson, p 2 10 110 Totals .29 7 '10 27 9 0 PORTLAND. Hurlburt r. f 4 0 0 0 0 1 Van Buren. lb 4 0 0 14 0 0 Nadeau. 1. f 4 0 1 3 0 0 Anderson. 2b 3 0 0 1 4 1 Francis. 3b 4 0 2 1 4 0' Holllngsworth. s. s... 4 0 0 1 0 0 Blake, c f 3 0 0 2 1 0 Shea. c. 2 10 12 0 Thlelman, p 3 0 112 0 Totals .31 "l 1 21 i 1 RUN'S AND HITS BY INNINGS. 1234667S9 Portland 0- 000000101 Hits 0 1000011 14 Ban Francisco 2 1 0 0 1 0 3 0 7 Hits 2 3 0 0 1 0 4 0 10 SUMMARY. Two-base hits Krug, Meaney, Thlelman. Sacrifice hits Meaney, Delmas. First base on errors San Francisco, 1. First base on called balls Off Hodson, 1; off Thlelman, 3. Loft on bases San Francisco, 3; Port land, 5. Struck out By Hodson, 1; by Thlel man, 1. Hit by pitcher Anderson. N Double plays Anderson to Van" Buren; Thlelman to Francis; Blake to Shea. Time of game One hour and 15 minutes. Umpire Levy. Butler will arrive tomorrow morning land take his regular turn In the box for Portland. AVlth Loucks. who is also to join and Indian Morris, who has been sent for, the Browns pitching complement will number six men. Morris Is a full-blood Indian. VIgneux today wired to Morris to come on the first train. If this is done ho will per form Sunday afternoon. M3WTO.V A PUZZLE TO OAKLAND. Los Angrelcs Finds Lolunan's Man Easy Score, S to 1. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 20. Dr. Moskiman was easy for the Seraphs this aft or noon, while Dr. Newton was no good for Loh xnan's batters. The result was a victory for the locals. Attendance. 1600. Score: Oakland 0 006000101 7 2 Los Angeles 1 S 0 0 1 0 0 0 S 11 0 Batteries Moskiman and Lohman; New ton and Hurlburt. Sacramento Defeats Seattle. SACRAMENTO, Cal., Aug. 20. The ten inning game played today between the Sacramento and Seattle teams contained almost every eloment of excitement that comes in to make the National pastime a pleasure- There was hard hitting, fast fielding, gross errors, startling doubles. In fact everything. Fisher's good luck won the game. Fitzgerald retired ia the fifth and Brown twirled the game out. S-emple ropIaceA Drohan in the middle o the sixth. Score: Sacramento 0 100140003 9 11 5 Seattle 2 0 2 0 010 011712 3 Batteries Fitzgerald. Brown and Uogan; Drohan. Somple and Wilson. One-Sided Game at Clichalls, CHEHAUS. Wash Aug. 20. (Special.) McCormick's baseball team defeated Doty ia & one-sided game here today. 21 to 3. Most of the players on both sides were from tho CentraHa and Chehalls team Quick, of Chehalts, pitched for MoCormlck, and Knapp, of Centralis, for Doty. XATTOXAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clabs. "Won. Lost. P.C. 5 37 .627 K JS& 57 46' .555 52 47 J3S Boston Philadelphia Cleveland Detroit t. Louis ... 64 .505 New lork 49 4S .586 Thicaso 47 S6 .456 Washington 32 09 .317 New YorU 13, 1 Pittsburg; 7, -. NEW YORK. Aug. 20. New York and Plttrtburg split even oa a double-header today. The first game was presented to New York by poor fielding, on the part of Pittsburg. The second game was won. by Phillip's good pitching. Attendance, 13, 784. Score: . First game R.H.E.I B-H.E. New York ...13 11 SjPittsburg 7 13 8 Batteries Mathewson. Gliler and Bow erman; Doheny, Vail ana Phelps. Second game New York ....1 5 lJPittsburg 4 12 2 Batteries Taylor, Cronln and Bower man; Phlllipi and Smith. "Umpires Hurst and O'Day. St Louis 8, Philadelphia. 1. PHILADELPHIA inc. V, -Tor'i game was the first played by the home club since the fatal accident at the Na tional League ball park on August 6. The game was played pn the American League grounds. Attendance, 20X. Score: TLILR1 . -RTTT1 St. Louis S S ijphiladelphia ..5 U 5 -tsauenes aicFarland and O'Nell; Mitch ell and Both. Umpire Eras lie. Brooklyn 2, Chicago 1. BROOKLYN. Aug. 20. In a pitcher's battle between Reldy and' Menfee, Brook lyn today defeated Chicago 2 to L The fielding on both siuss was errorless. At tendance, 2209. Score. H.ILE.J R.H.EL Chicago 1 9 ojBrooklyn 210 0 Batteries Menfee and Kling; Reldy and Jacklitsch. I In In Prevents Game at Boston. BOSTON, Aug. 20. The Boston-Cincinnati ballgame was postponed on account of rain. " NATIONAL. LEAGUE. Standing of the Clnbs. Won. Lost P.C. Pittsburg 67 36 .059 New York 62 40 .COS Chicago 62 43 .5S7 Cincinnati 53 46 .535 Brooklyn 51 ' fi ,4K Boston 41 5 .427 St. Louis 37 70 .316 Philadelphia 31 62 .333 Detroit 3, 5 Philadelphia O, 4. DETROIT, Aug. 20. The locals took two games from Philadelphia this afternoon. The first was a shutout for Kissinger, who pitched wonderful ball. A splendid stop by Long, followed by a double play, was the feature. The second game was close until the eighth when it looked lost, but errors caused a reversal of the score. "With three on bases in the ninth, Crawford batted out the winning run. Both pitchers were hit hard. Attendance 3350. Score: First game R.H.E-1 R.H.E. Detroit 3 7 lPhlladelph!a ...0 6 S Batteries Kissinger, McGulre and Bue low; Bender, Powers and Schreck. Second game R.H.E-1 R.H.EL Detroit 5 12 4 Philadelphia ..4 16 3 Batteries Kitsoa and Buelow; Plank and Schreck. Chicago O, Boston 5. CHICAGO, Aug. 20. Hughes was an easy mark for Chicago today in the four innings he pitched. Altrock kept hits well scattered except In one inning. At-, tendance, 2476. