THE MORNING OBEGONIAN, FRIDAY) OCTOBER 9, 1903.
TURNED THE TABLES
Anderson's Great Home Run
Wins Game.
DEVEREAUX LOSES HIS TEMPER
Bro-rrns Brace Up in Sixth Inning:,
and With. Bases All Knll, Andy's
long Hit Settles the
Question
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Scores.
Portland, 8; Oakland. 2.
Los Angeles. 12; San Francisco, 3.
Seattle, 8; Sacramento, C
Standing- of the Clnbs.
"Won. Lost. Pr. ct.
Los Angeles 107 -01 .C30
San Francisco 02 85 .5-0
Sacramento S3 84 .503
f Portland 73 87 .450
Seattle 74 S3 .403
Oakland 77 102 .430
Andy Anderson's four-ply swat in the
"sixth inning with two out and the bases
bursting with Browns turned the tables
on Grandma Lohman's hard losers so
quickly that the old woman really aged
so dreadfully that she had to be assisted
off the grounds. Brick Devereaux also
lost his temper in the melee and when he
had abused Levy until that official benched
him, he was not satisfied; he must needs,
joined by several others on the team,
take a hand in turning loose his billings
gate on several of the Browns because
they fell into victory.
The sudden twist to the game came
rather unexpectedly. McKay up to this
Inning held the Browns down to one meas
ly single. Nadeau got that in the third
Inning and the game was dragging along
until that six chapter, which will never
be forgotten by those jyho saw it. Shields
Was thumped for a double and a single in
the opening inning, O'Hara, the first man
up, lined out the doublet, and was brought
Jiome by Mosklman's single. "With this
lead and a couple of tight decisions go
ing against the locals and McKay's su
perb pitching, the ladles' day matinee
looked as if it would be nine single 0s
for the Browns. The big crowd was half
asleep until Francis, Freeman and Hol
Ungsworth worked up a corking double
play in the third Inning that set the lines
in Lohman's weather-beaten visage seem
about ten Inches deeper. It was a pleas
ing bit of baseball work and deserved
the cheers that came forth. Again in the
fifth inning these three players took
placo in another double, actually the fast
est ever pulled off on the local diamond.
O'Hara had been retired and Moskiman
had rapped out his second single.
Schwartz came up and he nailed one on
the end of his bat that had through or
ders for the left field. Francis flagged
its hurricane passage and without wav
ering a fraction he whipped it to Holllngs
worth. Holly with the same speed re
layed it to Freeman. The play was so
fast and accurate that both Lohman and
Devereaux fell on each other's neck and
wept tears of anguish.
These two plays keyed up the appetite
for what was to happen in the sixth.
Frand3-was wistrta-the fact that Mar
tlnke was a very weak sister at third,
eo he drove a hot one at him and he
very promptly fumbled it. Buck Free
man sacrificed him to second, but the
best Hollingsworth could do was to fly
out to Kruger. Shea knew about Mar
tinke also and be' followed Francis' hand,
and a second error went against Martlnke.
Shields helped to win his won game, and
he also laid one at Martlnke's feet. The
third-baseman threw to Messerly and It
got past him. Francis very promptly
scored. Blake placed a nifty single, and
Van Buren "by scratching gravel man
aged to beat a bunt. Shea scored, and
when McKay walked Nadeau he forced
in Shields. The. four runs looked mighty
prosperous, and when And Anderson
came. forth there was a chorus of "Home
run now, Andy." Andy wanted .that home
run, he also wanted that suit of clothes
that went with it He had picked out the
goods before taking the car for Vaughn
street, so it did not surprise him when he
found one to his liking and drovo it fox
two bases Inside the foul line and for
two more when it curved and took a
jaunt to the clubhouse. Blake, Van Bu
ren and Nadeau trotted "home, while An
derson was breaking all previous records
traveling the angles of the diamond,
When he romped into third, -pulled up.
Catcher Anderson, seeing that he could
beat the throw in,- flagged him that the
track was clear and bo completed the
circuit while Gorton was hunting for the
ball near the grandstand.
In the seventh, Lohman's "beefers1
managed to sneak in another run, and
the Browns turned the same, trick in
tne eigntn. xne score:
PORTLAND.
. . -A.B. R. IB. PO. A. E.
tfiaice, ri 4 112 0 0
van .tjuren, ci 4 115 0
jaaeau, a. 3 2 2 1 0 0
Anacrson,. zd. 6 1 2 0 3 0
i'Tancis, no t Z O 2 2 0
Frfeeman. lb. 3 0 i 7. .? s
Hollingsworth, ss.... 4 -0 0 4 2 1
Shea, c ; ;-4 1-2.4.2 0
smeias, p 3 112 3 1
Total ,35 S 10 27 14
OAKLAND. .
