12 THE XQBitfISf& OKE&OJfrAK, WEDSTESDA, SEPTEMBER 9, 1903. PITCHES IN PAIN Loucks Sprains His Back in the Sixth. FIVE RUNS SCORE AS RESULT Bntlcr Replaces the Gritty Trrlrlcr Sacramento "Wins bx Heavy Hit ting Holllnfirworth. at Short Is the Star. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Scores. Sacramento 8, Portland 2. Seattle 5. Oakland 3. San Francisco 10, Los Angeles 1. Standing; of the Clubs. "Won. Lost. P.C. Los Angeles 90 52 .034 6an "ranclsco .... S2 CO .658 Sacinento ....... 74 CO .SIT Portland .......... 01 75 .440 Seattle t CO 78 .431 Oakland 04 00 .415 SACRAMENTO, Sept. 8. (Special.) The first five Innings of today's game marked a magnificent pitchers' battle between Loucks and Thomas, In -which never a run would have been scored on either side had It not been that Graham, In at tempting to field Van Buren's sacrifice to second base, threw the ball clear to the back field fence, allowing two runs to score. In the sixth Inning, however, the heavy stocking Senators landed on Loucks delivery for two triples, a double and a single, which In connection with a walk, allowed five runs to score. This disaster was caused by the fact that Xoucka sprained' his back, but was too ETitty to give in. In the eighth the pain became so acute that he was obliged to resign in favor of Butler, who finished the game out. Thomas twirled the game of his life, and only allowed four clean hits and a scratch. In fact he was so effective that even the heaviest sticker of the visitors could do nothing with the mix-up delivery which was presented to their attention. Tho work of Hollingsworth at short to day was the feature of the day. It wag by far the most brilliant and spectacu lar exhibition ever given here. He re peatedly shut out what would have been safe drives with any other man in the business. Handling all of his eight chances, hard ones at that, he has never been surpassed in any instance and rarely equaled. Loucks acldent and Thomas' splendid pitching cost Portland the game. Manager Fisher has struck up a friend ship with Sam Morris, the Indian twirler, and, while in conversation with him to day, said: "Now Sam, If you feel them coming on, those scalping symptoms, you know, and If you should want my scalp, don't use a tomahawk. Just knock my hat off and lift it, for my scalp Is loose. All you have got to do is to lift it off my head." SACRAMENTO. AB. B, IB. PO. A. E. Casey, 2b 2 1 0 4 2 0 Hildebrand, 1. f. .... 5 0 0 3 0 1 McLaughlin, r. f 3 2 2 2 0 0 Eagan, s. s 5 2 2 1 6 0 Townsend lb 4 0 1 10 1 0 Sheehan, 3b 4 0 .1 2 2 0 Doyle, c f 4 0 1 4 0 0 Graham, c 4 1 3 0 0 ,1 Thomas, p 4 2 2 1 0 0 Totals 35 8 12 27 11 2 , PORTLAND. Blake, r. f. 4 1 2 3 0 0 Van Buren, c f 3 10 10 0 Nadeau, 1. f 4 0 0 2 0 0 Francis, 3b 4 0 0 0 3 0 Hollingsworth, s. s... 4 0 1 2 S 0 Elsey, lb 4 0 1 15, 0 0 Raldy, 2b 3 0-0 3 4 0 Shea, c. 3 0 1110 Loucks, p. 2 0 0 0 2 0 Butler, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Thlelman 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 2 5 27 18 0 Thlelrcan batted for Loucks. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. 123456789 Sacramento 0 0000502 18 Hits 0 0 1 0 1 4 1 3 212 Portland 2 000000002 Hits 1 0 1 ,1 1 1 0 0 05 SUMMARY. Stolen bases Casey. McLaughlin, Doyle. Hits Off Loucks, 10; off Butler, 2. Three-base hits Graham, (McLaughlin, Eagan, 2. Two-base hits Graham, Thomas. Sacrifice hits Van Buren, Casey. First base on errors Portland, 1. First base on called balls Loucks, 4. Left on bases Sacramento 5; ' Port land, 4. Struck out By Butler, 1. Double plays Raidy to Elsey; Raldy to Hollingsworth to Elsey; Casey to Town send. Wild pitch Thomas. Time of game One hour and 40 minutes. Umpire O'Connell. Seattle Defeats-Oakland. OAKLAND, Cat, Sept 8. The opening of the series of baseball contests between Seattle and Oakland was played today on the local grounds. The attendance was large and much enthusiasm was mani fested. Up to the fifth inning, when Oak land scored three runs and seemed to have the game well in hand, the play was rather tame, hut in the sixth Seattle more than evened up the score, and from that time to the finish fast and snappy work was done by both sides. Score: R H E Seattle ..." .0 1 0 0 0 3 0 1 0-5 8 2 Oakland 0 0003000 03 9 2 Batteries Hughes and Byers; Lee and Gorton. Frisco Easily Downs Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8. Uncle Henry Harris' men found Hall an easy mark to day. Besides, they fielded perfectly while the locals were piling up five costly er rors. Dillon was out of the game and Newton played first very aceptably. Cor bett was off la fielding. Score: RHE Los Angeles 0 010000001 9 5 San Francisco 0 0030331 010 15 0 Batteries Hall and Spies; "Whalen and Zearfoss. Umpire McDonald. PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE. Teaterday's Scores. Spokane 5, Salt Lake 8. Standing of the Clnbs. Won. Lost. P.C. Butte 75 48 .010 Spokane .......... 08 57 .544 Seattle 00 55 .532 Salt Lake 23 37 .400 Spokane "Wins From Salt Lake. SPOKANE. Wash.. Sept. S.-Slagle out pitched Tozler this afternoon, enabling the Indians to win. Tozler was hit Jn streaks and when hits meant runs. Slagle kept the blngles well scattered. Donahue was put off the grounds for kicking at Colgan. Attendance, 500. Score: R.H.E. Spokane 0 0 0 14 0 0 0 5 11 2 Salt Lake 0 0021000 0-3 11 0 Batteries Hanson and Slagle; Tozier and Shea Umpire Colgan. Baseball Challenge. PORTLAND, Sept 8. To the Editor.) The manager of the Leatherworkers base ball team Issue a challenge to either the Iron or Woodworkers, the Ironworkers preferred; the game to be for a purse of not less than $100 and gate receipts, to go to the winner. Theo. Siebels, manager. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing: of the Clnbs. Won. Lost. Boston 76 42 Cleveland 6S 54 Philadelphia 62 54 St. Louis 59 54 Detroit 59 58 New York 56 63 Chicago 54 65 Washington ;.37 81 P.C. .644 .557 .534 .522 .504 . .471 .454 .314 Cleveland 0, Chicago O. CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 8. Cleveland shut out Chicago again this afternoon, the visitors being unable to hit Stovall. the Pacific League pitcher secured by Cleve land. The locals hit Patterson hard, six of their hits being for two bases or bet ter. Attendance, 1797. Score: R.H.B.I R.H.E. Cleveland.... 613 0 Chicago 0 5 1 Batteries Stovall and Bemls; Patterson and Sullivan. Sew York 1, Boston O. NEW YORK, Sept. 8. In a pitchers' bat tle between, Deerlng and Dineen, the New York Americans beat tho Boston team here today. The flleldlng was excellent on both sides, only one mlsplay being made. Attendance, 1033. Score: R.H.E.J R.H.E. New York... 13 0 (Boston 0 3 2 Batteries Deerlng and Beville; Dineen and Criger. ; NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing: of the Clnbs. Won. Lost. P.C: Pittsburg 81 39 .675 New York 73 49 .593 Chicago 70 49 .588 Cincinnati 62 56 .525 Brooklyn 60 58 .508 Boston 51 68 .429 St. Louis 41 80 .339 Philadelphia 38 76 .333 Boston, 2-3, Philadelphia 0-0. BOSTON, Sept. 8. Boston and Philadel phia closed the National season here to day by splitting another double-header. Boston won the first game. Malarkey pitched very effective ball. In the second game Carney was easy for Philadelphia, who scored six runs in as many different innings. Attendance, 2316. Score: First game: R,H.B. R.H.E. Boston 2 5 1 Philadelphia.. 0 4 3 Batteries Malarkey and Moran; Mitch ell and Roth. Umpire Moran. Second game: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Boston 3 5 4 Philadelphia.. 6 10 0 Batteries Carney and Moran; Fraser and Doom. Umpire Moran. New York 4, Brooklyn 4. NEW YORK, Sept. 8. The baseball at the Polo grounds ended today with the final game of the New York-Brooklyn series, which resulted in a tie, the game being called at the end of the eighth in ning on account of darkness. Attendance, 2L634. Score: R.H.E.1 R.H.E. New York... 4 7 1 j Brooklyn 4 12 3 Batteries Matthewson and Bowerman; Reidy and Jaclltsch. Umpire Hurst. Chicago 7, Plttslmrjr O. PITTSBURG, Sept. 8. Williams' phe nomenal catch of Beaumont's drive in the ninth won the game for Chicago. Pfels ter's introduction to the big league was quite a success, even though the game was lost. Attendance, 2400. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Pittsburg.... '6 13 3 jChicago 7 10 2 Batteries Pfeister and Smith; Lund gren and Kllng. Umpire Johnstone. DOHERTYS AGAIN AT HOME. Tennis Champion Load in Their Praise of American Tournament. LONDON, Sept. 8. The Dohertys re turned to the Queen's Club today after their victorious lawn tennis trip In the United States. There was no organized reception. The two brothers received the congratulations of their personal friends and started Immediately to practice on the grass courts. R. F. Doherty said to a representative of the Associated Press that nothing had been decided upon a trip to America next year. It was too early to speculate on It. Personally he hoped the Americans would send a team over here, and If they can Include "Whitman and Larned, they ought to make a very good showing. Whitman, R. F. Doherty considered to be by far the best of tho American, players. He added: "So far as my observation goes, the trip to America was most enjoyable. All the arrangements were excellently perfected. In fact, It is hard ever to pick a flaw in the management of an International tour nament In America." St. Lonls Will Stop Boxing. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 8. Chief of Police Klely announced that beginning today he had decided to stop boxing at the West End Club and other local resorts. He came to this conclusion after a confer ence with Circuit Attorney Folk. Chief Klely says: "If boxing is to continue in this city, all the clubs will have to provide proper halls, having exits enough for the abso lute safety of the spectators, and confine the sale of tickets to members." New Jersey Riflemen In the Lead. SEAGRIT, N. J., Sept. 8. New Jersey took the lead at the very beginning of tho National Trophy match this morning and .remained at the head of the list of competitors upon the conclusion of the first day's shooting in the great military team rifle contest today. The firing today was at 200, 500 and 600 yards, constituting the first half of the match. The firing to morrow will be at the 800, 900 and 1000 yard ranges. The New Jersey team score was 1564 out of a possible 1800. "Honest John" Chooses u. Captain. SALT LAKE, Utah. Sept. 8,-John Mc Closkey. who has bought the Salt Lake franchise in -he Pacific National League, said today that "Buck" Weaver, formorly of the San Francisco Pacific National team, has been engaged to baptaln the Salt Lake team for next year. Flannery will probably remain in charge of the team until the present playing season closes. Bell and Freeman to Play Match. SAN RAFAEL, Cal., Sept. 8. The dou bles championship of the Pacific Coast was won today by Freeman and Bell, of Southern California. They defeated Smith and McGavln. of San Francisco, 63, 64. 810. 