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Chicago 9 13 2jBoston 5 9 0 Batteries Altrock and Slattery. Hughes, Winter and J. Stahl. Cleveland 5, "Washington X. CLEVELAND. O.. Aug. 20. Cleveland batted out a victory in the first inning. Orth's triple saved Washington a shut out. Today was children's day and 10, 000 boys and girls were admitted free. At tendance 12,300. Soore: R.H.E.J R.H.B. Cleveland 5 12 0 Washington ...1 9 0 Batteries Joss and Bemls; Orth and KIttredge. Neve York , l!j St. Louis 1, 4. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 20. St. Louis split even in a double-header this afternoon with New York, the visitors winning the first game 6 to 1, and losing the second 4 to 2. An error by Elberfeldt permitted three men to come in. Attendance 6S00. Score: First game R.H.E-1 R.H.E. St. Louis 1 S 6New York 6 13 0 Batteries Powell and Sugden; Griffith and Beville. Second game R.H.E.1 R.H.E. St. Louis 4 12 lJNew York 2 9 1 Batteries Sudhoff and Sugden; Wolfe and Beville. PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Scores. Seattle 7, Salt Lake 5. Los Angeles 7, San Francisco C Butte 13, Spokane 8. Standing of the Clnbs. Won. Lost. P.C. Los Angeles .......07 42 .CIS Butte CO 42 .011 Spokane 02 47 . .MB Seattle SS 40 .542 San Franeieeo 50 64 .600 Salt Lako 14 29 .320 TtAIN GIVES GAME TO SEATTLE. r Salt Lake Is Alienil, hut Storm Pre vents Game Being: Finished. SALT LAKE, Aug. 20. A rain storm In the ninth inning gave the game to Seattle today. With a score of 7 to a against them at the commencement of the ninth, the locals batted out three runs. As the last local man was put out a heavy rain storm came up, and tho game was called, the score then, under the rules, reverting back to the end of the eighth Inning, which was In Seattle's favor. By giving bases on balls, Wlggs forced two runs in the fourth. He weakened again in the sixth and was replaced by Tozier, who did good work. The game was played under difficulties, the grounds being very sloppy from showers. Score: R.H.E. Salt Lake 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 S IS 2 Seattle 0 0 1 2 0 3 0 1 7 13 2 Batteries Wiggs, Tozlor and Anderson; Engle and Stanley. Umpire Husten. SPOKANE- BATS HARD BUT LOSES. Bnttc's Victorr b' 13 to O, Largely Dne to Errors. BUTTE, Mont., Aug. 20. Spokane out batted Butte today, touching up Bandeiin for IS Wis. but their errors were costly. Timely hitting by the locals helped swell the score. Attendance, 00. Score: R.H.E. Butte 0 0 51016 0 13 U 7 Spoliane 140010120 93S 4 Batteries Bandeiin and Henry; Licb hanlt Hogg and Hanson. Umpire Caru titers. EASY FOR THE TIGERS. Olympla Team Was No Match for the Homeless Leagruerx. OLYMPIA, Wash., Aug. 38. (Special.) The Tacoma Tigers found tho Olympla team, of tho Southwest Washington League, easy picking today, the score standing S to 4 in favor of the Tigers. The Olympla team started out poorly and played very poor ball throughout. Three of the four Olympla runs were made In the eighth, when, with the bases full. Ho gan lined out a three-bagger. Starkell. for Olympla. pitched a good game against the heavy odds. Cathartic or purgative pills do more harm than good. Carter's Little Liver Fills do only good, but a large amount of that. Only one pill a dose. SIX TO STAY BY LUCAS PACIFIC NATIONAL CLUBS "WILL MEET NEXT THURSDAY. Life of the Leagne Is in Peril Hart Is Chary of Losing; More Money. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2a (Special.) After several long talks with Harry Hart. President Lucas left for home last night to meet the other magnates. To get them all together the latter has called for a special meeting of the league at Spokane next Thursday. This "will be an Import ant meeting, inasmuch as the life of the Pacific National League is in peril. At this time It will be decided whether the league will be reorganized on a six-club basis and a new schedule adopted, or whether the defunct Helena and Tacoma BATTING PACIFIC COAST BASEBALL LEAGUE To July 31st, 1903, Inclusive. Name, Club, Position Games Played. A.B. Hits. Anderson, Portland, 2d b5 363- 105 Andrews, Portland, 3d 79 305 S7 Baxter, Oakland, c f., 1st, 2d 99 3S7 S3 Blake. Portland, c f 10 37 10 Brettager, Seattle, c, r. f 67 223 5b Brashear. Oakland-Seattle, 1st. 102 3S3 120 Brown, Sacramento, p 19 , ' "72 ' '10 Butler. Portland, p., r. f 23 99 20 - Carrick, Seattle, p U . ' 33 ' -'7' Casey. Sacramento. 2d. c f. 109 410 ' 112 . Corlett, Los Angeles, p., r. f., c. f., 2d... 24 78'-,,. -j2S Cooper. Oakland, p 23 75 JTJrH. Cravatt, Los Angeles, 1. f., r. f 102 2&0 ' - 94 Croll, Sac-Ok., c. f., s. s., 2d 8 23 - . -5 Cutler, Sacramento, p., 3d c f., r. f. .... 36 .115- .39 Delmas, San Francisco, c.f., s.s.,l.L, lst..l07 32SV . '-TO' Devereaux. Oakland, 3d, & a 03 3C2 SS Dillon, Lod Angeles, 1st .103 337 . , , 147 Dolan, Seattle, s. s 17 . 53 . , , 15 Doyle, Sacramento, c f.. 3d 95 393 " 100 Drinkwater, Los Angeles, p U' 36 - '4 Drohan, Seattle, L f., p., r. f 12 3S '11 Eugan, Sacramento, s. s .110 440- ,142 Engle, Portland. 3d. p.. r. f 27 . . 