- AB..R. IB: PO. A. T5
O'Hara, cf, -4 1 2. 2 0 0
Moskiman, ss 4 0"" 2 3 0 0
senwartz, zo 4 , o i 15 1
MurflocK, rr. --3 0040
Kruger. If - 3 0 0 5' 0
Martlnke, 3b 4 0 0 0 0
Messerly. lb ,..3 0 0 8 1
Gorton, c 3 10 0 0
McKay, p 4 0 1 1 3 0
Total . 32 2 6 24 9
Score by inaungs
Portland 0 D O 0 0 7 0 1 -
Hits 00110422 10
Oakland L 1000001002
Hits 2 0 10 10 10 16
SUMMARY.
Earned runs Oakland. 1.
Stolen bases-Nadeau, 2; Moskiman,
jvjuger, .uaivay.
Bases on balls Oft! Shields, 2; off Mc
Kay, 2.
Struck out By Shields, 4.
Two-base hit O'Hara.
Home run Anderson.
Double plays Francis to Freeman to
Hollingsworth; Francis to Hollingsworth
to Freeman.
Sacrifice hits Portland. 2; Oakland. 1.
Left on bases Portland. 8; Oakland, -6.
Hit by pitched ball Nadeau, O'Hara.
"Wild pitches McKay.
Time oC game 1:55.
UmpIre-HLevy.
Seattle Defeats Sacramento.
SEATTLE, Oct 8. Seattle won on up
hill game today. . Drohan was wild and
six runs were made off of two hits in
the third. Ho waS then taken out and
Hughes finished the game, holding Sac
ramento down to two singles. The locals
hit Fitzgerald hard. Score:
R.H.E.
Seattle 1 01 0 0 4 11 S IS 3
Sacramento 0OCO00OO 06 3
Baterlcs Drohan, Hughes and Byers;
Batteries Drohan, Hughes and Byers;
Fitzgerald and Graham.
Los Angeles Easilr Defeats 'Frisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct S. The Los 'Angeles-
batters fell upon Whalen today
with . mig'hiy swats, and, as usual, the
score -was lopsided with the local players
at the -small end.' Young Charley Baum
was given another trial, and this time
had better support behind him. .Ho had
good control, and outside of the sixth
inning kept the hits scattered. - Score:
R.ILE.
San Francisco 0 000020103 8 5
Los Angeles 0 2 2 413 0 0 12 14 3
Batteries Whalen and Zearfoss; Baum.
and Eagar.
IKWIX'S SKULLFRACTURED.
Captain of San Francisco Mne Was
Hit by a Swift Pitched Ball.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct S. (Special.)
Instead of playing hall today Charlie Ir
win's condition took a sharp turn for the
worse, and he was under the doctor's'
care and confined to his bed. He was de
lirious, and it was discovered after a care
ful examination that his skull has been
fractured as the result of the terrific
blow on the head received last Thursday
from a pitched ball. The doctors further
fear a blood clot at the base of the brain
and the condition of the 'Frisco captain
Is critical.
Billy Nash, an old California favorite,
sustained a similar Injury several days
ago which practically ended his career
on the diamond. Just what turn Ir
win's injuries will take cannot be deter
mined for a few days.
TURF SWINDLE LAID BAR EX
Sensational Letters Introduced at
Trial of Farley for "IUnging.""
DETROIT, Mich., Oct 8. The examina
tion of Ed E. Farley, the Chicago horse
man, on the charge of "ringing''" the mare
Aimless as Sarah Black at the Grosse
Pointe running meeting, June 16, wa3 be
gun here today. The prosecution created
a sensation by Introducing two letters se
cured during a raid on the O Hara Turf
speculation syndicate in that city. In one
of the letters, written at New Orleans, in
March, 1902, it was said a mare had been
secured that could go three-quarters of a
mile In 1:1314 and that she looked like
Sarah Black; that Sarah Black had been
put out of the way, and this mare
could be entered as Sarah Black at tne
Roby track and a big killing be made
at the expense of the bookmakers.
The second letter, written from Little
Rock, stated the mare was sick with
fever and it would be impossible to
ship her' for some time. Both letters
contained injunctions to the receiver to be
sure and destroy them.
ROYALTY WIXS SPOKANE DERBY.
Victory of Gelding Is Witnessed by
a Crovrd of O00O.