62. Bell and Freeman play for the singles championship tomorrow. Bell is favorite in the betting. Memslc and Long Matched Again. VANCOUVER, B. C, Sept. 8. Louis Long and George Memsic were matched tonight for a fight, "to take place either in Seattle or Vancouver wjthln .six weks. The men went 20 rounds last night and Memslc got the decision. MEMSIG DEFEATS LONG. Portland Fighter Gets the Decision in Twenty-Round Bout. VANCOUVER, B. C, Sept. 8. Science gave George Memslc, of Portland, a vic tory over Louis Long, of California. last evening. The fight took place before a big Labor day audience at the Savoy Theater, and was kept up to the end of round 20, when Referee Fitzpatrlck gave the decision to the Portland lad on points, meeting with the general approval of the crowd. Memslc forced the fighting in round one, and put in forceful uppercuts in rounds two and three. Keeping up his rushing tactics In round four, he forced Long to repeatedly clinch to save himself from punishment. Round five found Long much on the defensive. In the sixth Memslc drew first blood and Long seemed groggy already. However, at the close of the round he revived and landed twice on Memslc's wind. The Callfornlan became the ag gressor in round seven, playing for Mem slc's wind all the time. He kept up his attack until round 14, when Memslc ap peared to have gotten his second wind, and Long's blows lacked effect. The Portland boy paid attention to Long's face, and in round 20 he rushed Long" all over the ring and landed right and left on the head in quick succession. Long was game, on the defensive, but could not top Memslc's rushes. The latter ap peared fresh at the close of the battle and was loudly hailed as winner. Long's friends backed him pretty strongly and considerable money changed hands. THE DAY'S RACES. At Dclmnr Park. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 8. Delmar Park re sults: Six and one-half furlongs Eliza Cook won, Algretta second, Eleanor Howard third; time, 1:30. Five furlongs Lady Fonso won, Spen cerian second, Cardona third; time, 1:08. One mile, selling BIrdslayer won. Deco ration second. Class Leader third; time, 1:51. ' Six furlongs, purse Frank Bell won. Theory second. Optional third; time. l:19i. One mile and 70 yards, selling W. B. Gates won, Hilee second, Barca third; time, 1:554. Six and one-half furlongs, selling Brood ier won, Kitty G. second, dales third; time, 1:29. At Sheepshend Bay. NEW YORK, Sept. 8. Sheepshead Bay summary: Six furlongs of futurity course St. Val entine won, Armenia second, Rob Rood third; time. 1:12. Six and one-half furlongs, selling Irene Linesey won, Toscan second, Stuyve third; time, 1:29 2-5. Five and one-half furlongs of futurity course Memories won, Margee second, Golden Drop third; time, 1:06. One mile and three furlongs, the Sep tember stakes The Picket won, Afrikan der second, Beverly third; time; 2:20 3-5. One mile and a furlong, selling Mabel Richardson won, Lord Turco second, Knight of the Garter third; time, 1:54 3-5. One mile and one-sixteenth, on turf, han dicapLeader won, Duke of Kendal sec ond, Stamping Ground third; time, 1:48 1-5. At Harlem. CHICAGO, Sept. S. Harlem results: Four and one-half furlongs Comrad won, Ouden second, Bill Walter third; time, 0:52. Six and one-half furlongs Last Knight won, Marshal Sea second, James J. Cor bett third; time, 1:21 1-5. One mile and 70 yards Byways won. Gallant second. The Don third; time, 1:44. Six and one-half furlongs Beatman won. Federal second, Mayor Johnson third; time, 1:20 4-5. Five and one-half furlongs Cognomon won, Allista second. Fox Lake third; time, 1:06 3-5. At Hartford. HARTFORD, Conn.. Sept. 8. The sec ond day's racing in the Fall Grand Cir cuit meet at Charter Oak Park was de void of any unusual features. Weather and track conditions were almost perfect, although tho air was a trifie too sharp to Insure the best work of the horses. Sum mary: The Nutmeg 2:09 pace, purse $3000 Su fret won the second, third and fourth heats in 2:07, 2:0Si, 2:10, Joe Pointer won the first heat in 2:0S. Cubanola, Onoto, Miss Willamont and Brown Heels also started. 2:23 trot, three in five, purse $1500 Ben Leibes defeated Miss Jeanette in three straight heats; time. 2:17, 2:19 and 2:17. 2:12 pace, purse $1500 Pan Michael won three straight heats in 2:10, 2:10& and 2:11; Jessie S.. C. O. D., Midway, Hale B,, Page Hal and Lord Gentry also started. 2:10 trot, three in five, purse $1500 (con cluded from yesterday) Dr. Strong won the third, fourth and seventh heats in 2:1 2:12. 2:11; McKlnley won the fifth and sixth heats in 2:15 and 2:12; The Roman won the first and second heats in 2:10 and 2:10, and was distanced in the fifth. Caspian, George Muscovite, Nell Gwynne and Edgewood also started. At Vancouver, B. C. VANCOUVER, B. C, Sept. 8. The most successful race meet In the history of the Vancouver Jockey Club closed today. Results: Half mile Pat O'Ran won, Montoya second, Allesandro third; time, 0:51. Five furlongs Beautiful Girl won, Tod Sloan second, Madrone third; time, 1:05. Seven furlongs Espirando won, Master second. Chub third; time, 1:33. Half mile for British Columbia,- 2-year-olds Royal won, Mountain Girl second, Alice W.- third; time, 0:57. Three-quarter mile for beaten horses Jim Bozeman won, Tostl second, Montoya third; time, 1:20. Free-for-all trot or pace Fanny Put nam won In straight heats, Arketa sec ond; best time, 2:25. At Sncraniento, SACRAMENTO, Cal., Sept. 8. Weather mild; track fast; attendance fair. Sum mary: Drummers special Candy Joe won two straight heats; Duke Cameo, second; Yolo Belle, third; best time, 2:271-2. 2:30 trot, puree $500 Enosie Woodburn won second, third and fourth heats In 2:16, 2:221-2. 2:241-2. Louise Croner won the first heat In 2:22. Jupiter B., Dolexla and Moor Rose also started. Five furlongs Pyiilf won, Hercules sec ond. Skirmish third; time, 1:001-2. One mile Illawaho won. Anvil second, Cambaces third; time, 1:40 3-4. Bella Vista stake for 4-year-old fillies, five furlongs Wiggins won, Annie Marie second, Eva D. third; time, 1:011-2. Six furlongs Teufel won, Elfin King second, Bill Young third; time, 1:141-2. At Everett. EVERETT, Wash., Sept. 8. The race meeting of the Snohomish County Agricul tural Association opened today with a card of four races. In the 2:40 trotting class, best three In five, for a purse of $500, Idyllwlld, owned by R A. Smith, took three straight heats, in 2:21 3-4, 2:221-4, 2:201-2, with St. Pat rick. Q. Hartnagh, owner, and Redskin, S. S. Bailey, owner, trotting second and third, . respectively. Five-eighths of a mile dash, purse $150 Ellis Glen ran first in 1:031-2, with Mod der second and Hirtle third. Three-quarters