26 . . , 20 Fitzgerald, Sacramento, p., r. f 20 63 10 Francis, Portland, 3d 3 ' 10 1 Franks, Oakland, s. s 3 10 -2 " Gerton, Oakland, c, L f., c f., s. s., 1st .. 50 233- .. 66 Graham, O., Oakland, 2d, 1. f., r. f., p. ... 47 135 33 Graham, C. Sacramento, c 94 ' 305 " J 75 3 ray, Los Angeles, p 23 77 - 9' Hall. Los Angeles, p 27 96 15 Hanlon. Seattle, 1st ; 19 5S 2 Hannlvan. Seattle, L f 76 2S5 61 Herr, Oakland, p 23 75 IS Hess. Portland, 1st. c 40 153 -42 HUdebrand, Sacramento, 1. f., r. f Si 227 S7 - Hodson, San Francisco p 24 77 11 Hogan, Sacramento, 3d, c, c f., r. f., 1st. 72 264 - ' 5S Hoy, Los Angeles, c f 106 339 S7 Hughes, Seattle, p.. r. f., c f., 1st 34 , 95 19 Hurlburt, Los Angeles, c., 1st. 30 S7 "IS Hurlburt, Portland, c, r. f 45 16 62. Iberg, San Francisco, p 25 7S 5 Irwin, San Francisco. 3d 113 -407 122 Jacobs, San Francisco, c 7 24 5- Jansing. Seattle, 3d, 2d, s. s 76 256 72 Keefe, Sacramento, 1st, r. f 9 24 11 Kelly. San Francisco, 1. f.; c, 1st, c. f.. 47 156 - 31 Kllnkhammer, Seattle, p 12 31 7. Krug. San Francisco, 1. f., 2d. c f., 1st ..111 412 110 Krugor, Oakland, 1. f.. 3d, c. f., r. f., s. S..102 377 SS Leahy, San Francisco, c, 1st. 93 329 SS Lee, Oakland, p 22 69 10 Lmdsey, San Francisco, 1. f., p., r. f. 29 93 19 Lohman, Oakland, c 50 147 . 40 Lumley. Seattle, c f 21 SI 30 Lynch, San Francisco, c f.. L f., s. s. ....103 393 SS McLaughlin, Sacramento, r.f.,c.f-,l.f., 1st. .100 416 124 Meany, Sim Francisco, c. f., r. f. 113 421 123 Mohler, Seattle 2d 21 71 16 Moskiman. Oakland, c f., r. f 1. f., s. s.. 54 201 67" Mindock. Oakland, r. f., c. f., 2d. L f. ...115 4IS " " 131 Nadeau, Portland. 1. f., s. e., r. f. 100 3S3 140 Nowton, Los Angeles, p., 1st 27 S7 22 O'Hara, Ok.-St., r. f., 1. f., c. f..s.s.,2d.3d.l01 . 37S 314 Pabst, San Francisco, 1st 77. 9S 325 93 Raldy, Portland, s. s., r. f 63 231 -70 Reilly, Sac.-Porl.-Ok., 3d 46 1C7 33 Ross. Los Angeles, r. f., L f 101 381 - 115 Sample. Seattle, p., 1st. r, f.. 3d 21 7S 26 Schwarts. Seattle-Oakland, 3d. L f., 2d ...102 393 117 Shay, San Francisco, s. s 111. 417 SS Shea. Portland, c 27 107 23 Sheehan, Sacramento, 3d 91 302 -S3 Shields, Portland, p 19 -73 , -17 Smith, C, PU-St., r. f.. c f., c, L f., 1st. 66 SSI . -1126 Smith, J.. Los Angeles, 3d 106 41S 124 Spies, Los Angeles, c, 1st 91 317 , SI Thomas, W.. Sacramento, p., r.-f 36 303 2S Thlelman, Portland, p 7 21 8 Toman. Los Angeles, s. s 106 367 74 Townsend Sacramento, 1st 101 3S7 IIS Van Buren. Portland, c f.. 1st, c 100 3S6 14S Vigncux. Portland, c. 3d, 1st. r. f 5S v20O 40 Ward. Seattle, c f.. r. f., 1. f 55 20S 48 Whalen. San Francisco, p., 1st, r. f., 1. f.. 33 10S 16 Wheeler, Los Angeles, p., 2d 103 377 74 Wilson, Seattle, c 1st 83 200 46 Zlegler. Seattle, r.f., cf.. s.s., 3d, 1st SO .312 63 ZInssnr, PL-St, 2d, Lf.. s.s., cf., r.f., 1st.. 93 336 97 clubs shall be replaced by clubs from oth er cities. There is little question that Lucas came here to induce Hart to put up more money to enable the league to carry the two clubs through tho season. In a league that covers as much territory as the National eight clubs are very neces sary to break the long jumps. Hart would like to see eight clubs in the league, but It Is believed that ho Is chary about advancing sufficient coin to swing them. He has already backed the league liberally without realizing one cent profit. In fact, he has put up more money than all the other stockholders combined, but he would bo willing to go further if he saw any hope of breaking even. In view of Hart's attitude, it seems that tho only thing le for tho NaUonal League to do is to reorganize on a six-club basis and finish the season. Hart said today that he had seen Lucas and talked the situation over, but he could not say what action tho league would take at the Spokane meeUng next week. Hart Is undecided whether he will attend it. Every mail is bringing a score of let ters to Coast League magnates from players new In the Pacific NaUonal organ ization. The disruption of the Helena team and disbanding of Tacoma has aroused a feeling of uncertainty and the letters all have the same tenor: "Can you use me? If bo make me an offer," Is the way they read, but so far there has been little demand for players turned loose. Seattle has St Vraln, and Port land will use Pitcher Loucks, but this pair of worthies appear to be the only men In the Tacoma outfit that have at tracted attenUon. Loucks will Join the Browns here this week and will probably pitch against San Francisco. He recently made a remarkable strike-out record, mowing down 36 men in three consecuUve games. He was with Morley at the close of last season and Is a young pitcher with a future. DOHERTY DEFEATS STEVENS. Eng3ah Tennis Champion Scores An other Triumph at Newport NEWPORT, R. L. Aug. 20. But lltUe Interest centered In today's matches in the lawn tennis championship tournament the match between R. L. Doherty and Richard Stevens alone being noteworthy. A good match was anticipated between L. H. Waldner and R.J2. Seaver, but this was prevented by the former's departure for Chicago, the match going to Seaver by default and giving that player a pos sible chance to meet one of the Dohertys In the semi-finals. R. F. Doherty, Ward and Clothier devoted the day to rest Conjectures are being made as to the possible makeup of the team which is expected to go to England next year and battle for the Davis international tennis trophy. Efforts are to be made to have D. F. Davis and M. D. Whitman return to the game, and accompany W. A. Larned and H. Ward to England next Juno In an attempt to regain possession of the cup which they successfuly de fended at Brooklyn last year. Summary: H. L. Doherty won his match with Rich ard Stevens. 