SPOKANE, Oct 8. Between SOW and
9000 people saw Harry Green's 4-year-old
gelding Royalty win the Spokane Derby
today. Royalty was the favorite at odds
of 1 to 2. Summary:
2:10 pace, p'urse 5450 Reta H. won, Mar
tha B. and Starkey tied for second, Lerol
third; best time 2:17.
Three-quarters selling Nanon won, Vas-
salo second, Filibuster third; time 1:18.
Spokane Derby, mile and one-eighth,
purse $1000 Royalty won. Tourist second,
Goldfinder third; time 1:5S1.
Mile and one-eighth, hurdles Poorlands
won, Jim Bozeman second; Major Hooker
threw his rider at the fourth hurdle.
Lenders in Golf Tournament
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 8. The second
round of match play in the invitation
golf tournament given by Mrs. C. A. Grls
com at the Merion Cricket Club was con
cluded here today. The best match of the
day was between Miss Rhona Adair, Brit
ish champion, and Miss Margaret Curtis,
of Boston. The cards:
Miss Adair, out 50, in 54104.
Miss Curtis, out 52, In 51103.
Mrs. C. T. Stout won her match with
Miss K. Harley, of Fall River.
PREPARE FOR TORTURE.
Nobles of Mystic Shrine Will Initiate
New Members at Ashland.
Al Kader Temple will make a pilgrim
age to Ashland tonight the first pilgrim
age In IS years. By special dispensation
of the Imperial potentate, an extraordinary-
ceremonial session will be held to
initiate some 50 sons of the desert into
the Mystic and Ancient Arabic Order of
the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. Tribes
men have heard the cry and all day yes
terday they were planning to Join the car
avan that will silently steal out of the
city this evening.
Already the Instruments of torture for
the bravo sons of the Ashland oasis are
being hurried towards the Union Depot
Shriners met last night and ordered a
complete set of medieval and ancient In
struments of torture, together with racks,
thumbscrews, molten - lead cauldrons,
stocks, spiked barrels, dentists forceps
and rawhide whips. Also an. appropria
tion was set aside to bribe the Ashland
ofilcers of the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty, so that there will be no offi
cial hindrance to giving the - aspiring
tribesmen of Ashland a full and effec
tive Initiation. Potentate George H. Hill
as a last measure ordered all members of
the Arab patrol seized and kept on a diet
of raw beef from now on until the hour
of initiation. In order that they will be
In a condition of proper fierceness to per
form their duties as official Initiators.
Elaborate preparations are being made
at Ashland for the entertainment of the
nobles. There will be delegations from
Salem, Albany, Eugene, Grant's Pass,
Medford and possibly from towns. In Cali
fornia, and it Is estimated that no fewer
than 250 Shriners will be on hand.
Here are the names of some of the Port
land Nobles who will accompany the big
pilgrimage:
Potentate George H. Hill, Chief Rab
ban Henry Roe, Assistant R&bban W.
ental Guide Douglas Taylor, Ceremonial
Master A. Thurlow, Captain of tho Arab
Patrol George M. Hyland, Outer Guard
John Dukehart Custodian of the Para
phernalia M. D. Young, Director J. P.
MofCett Marshal George Simons, Orator
Juage George H. Burnett Captain of the
Guard Robert Lutke, Alchemist Dr. will
lam Plunder and his assistants, A. H.
Willett V. A. Avery and Dr. O. CBlaney,
Acolyte Dr. E. D. Johnson, Keeper
or tne camel John A. Dempsey, Guard
ian of the Black Stone J. A. Slader and
Bearer of the Sclmeter J. A. Brown,
ioDies la. u. i?'reeland, N. S. Hamlin, D,
u. 'inomaslnl, Alexander Mulrhead, F.
rrlchet H. L. Plttock. J. Seed, Howard
Davis,. W. G. Shellenbrrger, W A. Ma-
crum. Dr. William McLean, Senator a
A. Cogswell, E. B. ColwelL F. C. Baiter.
J. G. Mack, J. Pollvka, Richard Martin,
M. E. Gilbert O. S. Cutler. Clyde Evans,
Captain Hosford, John.H. Hall, J. V.
cook, is. u. Curtis, J. A. McQuill. W. H.
Grlndstaff, C. B. Rumelln and H. Clausal
PERSONAL MENTION.
James btewart editor of. the Fnssli
"Journal, who has been in Portland for
several days visiting friends,, left .for his
home last night
Mrs. J. F. Watts has returned from a
visit to San Francisco and other nolnts
Jn California, where she sang at several
xnusicaies with credit to herself.
NEW YORK, Oct 8. (Special.)
isortnwestern people registered at New
iork hotels today as follows:
Seattle Belvedere: A. Newman.