of a mile dash, purse $175 Sallie Goodwin ran first; time, 1:17 1-2. One mile run, purse $200 Pettlgrew won; time, 1:47, with The Elk second. Assess ment third. EqualM the Pacing Record for Mares. SYRACUSE, N. Y Sept 8. Darlel equaled the world's pacing record for mares In the first heat of the 2:05 pace at the State Fair race meeting here this af ternoont going the mile in 2:01 1-4. New York ana Chicago Races. Direct wires.' Commissions accepted. Portland Club, 130 Fifth street. Tracey's boxing school, 105 Fourth st Empire Matinee Today. The matinee at the Empire Theater to day will afford an excellent opportunity for the children to see the entertaining shadowgraph pictures shown by Loa Dur byelle. Matinee prices, only 20 and 30 cents. IT WAS A GOOD SPEECH BUT ITS DELIVERY BY EX-GOVERNOR GEEIt WAS IMPOSSIBLE Owing to His Unavoidable Absence from the State Convention, and for Secondary Reasons. SALEM, Or., Sept 7. (To the Editor.) In the current Issue of The Oregonlan you use a communication of mine on the Lewis and Clark Fair as creating a fa vorable opportunity for printing a speech I did not deliver before the last Repub lican State Convention, adding, however, that if I had delivered It there, or else where subsequently, I would now, per haps, be In the United States Senate ad vising members of Congress officially In stead of unofficially as to their duty in the matter of making an appropriation for the Centennial Exposition, etc. Permit me to say that I did not deliver that "momentous" speech before the State Convention for the good reason that I. was not In Portland on that day. I could not very well have said "Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the Republican State Convention of Oregon" because the con vention was In Portland and I was in Salem and, having no long-distance meg aphone, the speech was not delivered that day. I was not in Portland because it never has been my custom to be present at any State Convention. The day I was nominated at Astoria, four years before. I was at home on my farm. I did not at any time ask a single member of either convention to support me, and was never a member of a State Convention in my life. I was never even present when a" Republican State Convention was In session, though a voter for 30 years, save for a few minutes when Judge Lord was nominated for Governor in 1894. The speech you print was not dpllvered In the campaign of 1902 for reasons I have given the public already in The Ore gonlan. The next day after Mr. Furnish was nominated I wrote him a letter which contained all the features of the speech you print cordial In Its tone and sincerely wishing his success. It found no responsive chord among those who had acomplished my defeat by the most unjust and malevolent misrepresentations that ever characterized a campaign in this or any other state, but, on the con trary, for weeks after the nomination of Mr. Furnish his particular friends In Portland continued to Justify my defeat when confronted by the complaints of my friends by saying that I could not have been elected If nominated; that I had upset the plans of some people In Portland by vetoing the charter bill, and that I had been paid a large sum of money for doing so. Men in the employ of the Federal service In Portland were peddling this Infamous He all over the state weeks after the State Convention had adjourned, while ostensibly In the performance of their official duties, stat ing to my friends In every county, who were naturally Indignant, that it was necessary to deny me a renominatlorf be cause it was well known that I "was making money out of my office." For this reason, Mr. Editor, and for no other, the speech you print today was not delivered at any time during the campaign of 1902. I was ready to do so and had so announced, in consonance with my letter to Mr. Furnish, as many of my friends in Salem know, but when I discovered the malignant spirit of many of those who had control of the organ ization, and which knew no cessation, I decided to do my duty as one in the ranks, where I had been notified by those In authority I belonged, and quietly vote the straight ticket This I did, and not for a thousand years would I ever enter a campaign in support of a combination engaged in the dissemination of such cowardly and contemptible lies; and I would have no respect for a man who would. Neither would you. It would not be difficult to find good men. even In Portland, who have openly bolted regular nominations for much less justification than I had to have done the same thing. The headlong and relentless vlcloiisness, with neither sense nor discretion, which dominated the campaign of 1902 is alone responsible for a Democratic Governor in a state which gave an average Repub lican majority of over 16,000. And you will allow me to respectfully dissent from your conclusion that if -! had delivered your printed speech I would have probably today be a member of the United States Senate. You were never further wrong In your life. The same hard and fast combination which dominated the State Convention com pletely controlled the Legislature. It was the same "programme" that governed them both. It was not even remotely be cause I had not made speeches In N 1902 that I was not elected Senator. I had campaigned the state thoroughly in both campaigns In 1900, when I was not a can didate for any office, and at my own ex pense, but it counted for no more in my favor before the convention of 1902 than If I had spent the same time at the North Pole. Speech-making was not wanted by that convention, neither were speech makers. You are wrong all along the line here, for the convention by Its action so declared. For Instance, If any one man In the state did his duty by the Republican nominee for Governor, you, Mr. Editor, are the man. The Oregonlan did more editorial work for Mr. Furnish than for