6-4. 6-2, 6-2. Waldner had to go back to Chicago to day, and his absence caused a default to Seaver. Third round R. C Seaver beat L. H. Waldner by default; H. L. Doherty beat R. Stevens. 6-4, 6-2, 6-2; H. S. Mahoney beat H. G. Deerlag. 7-5, 6-1, 6-2; E. p. Larned beat H. EL Avery. 6-3, 6-2, 6-1; E. W. Leonard beat C M. Bull, Jr., 6-3. C-4, 6-2; H- W. Ard beat H. G. WluSby de fault. Fourth round R. H. Carleton beat H. Whltman. 6-3, 6-2, 6-1; R. C Seaver beat G. A. DIonne, 6-0. 6-L 7-5. Interscholastlc championship, first round Behr (Princeton) beat Miles (Harvard), -7-5, 6-2, S-6. KRUG OUT IN THE THIRD. Aaaconda Man. No Match, for Colored Fendletonlan. BAKER CITY, Or.. Aug. 20. A prize fight between Tom Scott, colored, of Pen dleton, and Andy King, white, from An aconda, was pulled- off this evening at the race track one mile outside of the city, resulting In a knockout for the colored man In the third round. It was billed as a 20-round contest for points. Sheriff Brown announced that nothing but a sparring contest would b"e allowed; a slugging match would result In tho arrest of the participants. Preliminary to the chief event was a four-round bout between Kid Irving, of San Francisco, and Kid Potosky. of Seat- AVERAGES Aver ages. .2S3 ' 2S3 .230 .270 .224 V .313 - .133 .202 .212 .273 ..353 .1S7 .241 .217 .166 .213 .213 .370 . .254 .251 .111 .27 -.323 .205 .160 .100 .200 .221 .293 I .215 .117 .156 .033 .214 .240 .275 .266 .143 .220 21S .200 .207 .333 .064 .300 .205 .2S1 .45S -.200 .205 .267 .233 .253 .145 .192 .255 .337 .224 .233 .305 .223 .333 .290 .366 .23 .302 .273 .278 .193 .302 i333. .296' .235 .234 .26? .233 .320 .297 .255 .257 .3SI .202 .303 .353 .197 .221 .14S .195 .230 .283 .2SI tie, which was a draw, and a five-round contest between Curley Carr. of Alaska. and Cherokee Kid, of Butte. In the latter event the decision went to Carr. The principals In the main event had met once before three years ago, when King was the victor. The colored man was confident of victory, however, this time. Tho betting seemed to favor the whlto man, however. Tom Tagget of this city, was named as referee. The fight lng was fast and furious from the start but neither man scored a point except that the colored man's stock went up considerably from the fdet that he held his ground In splendid manner. In the second round the colored man was the aggressor. King was rushed to the ropes and only escaped severe pun. Ishment by clever dodging, escaping a fearful right-hander on the Jaw by a scratch. The colored man followed up his advantage and kept his white an tagonist on the jump for tho rest of tho round. The colored man had the best wind and was the more nimble on his feet but his blows lacked force. At the close of the second round the colored man had decidedly the best of it Tho third and last round was very short King came up eager and deter mined. Scott was also eager and was overconfident He misjudged his man en tirely. King began working on Scott's wind and landed frequently. A right arm swing laid Scott in the dust and the referee counted eight before he got up. Scott seemed to lose his head with the knockdown and fought wild, giving King the opening he was looking for. His right swung out delivering the noted solar plexus blow and Scott went down to stay unUl he was counted out Over 250 spectators witnessed the fight .THE DAY'S RACES. At Hawthorne. CHICAGO, Aug. 20. Hawthorne Park summary: Six furlongs Dclagoa won. Automaton second, Hindus third; time, 1U3 3-5. Seven furlongs Vestry won. Father Wenker second, Collonade third; time, 1:27 2-5. Midsummer stakes, six furlongs Aggie Lewis won. Buccaneer second, SweeUe third; time, 1:14 2-5. One mile and one-eighth Dick Welles woo, Postmaster Wright second, Flocar hne third; time, 1:52 3-5. One mile and one-half Little Elkln won. Curate second. Compass third; Ume, 2:36. One mile McGee won, Lendln second, .Ontonagon third; time. 1:42. At Saratoga. SARATOGA, N. Y.. Aug. 20. Summary: Six furlongs Futurlta won, Duke of Kendall second. Coburg third: time, 1:16. One mile and one-eighth Claude won. Falcon Brldgo second, Harding third; time, 1: 4-5. One mile Sweet Alice won, Glorloa sec ond. Birch Broom third; time, 1:44 1-5. Six furlongs, the Albany Gold Saint won. Rob Roy second. Mohair third; time, 1:15 2-5. One mllo and one-sixteenth, on turf Past won, Caithness second, Water Tow er third; time, 1:54 1-5. Five and one-half furlongs Anirad won. Exclamation second. Lingspur third; time, IOC At Kinloch Parle ST. LOUIS, Aug. 20. Kinloch Park re sults: Seven furlongs, selling Charles C. won. Ellza Cook second. Reformer