Tacoma Imperial: A. C Mason. Herald
Square: H. Hewitt
Spokane Manhattan: J. P. Graves.
Redlf Battalion Suffers Heavy Loss.
SALONICA, Oct 5. It is reported that
a Rcdif battalion sent from this to6n lost
300 killed in a recent fight near Nevro
kop.
For twenty-five cents, you can get Car
ter's Little Liver Pills the best liver reg
ulator in the world. Don't -forget this.
One pill a dose.
BOSTON STILL-WINS
Pittsburg LosesAnother Game
in Championship Series.
EACH TEAM HAS WON THREE
Attendance Is Again So Large That
Three Bases Are Allowed for a
Hit Into the Overflow In
' the Outfield.
PITTSBURG, Oct 8. That the enthu
siasm in the world's baseball champion
ship series has not abated to any extent
was shown when another large attendance
turned ' out to witness the third homo
game, although high western winds made
It rather uncomfortable for the spectators.
Boston won, 6 to 3. Ground rules were
again adopted, allowing three bases for
a hit into the overflow in the outfield.
The heavy rain of last night and early
morning softened the field somewhat but
this did not seem to handicap the players,
as some very fast fielding was done by
both teams. Leever and Dlneen did the
pitching, and each allowed ten hits. Tho
batting and base-rinning of Beaumont
and the fielding of Parent were features.
The visitors scored three runs in the
third on Leach's wild throw to first a
base on balls and singles by Dlneen, Col
lins and Stahl. In the fifth, they added
two more on Stahl's triple. Parent getting
first by being hit with a pitched ball,
Ferris' single and Wagner's wild throw
to the plate. Their last run came In the
seventh. After Freeman had struck out
Parent hit to the ropes for three bases
and scored on Lachance's double to left
The Pittsburg players were unable to
bunch their hits until the seventh Inning,
when Sebrlng and Phelps both made hits.
Leevers out at first advanced them one
base and both scored on Beaumont's fine
single to center. Clark's two-bagger to
left scored Beaumont Leach went out on
a fly to Stahl. Dlneen then sent Wagner
and Bransfield to first on balls, filling the
bases, but Ritchie was unable to bring
them in, going out Parent to Ferris, re
tiring the side. Attendance, 11,555. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E,
Pittsburg 3 10 3 Boston 6 10 1
Batteries Leever and Phelps; Dlneen
and Crlger.
After the game here tomorrow the clnbs
will leave for Boston, where tho conclud
ing games will be .played, beginning Mon
day next This Is In accordance with an
agreement entered Into by the Captains
of both teams previous to the first game.
CLEVELAND TAKES ANOTHER.
Second Game With Cincinnati for
Ohio Championship Not Finished.
CLEVELAND, O., Oct 8. Wintry and
rainy weather made It lr-posslble to play
one of tho two games here today between
the Cleveland American League and tho
Cincinnati National clubs for tho state
championship. The first game was a vic
tory for Cleveland by a score of 5 to 3,
and the second game, which went only
three Innings, was called at- that point
because of darkness, with the score of
2 to 1 In favor of Cincinnati. Score:
First game
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Cleveland 5 6 3 Cincinnati ....3 5 6
Batteries Donahue and Abbott; SudhofC
and Peltz.
Attendance, 4000. ,
In the second game there was no change
In the make-up of the teams except In
the pitchers box, Moore going In for
Cleveland and Ewlng for Cincinnati.
Cleveland made one run, one hit and one
error; Cincinnati two runs, two hits and
two errors.
Americans Win at St Lonls.
ST. LOUIS, Oct 8. The St Louis Ameri
cans defeated the St Louis Nationals In
a one-sided game. JacK poweu lor the
Americans struck out 15 of the Nationals.
Attendance, 1200. Score:
R.H.-E.I R.H.E.
Nationals 3 7 cj Americans ....11 17 2
Batteries Sanders and Ryan; Powell
and Sugden. '
Chicago Game Goes to Americans.
CHICAGO, Oct 8. The American team
defeated tho Nationals In easy fashion to
day. Nearly all of the South SIders' hits
counted, while those of the Nationals
was wasted as far as run-getting was
concerned; Attendance, 1100. Score:
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Americans ....3 12 lj Americans ....9 12 2
Batteries Taylor and Klln6; White and
Sullivan.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
"Over Niagara Falls."
Next week's attraction at Cordray's,
which opens Sunday night should test the
capacity of that popular playhouse. The
play tells a most consistent story of love,
hate, avarice and revenge, through which
a vein of comedy runs smoothly. The
characters are strongly drawn, and sev
eral are original In their conception. The
play Is replete with a redundance of start
ling scenes and thrilling situations of tho
kind that the average playgoer hankers
after the kind that draws the spectator
to his feet and sends a series of chills
chasing up and down his spinal column a
superb mounting, including the most com
plete reproduction of Niagara Falls ever
shown, and numerous mechanical and
electrical effects adding to the interest
Arcade Theater Ready Monday.