all the other Republican candidates for Governor combined for 20 years before, and yet what did It avail when It came to balloting for United States Senator? The man was elected to that position whose friends controlled the State Con vention, anU the nomination of Mr. Fur nish then and there settled the Senator ship. To be sure, I endeavored to break tho combination by appealing to the pop ular vote, and thereby forcing other can didates before the people, but to have complied might have derailed the "pro gramme," so It was not done. Although I did not deliver your printed speech, nor any other, and although every voter In the state knew on election day that I was taking no part in the campaign, my vote for Senator was larger than any other man has ever received for Governor In the history of the state. But even the popular vote, given under the law, and that, too, a law expressly passed for that purpose by those who controlled the combination, had no more effect toward interfering with tho "pro gramme" than had your masterly and vigorous course In the campaign of 1902. The "lost speech" -you print today is a good one, and it is a matter to be deeply regretted that its delivery was made Im possible by those who seemed to have no conception of the rights of minorities In the same party, who, In spite of their defeat are, or should be, welcomed re spectfully in a campaign where the com bined vote is necessary to success. Tho utter disregard of the rights of minorities was never more strikingly emphasized than by those who were In control In 1902, and there can be found nowhere a more faithful characterization of the vic iousness of "machine methods" than in the files of The Oregonlan. What the Republican party of Oregon wants Is a more conciliatory spirit and less malevolent intolerance. And yet we can work for the success of the Lewis and Clark Fair earnestly and unitedly, whether a certain speech was ever delivered or not. Other speeches on a different subject are wanted at this time. T. T. GEER. ONLY FOUR PASS. Many Applicants for Druggists Cer tificates Fall In Examinations. Only four out of the 13 applicants passed the quarterly examination of the Oregon State Board of Pharmacy, held at Allsky Hall yesterday. The successful young druggists are: Seniors, Zenas M. Chase, Albany; N. E. Dodd, Pendleton; John W. Rlnker, Portland; junior, H. V. Belknap, Portland. A grade of 70 per cent is required to pass the examination. The test, consists of ten questions each on pharmacy, chemistry, materia medica and toxicology. The ap plicants are also required to recognize ten specimens each of the first three branches. The next examination of the board will be held in Portland, December s. The board Is composed of the following pharmacists: President, John M. A. Laue, of Portland; secretary, A. Yerlngton, Eu gene; treasurer, C. G. Huntley, Oregon City; Z. J. RIgg3, Salem? Miss Kittle M. Harbord, Salem. MULVEY IS A JOKER. "Don't Take Him Seriously," Says Biddy Bishop. "Why, I have come to take the whole affair as a huge Joke," said Bishop. "Mulvey is all right, he's a good fellow, but don't take him seriously, for he's as fickle as a prima donna. "Now, let me tell you something about this fighting business," and the manager of the famous Mexican became serious. "It Is not all roses with us fellows, and I have drilled myself to take the bitter with the sweet, and at the same time to look pleasant, and these little roasts have, the same appearance to me as the boosts. I don't mind them In the least and, to tell yoU the truth, they make me feel good, for it Impresses me that if a fellow was only of ordinary ability he would never attract enough attention for anyone to roast him, so there you are. "And, another thing, newspapers are al ways looking about for something on the sensational order, and they jump at the chance to print stuff about me that may excite some Interest. I don't blame them for that, but let me explain some of the art of match-making. You see, fighters as a rule have tough picking, and none of them, from the champions down, over look the easy money. Young Corbett takes on a sucker every week in the East and nothing Is thought of it Jeffries had a set-up in his fight with Corbett Why. It was a gift Did anyone roast him? And the best part of It was everyone knew that Corbett had 'no chance. "When I matched Herrera to box that fellow over at Salt Lake, I knew In my own heart that my boy could win In a round or two. I knew It was easy money, and at that I would not make tho match until I had felt the pulse of khe people and found that they wanted the match, Mulvey was stuck to see It come off, and so was every sport In the town. "Was It a fake? Why, there was noth ing to it at all. Herrera simply beat a fellow that was easy, and that's all there was to it When two men fake it Is with some object, and that object is usuaHy the remuneration. Why, there wasn't $50 bet on the fight Now, mark what I tell you, there is no fight manager In the business that will sidestep from an easy fight We'll all take them, but that doesn't signify that the fight must neces sarily be crooked. As for me being dis honest I will leave that to the general public to judge. A man In my business must be on the level; If he Is not he can't last long, that's all there Is to that No, all the knocking in the wprld will not rob Herrera of his ability and reputa tion, and inside of 12 months you will see him the feather-weigh champion. "No, don't take Mulvey seriously. He's all right. His one great hobby is to see his name in print; he likes that, and that's just why he's going so strong on this thing. He likes the notoriety. To show you how Mulvey feels toward me, why, he 1 has Invited me to journey to Seattle with him as his guest to witness the Turner-Selger fight, and only last night he put his arms around my neck and told me In the presence