third; time, She furlongs Prince Herman won, Bl- suka second. Howard P. third; time. 1:15. Six furlongs, purse Moyle won, Wllhel- mlna second. Rejoice third; time. 1:15. Ono mile and one-sixteenth, handicap Little Scoot won. Taby Tosa second. Oris third; time, 1:47U. Seven furlongs, purse Brancas won. Hugh McGowan second. Leech third; time. One mile and 70 yards, sellhlg Una Price won. Varna Fonso second, Ben Hempstead third; time, 1:3S. At Seattle. SEATTLE. Aug. 20. Following is a summary of today s racing at The Meaitows: 2:17 pace, best two in- three Won by Sweet Marie In two straight heats; Briney K. second. Master Delmar third; best time, 2U5l. Four and a half furlongs Red Cross Nurse won. Resigned second, CrlgU third; time. 0:55. Five furlongs Skirmish won. Rosebud second, Educato third; time. 1:01. Six and a half furlongs Casdala won. Assessment second. Mr. Robsan third; time, 1:22. Six furlongs Sallie Goodwin won. Mac- flecno second. Nanon third; time, l:14ii. Mile and 50 yards Coronal won, Royalty second, Dlamente third; time, 1:45U. Nevr Yorlc and CIiIcbso Races. Direct wires. Commissions accepted. Portland Club. 130 Fifth street OlONTAN GOLFER "WINS TWO CUPS. Bronuton Achieves a Brilliant Vic tory in Match at Chicago. CHICAGO, Aug. 20. J. A. T. Bramston, premier guttapercha ball golfer of the Oxford-Cambridge golf team, celebrated the day of the Englishmen's Western trip at the Homewood Country Club's links by winning two sliver cups, and breaking all competition and practice records" of the course. He captured the trophies in the first medal score event the Britons have played in since their arrival, with a total of 75 strokes, two strokes lower than the second cup-wlnnlng score of his Oxonian team mate, II. W. Beverl&se, who made a 77. Bramston's cardt seven " under Bogey, follows: Out 4 6 4 4 3 5 3 5 3-37 In 4 5 4 4 3 4 6 4 4-3S Total 75 Bramston's home club at Winchester, England, will have the" custody of the $300 cup for ono year when it will be re turned for annual competition at Home wood. The other cup is the Briton's per sonal property. Captain Low and all his team left tonight for the East HELENA PLAYERS PLACED. Two Go to PIttsbursr, Two to Spo knne, One to Salt Lake. BUTTE, Mont. Aug. 20. A special to the Miner from Helena says: Five of the members of the disbanded Helena ball team returned to this city today. They were: Captain Peeples, Pitcher Puttmann, Catcher Carlsch and Outfielders Frary and Bradley. Frary and Puttmann have signed with Spokane, and will join the Indians in Butte tomorrow. Carisch, together with Pitcher Thomp son, who Is now in Kallspell, have signed with the Pittsburg Nationals, and will leave at once for tho East Bradley will go to Salt Lake, where he will sign with that team. Los Anjrcles Detents 'Frisco. LOS ANGELES, CaL, Aug. 20. A very small crowd saw Los Angeles defeat San Francisco again today. The locals were lucky to win, as the Visitors outbatted them, but they did some poor fielding. Score: R.H.B. Los Angeles 0 0 2 0 31 0107 9 2 San Francisco 112000011 612 5 Batteries Stricklett and. HUdebrand; Pfelster and Zearfoss. Cricket Mntch. Tho crew ofthe British ship Blyths wood, with Captain Lawrence, has chal lenged the best eleven of the Portland Cricket Club to play Saturday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, on the baseball grounds, Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets. The ladles of the Seaman's Institute will serve tea to the players and all vis itors during the afternoon. These games are extremely interesting and cordial, and are the means of creating good-fellowship. The public Is Invited, and there Is no charge for admittance. Miss Bessie Anthony Again Wins. CHICAGO, Aug. 20. Miss Bessie An thony and Miss Frances Everitt played the principal match in the second round of match play for the Owentsla cup today, Miss Anthony winning three up, two to play. Mrs, A. T. H. Bower will meet Miss Anthony in the semi-finals tomorrow. Toy and Long- to Fight in Ogclen. OGDEN, "Utah, Aug. 20. Eddie Toy, of Denver, and Louie Long, of Oakland, have been matched to fight 20 rounds in Ogden September L Tracey's boxing school. 105 Fourth st BOOKS PILED ON WHARF. Interesting Disclosure in the Eppln ger Cose at Sua Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20. Fully a dozen of San Francisco's prominent law yers were at the hearing of the Epplnger case before Referee Milton J. Green to day. At the morning session the most in teresting fact uncovered was the taking of all Important books from the Crockett grain warehouse at 10 o'clock on the night preceding the failure. Some of the books were thrust into a drygoods box, others were wrapped in burlap, and Book President Frieund testified that ho had last seen them plied on tho wharf at Crockett The steamer San Joaquin left for this city a few moments later. Frieund was questioned exhaustively concerning lots of wheat and barley num bered by him on the morning of June 4, 3903. It appeared that 45 lots were marked, on several of which other num bers are now to bo seen. The witness would not, save in one or two Instances, swear whether the other marks were newer or older than his own. Mining; Stocks. EAN FRANCISCO. Aur. 20. The offlclai closing quotations for mining stocks tcxlay were as follows: Belcher ?0.33;OccIfiental Con. ..S0.42 Beet i Belcher .. l.CoiOphlr 1.70 Caledonia l.OSi Overman :. .30 Challenge Con. .. .30!Potosl 13 Cbollar 18' Savage 16 Coofcfenee 1.001 Sag- Belcher 10 Con. Cal & Va.. 1.301 Sierra Nevada. .. .en Crouro Point 10 Silver Hill 63 Gould & Carrie .. .31;Ucloti Con. .74 Hale Si Norcroes. .45 Utah Con. .24 Justieo Hi Yellow Jacket .. .50 Mexican . 