Portland's new vaudeville palace, located
at Seventh and Washington streets, will
have Its initial christening Monday night
A big force of carpenters and decorators
are placing everything In readiness, and
every detail will be completed In plenty of
time. S. Morton Cohn had the theater
constructed under Edward Shields' person
al supervision, and It is a beauty.
The opening bill numbers some of the
best people In the vaudeville firmament
and all are new to Portland.
Dally matinees will be given from 2:30 to
4:30, and the. evening performances from
7:30 to 10:30. A straight price of lft.cents
for any seat in the house will govern.
"In Old Kentucky."
This morning at 10 o'clock the advance
sale of seats will open for one of Amer
ica's most famous dramas, "In Old Ken
tucky," which comes to the Marquam
Grand Theater next Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday nights, October 12, 13 and 14,,
with a popular-price comedy Wednesday
at 2:15 o'clock. There Is a charm to this
delightful Southern play that Is hard to.
describe but easy to understand to those
who have seen It People never tire of
it They go again apd again. This year
a brand new and expensive scenic outfit
Is promised, as well as the biggest cast
that ever appeared in the play id this
city.
"""Royal Italian Band.
Ellery's famous Royal Italian Band will
be heard at the Armory, Tenth and
Couch streets, next Friday, Saturday and
Sunday nights, October 16, 17 and IS, with
a special concert Sunday afternoon "at 3
o'clock.
The Grotesque Morriseys.
The grotesque Morrlseys, a team of mar
velous acrobats, whose work Is exceeding
ly funny and also good from an acrobatic
standpoint will be among the best of
the new attractions at the Emplro Thea-
ter next week. Another clever featuro will
be Marsh and Sartella, a duo of drolllsts,
whose reputation for making people laugh
Is exceeded only by their reputation as
nimble-footed dancers.
FBBBy Farce-Comedy. '
The funny farce-comedy, "Reuben in
New York," will be the attraction at the
Marquam Grand Theater next Thursday
and Friday nights, October 15 and 15.
IfOW UP TO- COMMISSION.
Alaskan Boundary Argraments Will
Be Considered Secretly Monday.
LONDON, Oct. 8. The arguments in the
Alaska boundary arbitration were finished
at 3:40 P. M. today. General J.-M. Dickin
son, of American, counsel, concluded with
an eloquent peroration, dealing with the
bonds of amity between the United States
and Great Britain. John W. Foster, the
agent for the United States, thanked the
British. Government in the name of the
United States Government for Its cour
tesy. Lord Chief Justice Alverstone paid
a tribute to Mr. Dickinson, and the ses
sion broke up.
The closing moments were marked by an
Intensity of interest hitherto lacking in
tho proceedings. As Mr. Dickinson fin
lshed his irguments and commenced his
references Ho International relations, and
the possible effect of the verdict thereon,
the members of the tribunal and the other
listeners appeared to grasp the true Im
portance of the proceedings which had al
most been lost sight of in the puzzling
technical details In which they had been
shrouded.
The commission will hold Its first private
ees3lon Monday to consider the verdict
Tho arguments opened with practically
no spectators present General Dickinson
continued his speech for America's un
broken claim or title to the disputed coast
Mr. Dickinson made a forcible plea that
all the evidence established the fact that
the boundary should be drawn around the
heads of bays and Inlets.
Commissioner Dickinson, continuing,
contended the correspondence between
the governments, which British coun
sel rely upon to establish their posi
tion, showed that Canada and Great
Britain had never formally or otherwise
protested against the occupation of Inlets
by the United States. On the contrary,
although all tho questions now at Issue
had been discussed by Canadian officials
In 'their reports, they were not adopted by
either the government pf Canada or the
government of Great Britain, and these
questions, though raised In 1SS6, were not
advanced by Great Britain until 1S9S.
After luncheon Mr. Dickinson took up
the question of American military and
fiscal occupation of the disputed terri
tory, and quoted many reports of Ameri
can naval and military officials anent the
formal taking over of the territory.
"There is no concealment" counsel con
tinued, "everything Is above board, but
Great Britain never protested against or
questioned these actions."
Dealing with the dispatch of Ambassa
dor Choato to Lord Lansdowne, which Attorney-General
Flnlay quoted as evidence
against the American claim, Mr. Dickin
son said he onlj? wished he had Mr.