of a dozen friends that he loved me as he did his own child. Now, does that look like he was very sore at me?" WILL NOT GIVE HIM UP. Vlgnenx Insists on Playing Hollings worth, and Morley Protests. SAN FRANCISc67Sept S. (Special.) Manager Vlgneux and Captain Van Buren, of the Browns, declare that they will not give up Shortstop Hollingsworth and claim that permission was granted to sign the jumper before the business was transact ed. Morley denies that he ever consented to such a reinstatement, and the Los An geles club promises to walk off the field In a body if Portland attempts to play Holly In the Inter-club series. The case may cause serious ructions, as both sides are obdurate. Morley believes that it is only Just to the men who stood firm when the other league was offering big salaries to exclude all contract-Jumpers from play ing in tho Coast organization. PERSONAL MENTION. Jacob Neustadter, of San Francisco, is visiting relatives In Portland. H. S. McGowan, the canneryman. of McGowan. Wash.,- Is at the Perkins. Charles Butler, a well-known wool grower of Port Townsend, is at the Per kins. R. Allschul, of San Francisco, an official of the London & San Francisco Bank, ar rived at the Hotel Portland yesterday. S. B. Huston, a prominent attorney oj xiiMSDoro ana presiaent oi me atate jsar Association, registered at the Imperial yesterday. H. C. Wortman, or the firm of Olds, Wortman & King, has returned from New York, where he has been for the last ten weeks on a business visit A party composed of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. O'Brien, of Butte; J. A. Gallagher, of Salt Lake, and C. P. Connolly and wife, of Butte. Is at the Portland. They are in the city to assist at the ceremony of conferring the third degree in the local branch of the Knights of Columbus, the famous Catholic order. Mr. Edwin Bonnell, of San Francisco, assistant cashier of the Savings and Loan Society of that city, is visiting Portland. His father, A. C. Bonnell. was onevof the early Mayors of Portland. The last time that Mr. Bonnell visited this city was in 1877. The changes since then have been altogether beyond his comprehension. He spent a very pleasant, hour yesterday afternoon In the rooms of the Oregon His torical Society. Mr. Estale, representing a large Import ing firm of Kobe, Japan, is in the city. Ho comes here with a commission to buy $250,000 worth of Oregon products for shipment to Japan, one of . the principal Items being 20,000 sacks of flour. Mr. Estale Is being entertained by Colonel Henry E. Dosch, whom he met at the Osaka Exposition, and his visit at this time is due to the fine showing made by Ore gon at that exposition. NEW YORK, Sept. 8. Senator William A. Clark, of Montana, arrived today from Europe on the steamer Deutschland. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 8. John Barrett, Unit ed States Minister to Argentina, left here tonight for Washington. He will sail from New York September 30 for Europe, his plan being to visit the different European corps before proceeding to Buenos Ayres. NEW YORK, Sept. S. (Special.) Northwestern people registered at Now York hotels today as follows: Portland Wlnsonla, Dr., A. Tilzer and wife. Grand Union, B. E. Fiske, W. P. Lyman, F. R. BIngley. Rossmore, Peel. Imperial, H. G. Jenkln, A. G. Mohler. Victoria, B. Backman and wife. Union Square. H. B. Straight Baker City, Or. Grand Union. C. W. Hide. Seattle Grand Union, H. R. Smith. Holland. M. J. Henry. Victoria, Miss M Chllberg, E. Chllberg. Advised Against Going to Panama. PARIS. Sept. 8. The president of the Council of Ministers has sent a letter to the prefects throughout France directing them to warn the people against Ill-advised immigration to the Isthmus of Pan ama In expectation of an early resumption of work on the canal. RO BOOTHS TO BE VACANT MERCHANTS EAGER TO MAKE DIS PLAYS AT CARNIVAL. Executive Committee Votes Manager Kerrigan. $350 for Prises for Medals on Athletic Nights. "Just as I told you," said Director-General Bentley last night. "Industrial street will be the biggest thing of the kind ever seen in Portland. Look at that blue-print of the street Do you see any vacant booths? Well, I guess not. The business men of Portland have done Just what we expected taken all the space we have and aro asking for more. Twelve thousand dollars put into a carnival means that 'something is doing;' It is useless to talk about it; just come out the opening day of the. carnival and see the outlay the merchants and manufacturers of Portland will make." The general meeting of the Multnomah Club had the desired effect It awakened the merchants to the fact that the carni val is to be the biggest 12 days ever given in the West, and that thousands of visit ors would be in the city at that time. All day yesterday H. B. Perks, In charge of the blueprint of Industrial street, was busy as a bee disposing of space, and at night practically everything was taken. The Acme Harvester Company secured the largest space, taking "spaces A and C," ten booths and 96 feet of ground. Beal & Co. take "space B" and 40 feet of ground, while the Studebakers take 80 feet front The following Arms have taken from one to five booths: Air Gun Company, Acme Mills, Albera Bros., Bushong & Co., Crofut, McAyeal & Co., A. W. Clapp, Con fetti Company, Chase Paint Company, John Deere Plow Company, Emergency Hospital; William Gadsby & Sons, Hon eyman Hardware Company, James Hills & Sons, Jaeger Bros., Knight Shoe Company, Little Art Store, National Food Company, Oregon Furniture Manufactur ing Company, Prael. Hegele & Co.; Pacific Coast Biscuit Company, Mrs. L. D. Purdy, Portland Coffee & Spice Company; Portland General Electric Com pany, Pacific Monthly, B. B. Rich, Strain Tailoring Company, Swetlands, M. Slchel, Star Brewery Company, Pacific Sta'tes Telephone & Telegraph Company, Tull & Glbbs, Tlmms, Edwards '& Co.; W. F. Wallace, Wallace & Cochran, H. H. Wright, Zan Bros., Portland Basket Com pany, Peerless Food Company, S. Hob son, F. T. Merrill, F. H. Browning, Clos set & Devers, Henry Weinhard, Mrs. F. G. Wonders and Willamette Iron Sc Steel Company. Yesterday ' morning the Ellers Piano House donated a fine piano and Studebak ers a beautiful road wagon, which will be disposed of by the club, and In this man ner a neat sum will be netted. At a meeting of the executive committee last night It was voted to allow H. W. Kerrigan, who is in charge of Athletic day, the sum of $350 to be expended for medals and prizes for athletic nights, Sep tember 21 and 23. Mr. Kerrigan made his report to the committee, and an the 21st will pull off the following: Fifty, 75, 100, 220 and 440-yard races. One-half mile, one mile, 120 and 220-yard hurdle. High Jump. Pole vault Broad jump. Sixteen-pound shot-put. On the night of the 23d the following events will be pulled off: High dive. v Five wrestling matches. Five boxing matches. Apparatus work, parallel bars and "spe cial drill by Professor Krohn. There will be 24 first prizes and 14 sec ond prizes. The wrestling and boxing matches do not require prizes. Already there have been a number of entries from the outside, and Mr Kerrigan says that both the evenings will be full of entertain ment. During the past few months there Jias been, considerable rivalry between he messenger companies of the city as to which gives the best service and which can deliver a message In the quickest time. In view of this rivalry it has been decided to have a messenger race contest on the carnival grounds on the evening of Sep tember 17. This feature Is in the hands of H. W. Kerrigan, who has been given $100 to expend for prizes to be used at the con test. The events will be so divided that boys of different ages will enter different classes. Already the messenger companies have entered Into the spirit of the contest and have their fleetest boys In training. Mr. Kerrigan, who is an enthusiast over field sports, is confident that the races will bo full of Interest and that every con testant will be given a fair opportunity to win laurels for the company he represents. These races will afford no end of amuse ment, and Director-General Bentley made a wise selection when he placed Mr. Ker rigan In charge of the feature. Last night at the rehearsal of the spec tacular production there was a large at tendance, and those who take part In the drill and dances made a splendid showing. Robert Krohn, in charge of tho work. Is certain that it will be presented in a most creditable manner. Some of the costumes have arrived, and they are beautiful and costly. Bnildlng Strike Comes to an End. MINNEAPOLIS, Sept 8. The building strike came to an end today, work being resumed on all the largo buildings. The differences between the building laborers and the contractors are to be arbitrated. AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. A E Palmer, city 'Mrs F Rice, S P L McMahon, Chicago j I Henry and wife, J L Speer and wife.l Cleveland Pittsburg t J B Wright Baltlmr J R Speer, and wife. Mrs W II Denny and Pittsburg t dghtr, Duluth C F Allen, Erie iMIss Sherwood. Anol R Althal, S F B T Sweeney, Seattle L Blanchett, Beau- (Lt C S Kempff, U tnont IN Capt C B Hardin, USA Col J F Huston. U SA H W Hill and wire. Cleveland F E Macklntlre. Cine B Clark. St Louis Mrs H Morgan. Cal Mrs J Austin, do A S Collin and wife, San Fran S Thall, The Chepa- wa uo R K Malcolm. S F J T O'Brien and wf. Butte jN L DeManlln and wi, ureenvuie N H Whither. La Crosse J A Gallagher, Salt L J P Connelly and wf. ASUUO A G Whether, do H B Howland. Dulth ansa iiamberaon. do L G Bowers, -Salt Lie H D Brock, do R H Slllman. USA A G Root. Chicago C Grange and wife, San Fran MIs3 N C Carey, Peoria Mrs K L Goodman, Peoria T M Schroeder. N Y J Klshear, do K Randstrlce. Ottawa J F OBrlen, Tacoma M S Marcus, Chicago, tt -tsarenoiomae. : y II J Bartholomac. do Mrs J M Baker. Phlla Judge witmore and wife A Llebenthal, N Y G W Lloyd, Cottage Grovo J Newstadter, S F W F Cotton, Butte D JInnoponto and wife. St Louis Miss P Phiambolls. Boston O W Berner. L A Mrs J F Forbes and W Matthews, St Louis V dorter. Seattle E Kelly, S F II Fish. N Y R B Armstrong. Washington N N Stranahan. N Y H Fish. Jr. N Y w a Parsons. N T A L Clark, wife and son. Texas dghtr. Butte B P Forbes, Cleveland Mrs E L Godfrey and!W C Barnhart, Tacom dghtr. Walla Wal J L Marks. S F D C Leeper, N 1 M Aronson, N x M Abrams. S F S Burkhardt, Vane P Nester. Duluth F P Nester, Dnluth B Rosenfeld, S F THE IMPERIAL. G H Hutchlngs, Ho-iMrs J Stratton, Ath- auiam ena Kittle Horbrod. Salm H M Wood, do V V Sparks, Baker C Mrs Sparks, do G B Ensenberger, Kansas City San Francisco Mrs C H Sampson, Grant's Pass B F Hance, Sacra Mrs C E Collins. Cathlamet W C Miles, Seattle C A Moody, Knoxvllle E J Harrington, Den ver J M Gorge. Corvallis J M DeMoultn. do Dr A Bonebrake, Goldendale C Bonebrake, do Mrs ,M C Quinn. Ho- qulam E B Bergeron. Mpls F A Seufert. The DIs F MacKenzle, S F R Bynton, S F A Bang3 H Stelnlgger. S F Mrs Stelnlgger, do T B Dick. Vallejo Mrs W H Kirkman, Walla Walla Mrs Sadie Cobb, do M C Hickok, Sumpter r jaaira, ao Mrs L W Hellard, IM. D Carter. Condon L H Graham, Post J P Goodhue. W W Falls c A O Leary. Wood- S B Huston, Hlllsborol burn C B Morris, Tacoma lMrs F R Pinter, Mrs Morris, do Canby E H Torkey. Chgo Mrs F F Deyo. Berkly F V Campbell. Red-F C Schomaker. Ne- fleld hawka J Baumgarter. SalemH J Thiele. Syracuse Mrs Baumgarter, do J H Robnett, lone F Patton. Astoria ,H Y Blackwcll, Bak Mrs Patton, do City T S Harris. La Grnd P J Brown and son. Mrs A S Tee. Astoria Baker City Men.' do lJ E Quinn, Castle Rk Mri ILBe11 and child. F E Hamman. Chgo Seattla H D Rankin. Denver G Dorver, Pendleton Mrs Rankin, do THE PERKINS. J W Dennison. Gnfs J A Wilson. Indpls "L . H S Mcuowan. Mc- JV4Sn!T' Td8 