1.10J BOSTON, Ave. 20. Closing quotations were as follows: Adventure" ....$ COO! Osceola ?o7.00 Alloc ez S.SOj Parrot 10.50 Amalgamated . 47.00: Qulncy 03.00 Bingham ..... 25.50; Santa Fe Copper 1.35 Calumet & Hecla. 4T5.0O-Tamarack 100.00 Centennial .... 10.00; Tri mountain .... go.00 Copper Range. 5S.7&; Trinity 5.87 Dominion Coal. S0.25! United Stat as... 14.75 Franklin 8.00 Utah 21.00 Isle Royalo .... o.Ottj Victoria 4.00 Mohawk 41.50 Winona 8.00 Old Dominion.. 9.75, Wolverine CS.00 XETV YORK. Aug. 20. Mining stocks today closed as follows: Adams Con $0.10 (Little Chief ...,:$0.0G Altce 17 I Ontario a.50 Breeee 15 (Ophlr 1.55 Brunswick Cos. .05 iPhoenlx ......... .03 Comstock Tunnl .OGVijPotosl .13 Con. Cal & Va. 1.45 Savage .22 Horn Silver .... 1.05 Sierra Nevada ... .70 Iron Silver ... 1.05 J Small Hopes 20 LeadvtUe Con. .. .G2(Standard 1.75 Fort Stevens Bid Rejected. ASTORIA. Aug. 20.-Speclal.)-Captaln Goodale, Constructing Quartermaster, U. S. A., received a telegram yesterday from I the War Department at Washington, dl- J rectlng him to reject all the bids received by him on August S for the construction, plumbing heating- and electric wiring of one field officers quarters and one double set of Lieutenants quarters at tho Fort Stevens Barracks. The lowest bidders at that time were Johnson & Andrews, of Oregon City. Cap tain Goodala will reodvertiso for bids within a few days. TO INSURE PRUNEGROWERS. Mutual Cosjpanjvls Formed at Salem, and Officers Elected. SALEM. Or., Aug. 20. (SpedaL-The prunegrowers of Oregon organized a mutual Insurance company hero today and elected tho following directors: L. T. Reynolds, John Pemberton, Bruce Cun ningham. L. M. Gilbert A. W. Mlzc. The directors organized by electing: L. T. Reynolds, president; Bruce Cunning ham, vice-president and James Blanch ard secretary. A committee was appointed, composed of Pemberton, Blanchard and Cunning ham, to file articles of Incorporation. As this Is a mutual company, no capital stock is provided for. Rates of assess ment have not been fixed yet but It was the general opinion that the rates can be established so as to make tho total cost of Insurance not to exceed one third tho cost In ordinary insurance companies. It was the Intention to have thi3 com pany operate in both Oregon and Wash ington, but under the insurance laws it can operate only in Oregon. JAPANESE SEALERS' FAIR. CATCH. Take Over 50OO Skins-Two Victori ans Lost With. Seltolnx Morn. VICTORIA, B. a. Auk. 20. Letters from Hakodate to sealers say the Jap anese sealers made a fair season. 21 schooners taking 652S skins. Tho sealing schooner Seltoku Maru was lost with all on board during the season. William Farley and William Know, for. merly Victorians, were members of her crew. The whaling catch was smaller off Japan than In previous years. Prune liar-vent "Will Re Large. VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 20. (Special.) -Tho prune crop still looks promising, and well-posted frultmen say It will be the largest crop In the history of tho county by far. Thero will be some drops, but not enough to damage the yield to any appre ciable extent The fruit will be largo and of excellent quality. Not many contracts have been made for the sale of prunes, as the growers are holding In expectancy of getting a higher price than is now. offered. Every drier and appliance for taking care of the crop Is being put in order. Girl Brought to Asylum. SALEM, Or., Aug. 20. Special.) Delia Polland, aged 20, was received at the asy lum today from Myrtle Point, Coos County. AFTER "GAS" ADDICKS. Suit Filed Allefrlntr Fraud in Trans fer of Stock: of Bier Company. WILMINGTON. Del., Aug. 20. In the United States Circuit Court today George Wharton Pepper, of Philadelphia, receiver of tho Bay State Gas Company, of Dela ware, filed a bill of complaint against J. Edward Addlcks, United States Senator J. Frank Albee and others, alleging fraud in connection with a transaction lnvolvin; tho stock of the company, said to be valued at $73,000,000. The bill charges the defendants, as directors, except Addlcks, with entering into an unlawful comblna tion to Issue to Addlcks. 