Choate before the tribunal, so he could ex
plain half the Attorney-General had mis
interpreted the meaning of.
"I submit," declared Mr. Dickinson,
"that all these acts of the unquestioned
occupation In 1S67 cannot and must not
be dismissed as worthless, as British
counsel contend. I submit that mere ac
quiescence in these acts can be taken a3
favoring our interpretation of the treaty "
"The tribunal." declared Mr. Dickinson
"Is unique, and the treaty will entirely
miscarry unless at least one member shall
decide against the contention of his own
people. The faith thus manifested by the
governments of Great Britain and Amer
ica that judgment and Justice will be ex
alted above the plane where the sym
pathies have sway, challenges the atten
tion of mankind and distinguished this
tribunal above Ml others. It does not fol
low that a failure to reach a decision will
show that such faith was in any degree
misplaced; but. If a settlement is reached,
it will be a triumphant epoch In history,
the struggle of humanitarian principles
for the substitution of something better
than war as the solo court determining
international 'differences.
"What could give higher Inspiration to
those laboring at peace of the world
than the settlement of these Issues so
pregnant of possibilities? If the tribunal
should render Judgment practically unan
imous. It would be the strongest assur
ance yet given to humanity that Chris
tian nations are tending to the only prac
tical realization of tho poet's dream of a
parliament of nations and a confedera
tion of the world."
Mr. Dickinson also paid a tribute to
opposing counsel and Lord Chief Justice
Alverstone's fairness.
Lord Alverstone said ho had heard
many leaders of the American bar speak
in arbitration and other cases, but Mr.
Dickinson's argument equaled anything
he had ever heard, and ho had not suf
fered by the fairness and Impartiality
with which he presented his arguments.
TURN SUPPLIES INTO CASH
Mindnnao Ofllcials Wanted for Em
beiilement Secured Large Amount
MANILA, Oct 8, 6:15 P. M. It Is now
learned that George Herman and CV J.
Johnson, the Constabulary officers - sta
tioned at MIsamIs, Mindanao, now fugl
tives from Justice, not only took JSOOO In
cash from the safe, but also turned most
of tho supplies into cash before their
dramatic exit on the vessel they appropri
ated.
They arc expected at Sandagau, Borneo,
at once. A cable was sent to the Gov
ernor of Borneo, advising him of their
departure and he at once dispatched the
coast guard steamer Ranger to look out
for them.
Herman, who was- recently promoted to
a Captaincy, was formerly a noncommis
sioned officer 1ft the Ninth Infantry. Ho
comes from Philadelphia. Johnson, a
Lieutenant, was formerly a noncommls
loned officer In the Eleventh Infantry. Ho
is a native of Mooslc, Pa.
Argument in Noted-Peter Power Caso
ST. PAUL, Oct S. Arguments were be
gun today in" the United States Court of
Appeals In the case of Camllle Weldenfeld
against the Northern Pacific road. This is
tho original Peter Power case, the first
attempt mado to defeat the merger before
It bad completed Its deal for control of
the two.rallroad systems.
The arguments are made on an appeal
by Weldenfeld from the order of the
United States Circuit Court through Judge
Lochren, dismissing the bill of complaint
against the railroad two years ago. Tho
original action was brought to enjoin the
Northern Pacific road from retiring $75,-
000,000 of preferred stock, the first move
in tho merger game. The attorneys for
Weldenfeld Insist that the case Involves
directly the entire merger question, while
the appellee holds it does not
May Cause Complications.
BISBED, Ariz., Oct 8. Max Gavlto,
Mexican Consul at BIsbee, Ariz., yester
day refused to permit four Chinese to en
ter the confines of Mexico at Naco, nine
miles from here. The Chinese were
brought to Naco from San Francisco in
bond. Both the Americans and Mexicans
wired their respective governments the
state of affairs, and International compll
cations are expected to arise.
Norway Will Be at St. Louis Fair.
CHRISTIANIA, Norway, Oct 8. A cabi
net meetmg held toay decided to accept
the Invitation to participate In the St
Louis Exposition.
If Tirea, Restless, Nervous,
Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate. It
quiets and strengthens the nerves and
brain, restores the appetite and induces
refreshing sleep. Strengthens permanently.
WINS BIG FUTURITY
Sadie Mack Gets $14,000
Purse at Lexington. -
THREE STRAIGHT HATS TAKEN
Smathers' New PHr chase Is in Dan
ger Only Once, and Then hut
for a Short Time Track
Is Slow.
LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct:S- Sadie Mack.