1 Gowan. Wash i v, ? Johnstn, IB F Laughlln. Dalles Ashland s McDaynor. Los Ai S 1 lrs J lnton lM McDaynor. do Mrs A N Ferris. Frst, R T Ragsdale. W W xnV5 . i Mrs Ragsdale. do 5 k A Haskell, do j J Dolanson. Tlllamooi 7i W'heI' s ' ;J P Weler, DePue V Saft do 1K Dorrey. Hoquiam $ ,r?era' &t paul;C O Hopkins. Butte t r C ose- s F I M Hopkins, do it T?kay- Tacniaj Miss Kate St Martin, fF,M. Dfplt' d0 1 Carson Ar,M"' heeler. Eagle , Miss Grace Perro. do tjHJA? . S Waters. Goldeni.Ue Af-f 5?a3, AstorIo- ! P A Foley. La Grand v,?hm,as' d0 G W Parman. Condor ?T AiheU' d0 1J Ensley. Vancouer U H Ohara, do ,c R Robinson. S F t o Johnston, Boston, W. H Wann, city 5f. Johnston, do Mrs Wann, do 0 AcJeff3r It0land iMIss Wann. do S-(Srazln- Slt LakeiM Lynch. S F 5. SAear W W Mrs Lynch, do r r per d0 I Miss Lynch, do Ueo M Lowe, do i L Agnew. Fonita Pa ?r-? w5; X1?01' lMIss Agnew. do o m G hltnej-. iUrs Agnew. do Seaside js Greshel N Y Miss Gurhart. Pomeroy F Hnaman. ' Pendleton W A Loomis, Denver ;Mrs Hildman. do Mrs Loomis. do jMrs S C Cook. Kalama W D Blackman. Bed- ,A W Stoll. Mplis iJ I Mrs G JBaton. Belolt M" Blackman. do EE Baton, do 1 ?Black.man do i Mrs D E Billings. J C McCarthy, Seattlei Kalama Mrs McCarthy, do Mrs II M Drlscoll. do A R Seaman. Mshfldj S L Marsh. Montana M Seaman, do R Eaton. Olympla Fr P orton. d I J Kelley, Freewater TiJf3, Ji"on. , a I A Bystorn. Kalama Fred Shin, do (Dr C A O'Leary. Wdbn ?,R,McJ?ee' CowuHe W H Harlow. Chgo Mrs McGee. do W L Rice. Lansing Mrs M E Stepson, jW A Williams. Cstl Rk PI"fbirg (Mrs White. Chthalls Ida Maher. Wasco JA J Edwards. Bristol Mrs G E Robinson, doiMi-e Edwards, do W L Wilcox. Condonjs J Beck. Lexington Mrs Wilcox, do ET Anderson. Cot Grv Mrs M Halsted, do Mrs F W Naaberry. W E Walthers, The Astoria , Dalles w W Fleck. Lyle H A Young, Oak Pt Mrs Fleck, do Mrs Young, do THE ST. CHARLES. F Cochran, Brwnsvil J B Drlscoll. Butto C W Mendenhall, Iowai Mrs A D White, do rcursun, uo Mrs W A Taggart, Miss Edith Hayes, iveiso G MacCaulcy, Astoria, Mrs MacCauley, do Wm Wlest, Stella Mrs Wlest. do W W Bryan, Astoria C Martin. Stevens Francis Wlest. Stella Mattle Donley. Asuria O E Elliott. Mahlanil J Braugh, Rainier Albert Meier. Gable S A Stafford. Trtdalo W Stat, do r uiaa Frank Tishburk, do M Tishburk, do John Tishburk. do L W Jones, Hd River v is Jones, do K E Moore, do W J Lee, Texas Wm Greller, Wash John Bittner, do Geo Gaeghan. do A Wallace. Og City I D Chapman, do a- McKuity. do A Applegate, do H B Phelps. Cstle Rk f J Simmons. Stella jir -iiaime spauiuing.j n w Kreltr. do do B J Mills. Eagle Cliff T G B Slugg, Phlla JMrs Mills, do ueu iveruyson ana iu V KoseDrough, family, do jnarieston, ill E Porter. Ilwaco Miss Scott, do H Crawford. Camas I N Steusland. Chlnok W H Janney. Sit Lako Mrs Janney, do II Schmidt. Phlla Mrs Schmidt, do N WlUoughby, Kalla pell, Mont W H Cochran, Browns-I vine Mrs Cochran, do W H Smith, Sutton W H Husler. The Dais II C Tout. Hallev Mrs Husler and chll- J Buchner, Lebanon uren, ao t u Dick. Vallejo Nellie Circle, do Mrs C E Gray and fam., Knappton E J Rowland, Loulsvl D Logan, Astoria E L Howland. Sit Lk S W Purvis, Buffalo C B Vantress. W W H Shafer, Eugene Al Sundby, city C G Hall, do Mrs Hall, do J Alexander. NshvllleiH McConhev. do G H Clark, Starbuck Robt Crabtree. do T McNlsh. Kalama 1 Mrs Llppy. do Walter Graff, do" M J Bassford, do Mrs Graff, do I James Ryan, do J. Clark, do w L McBlveay. do F O Huges. Carthage F M Stewart, do Mrs E Laughead, ,S F Howe, do Marshneld Mr Smith, Gervais Mrs Ellerby. city Mrs Smith, do Mrs A H Robinson j.V Applegate, do and fmly, Spokane THE ESMOND. F Arnold. Hood Riv E Carlson. Kalama E Anderson. Stella Mrs Anderson, do F McAdam. do Mrs J V Blackburn, Kidgcfield W Nelson and wife, St Johns M Taylor, Stevenson W E Chellls, city J Donaldson. TUIamk A Rouburn. Gresham. J A Hendeen. city L M Smith. Gervais Mrs L M Smith, do J T Reynolds. Carsn o ti urames, Eaglo Cliff . C Green, do C E Caswell, Van couver C A Carlson, do E A Owen. Astoria H E Desmond. Vano -L.eu.iey, uervais P Hastings. Hay Ck W N Blocksley, St Helens A Warrenson, Adna C W Spencer. The DIa J F Baker, do W B N'oodcn. Fossil S L Stokes, do Mrs W H Kirkman and child. Areata Mrs Sadie Colt, do Miss E Strahorn. Til lamook Miss E Kaufman, da II L Hathaway, Washougal Aii8s jarvis, Boston Mis3 N Montgomery. opoKane H Williams. Seattle C C Ruckles. Kalama C A Strohrer. Kelso J N Ward, do P I Hoge. Hoge Ldg a u Alien, iuast Troy C A Smith, Quinn W L .dall. do J Quli.n, do Miss L Wiley. Phlla C II Oakes, Stella F Carlson, Cas Lks L Wilkes, do J Schlatter. Waylnd J Frledberger, do Mrs De Robinson, Beaverton L Robinson, do Miss Robinson, do Miss A S Taylor, Corvallis G Neptune, Omaha S T Lamb. Seaside J Ulrich. Vancouver T Storey and wife, Stella H G Babcock, do Mrs J Miller. Oreg Cy C E Cramer. Eagle CI C C Wilson. Salem S Bromberger. city k L Collins, rocatella M Haney, Seaside Charlotte Cranncy, Astoria Mrs Lottie Wiley, cty Mrs W G Whitney, do O L Anderson, Gol I B Gerow. Chinook dendale Mrs Burrow, Rklgefld J B E Bourne, Ralnt C C Preston. Gts P Hotel Brnnswlclc, Senttle. European plan, popular rates. Modem Improvements. Business center. Neaa depot. Tacoma Hotel, Tncomn. American plan. Rates. $3 and up. Hotel Donnelly, Tncomn. First-class restaurant In connection. Rainier Grand Hotel, Seattle. European plan. Finest cafe on Coast, Hdqrs. naval, military and traveling men. Rooms in suite and single. Free shower baths. Rates. $1 up. H. P. Dunbar, prop. It is the Cream that makes the coffee appetizine. Poor cream has spoiled many a breakfast The geuuine Brand Evaporated bears the above can label. Ask vour erocer for the right kind. which is the most satisfactory kind. Never sours, euaranteea r-ji acsmuieiv Dure tuw i iiiuk. mubi 3 nutnaous and appeuzin?. Try it in your coffee it beats all others. HELVETIA. MILK CONDENSING CO. Highland, Illinois