1,500,000 shares of stock of the Bay State Gas Company without consideration. The bill further asks that Addlcks bo ordered to deliver to the receiver for can cellation certificates for the 1,500,000 shares of stock, and that an accounting be made of the damages and loss sustained by the Bay State Gas Company, of Delaware, in consequence of the alleged fraudulent and unlawful issue of stock, and that the de fendants be ordered to pay an amount equivalent to the alleged damage and loss The defendants are required to appear and make answer on the first Monday of No vember. The stock Is alleged to have been trans ferred on July 3, 1902. The bill alleged that the stock was not issued direct to Addlcks, but to another man, presumably on the order of Addlcks. The allegation Is made that the stock was issued to Ed' win M. Post, a New York broker, who Is alleged to have been In the employ of Ad. dicks to sell the stock. It Is further set forth that of the $25,000,000 of stock Ad dicks is believed to still control a large portion. SEW SCHEME IN BANKRUPTCY. "Porter Brothers in Liquidation" to Handle Old Firm's Bnainea.t. CHICAGO, Aug. 20. "Porter Brothers In Liquidation" Is the name of a new kind of corporation formed by creditors to con duct the business of Porter Brothers Company while it is in the Bankruptcy Court The trustees' bond of $50,000 is said to cover the value of the local mer chandise held by the fruit commission house, which failed several months ago. This comporatlon Is composed of the largest creditors, mostly bankers. Trustee L. A. Potter Is its head. The liabili ties are placed at $1,500,000 and the assets at $1,000,000. Much of the corporation's property is under control of the courts In other states. A corporation such as that formed is hailed as a new idea In the management of bankrupt estates. Attorney C. B. Haf- fenberg, representing $1,000,000 In claims, said the corporation was formed so the creditors might have a co-operatlvo plan of management COTTON MILLS COMBINE Seventy Plants in the South, to Be Under One 3Ianajrement. CHICAGO, Aug., 20. A dispatch to the Record-Herald from New Orleans says The organization of the Southern Tex tile Company, a combine of Southern cot ton yarn mills, has been practically com pleted, and the mills will soon be taken over. This Is the largest cotton merger that has ever taken place. The com pany, which Is capitalized at $14,000,000, will take over about 70 mills In North Carolina, Georgia, Mississippi,. Alabama and Tennessee. Shortage of Wheat Clones 31111s. MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 20. Two mills of the PHlsbury Flour Company and four mills of the Northwestern Consolidated Milling Company, all of which have been running night and day closed because of the shortage of wheat AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. W A Bowen. Od Rap IMrs W H Elliott Ont L Logan and wife. B B Perrin, Jr. Will Boise I lams J H Suthoff. HoquiamJ J Crowley. Little Flls Mrs E B Gaze, Boise (Miss Crowley, do E E Wilson. LoulsvliA L Goodwlllie, Chgo S T Langiey, Seattle M Kind, S F Dr J H McClelland aadj E Buer. Bridgeport wife, Pittsburg R G Park and eon. Misses L and R Mc- 1 Philadelphia Clelland, do Mrs X C Richards, E H Carpenter, Bur-I Sumpter llngton W L Vinson. Bak City S H Jones, do W Y Walrath. Syracau W Von Cleft, NY J F Stapleton, St Louis R Von CleCC, do C C Baker and dtr. w juteneji. u a a i xopeica W A Hlldeoranat Tacoma S Lockey. St Paul J Gardner. S F I Mrs H T Hendryx, Sumpter IMlss A Holland. Omaha '.Miss K Holland, do (C O Ewell, Dyer !F B HcenKamp. N Y iF Ermelton. N Y S R Scott Chgo L P Klemmer, do W W Baldwin, Jr, Burlington Dr J Zimmerman and Dr F N C Jerauld and wife. USA wife. Syracuse jC C Bobb C E Locke, N Y iV S Brown, wife and D P Owen. Mpls child, city VT H Holley. NY G K Wentworth. Chgo W E Allen and wife. A C Rand, Mnpls Minneapolis. (Mrs "W H Gray, Chgo G Jl Fernauld, BostniMlss I Gray, do Wc Sharkey. T Y T Burord. St LouU Masters "W asd.R Gray, Sw. J B Poole, Mollss W H Talhot s c wucago E W Bach and wife, Helena Miss M Kessler. do W H Dole. KlversMa W T BurrllL Mnls S E Slade. S F W W Fuase. S F S it Hartmaa and wf, R D Oeneson, Hoqulaxs WH ConkUa, Brook- iW A Francis. Omaha. ,-" . , it. j wenvworta and H Schundlapp, One 1 son. city E loehler. do L YT Swoaroy and wf W Koehler. da . I PMMm ? 5 lottcr' Sf- L00I3 J A Young. S F " . I w il i isK, Cnlcago F J Delano. RlT-ir:aixr- c at inn. Walters. Honolulu Mrs G "W Kluctsch aaS I Santos, Co 1 daughter H Xnapp. NT H F Herner. St Loula .u jtt -Kotfiscaud. Lo- ID J CoIe.,N T Eanspori . j H J Frost N T i T Murdoch, do R A McAndrews, Pa airs C C Yowkey and iH Kelsey and wife, daughter. AVarM-ar I Vorir rt,V,.Hin' SaslnawiC s Borner. Toledo .SIll; do S W Morreyung. Aberd jy!!s H Hill, do in L Emery. Rock x v-- -iTue&iood, wlfa 1 Sprnigs and dghtr. AnnArbor C D Hlllmaa and wf, G Harrison. S F Seattle ?r Pt,,? Saa Jwe'H J Fltts. Grand Rap Mrs G H Van Elten H R Koen, Pa THE PERKIXS. Eaton. Springfield iV A Firebaugh. Chgo Salt Lake R Clayton, do a T.inMi if. T1ST.toacd 'M L Alserec do S?. L1"lan Stratton, ia Jarvis. Indlanola, w Tlr IJits Jarvis, do S ?ran.c! d IH B Pipes. Watooss ,1-anfenburs-. (Mrs Pipes, do Stockton It x Tct.i.. t w IF Jvhruaf. HUbro(A J Burrows'. Ay W r3!,.5?' TacomajAnna B Emerson, do G Baker, do I L Hastings, Rosebre P A Venter, Orvllle F C Stewart, Omaha -u. i .Kicnarasoa ana fmly. Jefferson C J Francis. Dallas . jansing, aalem C Goldstein, Juneau, Wm M Colvlg. JksnvlU M C Welsh. S Omaha P J Martin, do i ueo u 1111. u a Orion Porter. Fairfax v j wagner, Xanktn Geo W