E. E Smathers' recent purchase, won
the historic Kentucky futurity for three-
year-olds with ease and without apparent
effort in three straight heats, ' going the
last mile in 2:12, which Is two seconds
short of the record mado by Fereno three
years ago. She won by several lengths
In each heat, and at only one time was
sho In danger. That was in tho first
seven-eighths of the first mile, when
Ethel's Pride kept nose-to-nose with her.
Ethel's Pride broke, however, and fin
ished poorly in all three heats. The two
mares made the first quarter in, 32 seconds.
The pure-gaitcd little trotter, with frlc-
tlonless mechanism, utilized every move
ment of her body In shortening the dis
tance between her and tho goal. Every
muscle that she brought into play counted
for time and distance.
Tho track was lumpy and damp and full
three seconds slow when the starters In
tho Tennesseestake were called at 2
o'clock. Sunshine Harrows had got tho
track In a little better condition by tho
time the Futurity was called. Summary:
Tho Tennessee 2:03 pace, purse $3000
(one heat paced Wednesday) Nervolo won
the first second and fourth heats In 2:072.
2:00, 2 .-0914. Major C. won the third heat
In 2:10. King Direct Tom Keene, Sufreet
Miss Wlllamont Dick Wilson and Dora
Dapha also started.
2:07 class trotting, purse 51500 (one heat
trotted Wednesday) Fereno won two
stalght heats in 201. 2:13!. Rythmic,
Prlnoe of Orange, Dolly Dillon and Susie
J. also started.
2:11 class, pacing, purso $1000 (one heat
paced Wednesday) John M. won two
straight heats in 2:11, 201. Cascade,
Llzzlo H., Mary Anna, Jessie S. and Bald
Hornet also started.
Kentucky Futurity, 3-year-olds, purse
$14,000 Sadie Mack won three straight
heats In 2:15, 2:15, 2:13. Baron Gale,
Katherine A., Lizzie A., Mao Gage, Em
ily Letcher, Delight, Ethel's Pride, Dia
dem and Sporty also started:
2:11 class, trotting, $11,000 Bessie Brown
won three straight heats in 2:17, 2:15,
2:13. Bessie BIrchwood, Lucky Jim,
Claymont, Ete Delight, Ellen W. Red
wood, Fine Edge, Alexander Campbell and
Regal Baron also started.-
The Futurity for 2-year-olds, $5000 Grace
Bond won In two straight heats In 2:17,
2:19. Jessie Benyon, Alta Axworthy, Be
queath, Tho Hermit, California Cresceus.
and Alice Edgar also started.
At St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Oct 8. Fair Grounds sum
mary: - V F
Mile and 70 yards Sister Lillian won.
Margie S. second. El Caney third; time
1:56.
Five and one-half furlongs Sallle Burch
won, Bird Pond second, Judge Denton
third; tlmo 1:1315.
Six furlongs Dolly Gray won. Mls3
Manners second. Blue Grass Girl third;
ume i:aii.
Mile and 70 yards selling stakes Jordan
won, Kingstelle second, Dave Sommers
third; time 1:54.
Mile and 70 yards Baronet won. Hegrla
second, Helen Hay third; time 1:5714.
Six furlongs Maverick won. Stand Pat
second, Nearest third; time 1:19.
Mile and 70 yards selllner Lnasn wnn
Eliza Dillon second, Star Gazer third;
At Worth.
CHICAGO. Oct 8. Worth summary:
Seven furlonirs Marco won. Vmm T,nf
C. second, Charley Grainger third; tlmo
1:36 2-5. x
Mile and a auarter Alrlltrht
rac& second. Little Elkin third; time
2:10 4-5.
Six f urloncs Blcr Ben
ond. Jack Rattlan third; tlmo. 1:19.
Mile St Tammany won, Tam O'Shanter
Becond, Thane third; time 1:49.
Six furlontrs Roekawav wnn Aimn "rn-
four second, Glisten third'; time 1:2L
Seven furlongs Automatum won. Alee
second, Domadge third; time 1:3514.
At Morris Park.
NEW YORK, Oct 8. Morris Park sum
mary: Withers mile selling Early Eve won,
for: a real
smoke is
1 The
I Chargi
If you'll remember;
to ask for a
SaVe
Security Savings & Trust Go.
266 MORRISON ST., PORTLAND, OR.
OFFICERS.
C F. Adams, President L. A. Lewis, First Vice-President
R, G. Jubitz, Secretary. A. L. Mills. Second Vice-President
STATEMENT QF CONDITION V
- ; October 1st 1S03-'
RESOURCES.
Loans - $1,810,322.30
Bonds $S70.904.91 -
k Premiums 1,212.93 S72.147.S4
Cash and due from correspondents S20.674.12
J $3,503,144.26
, .. LIABILITIES.
Capital- $ 250.000.00 s 1
Surplus and undivided profits S6.556.SS
Deposits - 3,156,557.33 .
$3,503,144.26
DIRECTORS.
C; 4 ??Pb- L. A. Lewis. Joseph Simon.
A. L. Mills. C. F. Adams. , J. x. Teal.
James F. Falling.
Hoodwink second, Blue Victor third; time
1:42.
About two miles and one-half, October
steeplechase Calles won, Bryon Pepper
second. Judge Phillips third; time 4:46.
Last five furlongs of Eclipse course
selling Atwood won, Ancester second,
Gananoque third; time 1:01.
Tho Ramapo handicap, mile and a fur-
long of withers course River Pirate won,
injunction second, Ada Hay third; time
1:541.
Withers mile selling Colonsay won,1
Lord Badge second, Stolen Moments third;
time 1:41.
Withers mile Medal won, Guy Park .sec
ond, Phaon third; time 1:41
Tfew York aa(Z Chicago Races.
Direct wires. Commissions accepted.
Portland Club. 130 Fifth street
CONSULS IN THE PLOT.
Scheme to Smuggle Chinese Into
Philippines Involves Many.
MANILA, Oct 9,lT:10 A. M. Tho con
tract discovered by Collector of Customs
Shuster, In connection with the scheme
of bringing In Chinese coolies under the
guise of merchants, the unearthing of
which has already resulted In the arrest
of John T. Miller, an ex-Inspector of Im
migration and the Issuance of a warrant
for W. D. Ballantyne, contains the fol
lowing clause referring to the United
States Consul at Amoy:
"There shall be deducted from the
profits of the firm $45 (Mexican) for the
Tao Tai, $50 (Mexican) for the United
States Consul, $50 (Mexican) for the sec
retary to the United States Consul, $5 for
Mr. Lang, interpreter." Carl Johnston
Is acting Consul at Amoy.
It was reported that the name of Con
sul McWade, who Is stationed at Can
ton, was mentioned as a beneficiary of
tho contract but Collector Shuster says
this is untrue. Collector Shuster says he
has evidence connecting several United
States Consuls with the scheme. The con
spirators have, It Is said, already Issued
many fraudulent certificates under which
Chinese have been admitted here.
Ladrone Leader Surrenders.
MANILA, Oct 8. (6:15 P. M.) Julian
Ramos, a leader of a band of ladrones in
the Province of Cavlte, has surrendered
to the authorities. Norlel, a former offi
cer, of insurrectlos, has been arrested and
charged with' aiding and abetting the la
drones operating In Cavite.
THE DEATH ROLL.
Composer of Church Music.
NEW-. YORK, Oct 8. Peter A. Schneck
er, widely known as a composer of church
music, has been found dead in bed at his
home here. During the past 32 years he
served as organist of the West Presby
terian Church, having been absent only
four times.
Ex-Treasurer of St. Louis Exposition
ST. LOUIS, Oct S. Captain Perry
Bartholomew, ex-treasurer and secre
tary of tho Louisiana Purchase Exposi
tion, who has 'been 111 with Jung trouble
for some time, died here today. He had
been connected with the World's. Fair
since its inception. Captain Bartholomew
was related to Mrs. Francis, wife of
President Francis.
Pcabody Educational Fund.
NEW YORK, Oct 8. The trustees of
the Pcabody Educational Fund held their
annual meeting here today. Chief Justice
Melville W. Fuller presided. J. Plerpont
Morgan presented his report as treasurer,
and It was approved. The fund Is about
$2,100,000 and the income about $50,000.
The present officers were re-elected for the
ensuing year.
Knln'H Condition Is Unchanged.
BALTIMORE, Oct. S. The condition of
Archbishop Kaln, of St Louis, at mid
night was unchanged.
good
only
CIGAR
BiiljPMsBMBsjijsjBsSsi 1 m '-i -fhim imm
the 'Bands 1
9
T
in
c
ase
e
6
Have your valuables se
cure in our enam
eled tin
Cash
Bond
We have a complete as
sortment of postoffice
boxes, stamp boxes, sta
tionery boxes, etc., etc.
Letter
1 pound $1.00
2 pounds $1.25
4 pounds $1.50
They save their cost in
postage
8it9ic(tts9tseeiet
She But ycu can't go out In the rain. John,
dear your rubbers leak. He Oh. that's all
right. I've pumps insido 'em. Judge.
of
rire
or
Boxes :
Scales
! THE !
I J. K. GILL CO. !
THIRD AND ALDER STS.'
O 0
8