Baker, do IW P Warmlngton, Ens Mrs Korn. do it j uinn. jioro Mrs C B Glnn. do Miss Georgia McGinn la do "Walter Watson. Ohio Alice Watson, do A R Watson, do Sallie "Watson, do Mrs M Sullivan. Mil J V Howard. Gnt's Pj a uaer, forest Urv W Spauldlng. White- wood. S D Mrs G S "Wright. Mc-j aiinnviue F H Hllllard. Qulncy j Alexander, do -luicK rsonner, uo G P Klrkwocd. Amltviw xt bi.v 1-v.vim. waukee H AV Freellng. L A (R AV Britton, do Prerryn? n' itto B Sutherland, Love- uu1.11, u i ianu v. airunaer, itooks- E Perkins, city Mrs H T Quthrldge, Pocatello Miss Patterson, do A A Hovay, Chicago August Rodburn. do Leo W Irvine, Rvrslda stand. Minn Mrs Strander. do S A Ioule. Frances AV Swetland. Snarta. I Maggie Swetland. do Thos Edgar, Falls Cty Jirs iragar, do Lm J Wilds, gait Lako It H Wilcox, PendletniE A Flfleld, Lewiston J A Link. Aberdeen Mrs Gu3 Lafoulaine, J Huber. L. A jfenaieton Airs Huber. do E G Davis, Tacoma Mrs G H Taylor. Gold-i j M Douean. do culuaih 1 a Kay Burreii. Oattind Mrs A D Arnold, j r Upson, St Paul Stevenson Miss Ethel Arnold, do j Alpheus Cox. Lovelnd it x i acar, Altona AV H Meyers. Salt Lk Almon Baker. Gldendal Mrs Baker, do Mrs AVm AVorstell, AVallaco , Miss Worstell, do E AV Thomlley, Mari etta W L Schmidt Colfax Mrs Schmidt, do B F Laughlln. Dalles N Berkeley, Pendleton L F Star Its, S F Chaa A Smith, Seattle N L Ettlnger. Colfax E H Lellennan. Pulmn G E Cole, Spokane Mrs AV H Robau. chgo aiiss Meuie uynam, 1 i-aiouse 1 Miss Hosklns. do T T Geer. Salem L J Davis, Union J Hamilton, city O AV Hayes, Vncouver 2dra Hayes, do II T Booth. Bak City E M Flinn, Hopkins Nels Glbbs, So Bend Mrs- Glbbs. do tr v van Dwyer, So Bend, Ind THE IMPERIAL. Mrs E P Sweaniger, J AV McGlingen. Wall Milwaukee IMrs MeGllniren. do Mrs H E Schofield, BosMrs J Jones., do iuiss acnoneia, uostoa lilrs jLanuen. do M Potter. Cincinnati F Studerand. The Dls Mrs Potter, do B S Wilcox, Peoria Mrs H Burrell and IMrs Wilcox, do family. Great Falls Mrs G H Van Etten, C C Durgin, Boston 1 Little Rock A B Mlilsaps, Mnpls lllrs N H Elliott do Miss Stella Sherman, iC Skilden. Pittsburgh Miss Kate Sherman, Garfield Mrs A C Lemp, Boise B Hall, Tacoma Mrs Rose IB L Grlfflth. Chlcaco JMrs Griffith. Chicago Mrs AVong, do J T Gregory, Ashland G Brocner. Butte J B Southmaycd, Heln Airs soutnmayed, do E ir Wray, Ironton B Fulaway, do D Kendalls, Dayton Mrs Kendalls, do J B AVilkerson. city J Mumm, Newton iH M King, Augusta t; l, lung, ao (Mrs F M King, do iMIsa L A Leonard, I South Bend S G McClinken, Denvej Mrs McClinken, dc iW Hill. Loirans Airs Mumm, do F S Hamilton. What- Mrs Hill. Locans com JG F Rogers, Eugene Mrs Hamilton, do G P Lane, Eugene E D Ressler. Moumth IMrs Lane, Eugeno W Doyle. Marshfleld '.Del Carey Smith, F B Armstrong Spokane Mrs Armstrong A G WIthee, La Crosse L Stelwer. Fossil V B Merrick, Butte Susan Stelwer, do Mrs Merrick. Butte Mary Stelwer. do B Chrletensen. Chgo Mrs AV R AVillls. Rose-J Robinson, do burg. ;o AV Hurd, Florence C Straus, Albany S N Thomas, AVhatcora E McGlnty. Albany G G Maygers, Maygers W S Ellison, 111 3 Thomas, city L Johnson. Mpls IV B Cnandler, Bak Cty W H Sanderson. Mt jB AV Graham, Hunt ZIon iilrs Graham, do W Watterman. S Bnd'P J Wilner, Rosalia THE ST. CHARLES. E M Akera, lone R H Akers, do B D Garlock. AVasco T R McGlnnls. Moro C M Clarke. Valdes, Alaska Mrs C E Rhodes and child, city L Krebs. Brooks Phllo Bogardus. Yacolb, r. j itowianu, i.usvuia AV M Pope, Los An Nona Francisco, Dalls Virginia Mclrwin, do J C Simpson, do A J Stalnaker. Orchda A C Popejoy, do Mrs D H Peesy and sons. Ogden J A Large, city E A Hunter, do AV P Craft, do 0 C Reeves, Salem D V Cummins, Cot Grv Mary Bartels, do Mrs M J Hall. Alghny G L Gilbert. Eugeno Mrs Gilbert, do P Jones, do B R Masileld, O G Dr N J Seaman. Bat tle Ground Mrs Seaman, do A C Hardy, Dayton Mrs Hardy, do S Abner, do 1 L Castle, Dallas Wm McKean, Kalama H H Bailey, Hd River -ur3 uaiiey, do Mary J Johnson, Brown sville Emma Jenkin, AJax H M Edgar, Salem Mrs Edgar, do R G Jones, Tacoma Dave Laurongeon, do B Frost,- Seattle F M AVarrln. AVarntn Joa Elven, S F Miss Mary Herb, do A Claassen, Oakland Mrs Claassen, do L M Barber, do AV H French, Hardmn; u Edwards, city AV H Marvin, city C C Mathena, do O C locum, do xnos Carroll, do Mrs L Michael, StellajH M Orgua, do Miss Michael, do AV L Schmidt. Colfax Mrs Schmidt, do G W Shlck, Huntgtotj Mrs Shick. do L Michael. Stella J S Cox, Lewiston D Ragan, Blanchard A S Taylor, Chehalls J H Atkins, Memphis Mrs Atkins, do E L Balllnger, Oklnd Ed Craln, Brookfleldl G W Grabe do A V Kurtz. Cleveland E T Cooke, do AVlll Robertson, do L M Hoyt. do AV McMurren. Bk City A AV Dennis, Salem J 'Hotel .Brunswick, Seattle. European plan, popular rates. Modern Improvements. Business "center. Near depot Tncomn. ITotel. Tacoma. American plan. Rates, $3 and up. Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma. Flrst-claea restaurant In connection. Rainier Grand Hotel, Seattle. European plan. Finest cafe on Coast. Hdqrs. naval, military and traveling men. Rooms en suite and single. Free shower: baths. Rates. $1 up. H. P Dunbar, prop. &MMIM Order from Fleckenstein-Mayer Co. 53
