Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 06, 1904, Image 9

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Morning Oregonian., July 06, 1904, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Textjujrtsi'i) vpWv -('il 5?HE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 190: y r I I J iY POOR SUPPORT land Team Gives New Pitcher No Chance. Igling loses the game H astlngs Seems to Be a Cool Cus- omer Under Fire and Keeps Los Angeles Down to Six Scattered Hits. a -? PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Score. Loo Angeles, 5; Portland, 2. Seattle, 11; Oakland, 1. Tacoma, 4; San Francisco, 1. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Pacific Coast league. Won. Last. P. C. Tacoma 5. 40 .588 Seattle 08 41 .504 Los Awrelos PS 44 .MB Oakland 49 40 .510 8an Franclaoo .- 33 GO .404 Portland 34 57 -H74 American league. Boston . 41 22 New York 30 23 .651 .C2 .612 .582 .001 .443 .455 .177 Cleveland 41 20 Chicago 36 23 Philadelphia 32 25 St. Louis 27 34 Detroit 27 35 -Washington ......... 11 51 National League. I New Tork 47 17 Cincinnati 30 25 .734 .500 .5S7 .550 .483 .415 .364 MS Chicago 37 20 Pittsburg 35 2S St. Louis 20 31 Boston 27 3S Brooklyn ..24 42 Philadelphia 10 40 A .a.............. dale yesterday introduced to the ns a new pitcher in the person of Ira astlngs. He arrived yesterday morning, it It was not Portland's day to receive, they threw a 5 to 2 frost on the gen sxnan'a initial appearance. Hastings :emed to be a cool customer under fire, id, judging by his performance, that of ttlng Los Angeles down with only six ottered hits, he may be the goods, eck, Castro and Steolman took a hand n tossing off the game, for every error targed against them counted for one of ie runs. Of course all this bungling was t thrown In the game Just because astlngs was to be Introduced It was an I day for the Infield. Two singles and to errors gave the oo Loos .their first couple of runs in ie second inning. In the third, a two- gger and an error counted two more ns for the visitors. That was all for s Angeles until the sixth Inning, when ce more a single and an error was bod for one run. This made five and as enough to win. In spite of the fact that Hall was get ng his bumps regularly, and at the end as touched up for a total of 10 sta les, the Dugs could only squeeze two uns over the plate. These came In the Ighth, when Bee, Raymond, Castro and 'rands all lined out singles one after nother. Two were down when the bat- ng rally took place, and the death came hen Steelman forced Francis at sec- pnd. It should have been -Hastings' game, for he pitched winning ball had he jiad any kind of support behind him. The score: PORTLAND. AB R IB SH TO ..50001 ..50003 Nadeau, If.... McCreeole, rr., . Drennan. ex. .. 3 .. 4 4 Beck, lb Raymond. 3D... Castro. 2b...... 4 Francis, sb 4 Steelman, c. Hastings, p. Totals .30 2 10 0 27 12 4 LOS ANGELES. Toman, bs Braahear, lb....... Smith, 3b Bernard, of Crarath. r?.. ...... krhase, 2b..... . Ross, ii Spies, c. Hall, p .. Totals 35 5 C 2 27 SCORE BY INNINGS. 11 0 12345G780 Portland O 000000202 Hits 2 10 10 2 0 4 010 Los Angeles 0 220010005 Hits 0 21001200 0 SUMMARY. Earned runs Portland 2. Stolen base Castro. Bases on balls Off Hastings, 1; Hall, 2. Struck out By Hastings, 3; by Hall, 2. Two-base hit Bernard. Double play Hall to Toman to Brashear. Left on bases Portland. 7: Los Angeles, 4. Hit by pitched ball By Hastings, 1. First base on errors Los Angeles, 3. Time of game 1 hour and 50 minutes. Umpire Brown. HALEN A TERROR NO LONGER Tacoma Bunches Hits on Him and Wins Another Game From Seals. TACOMA, July 5. Tacoma took an other from the Seals by bunching hits on Whalen, who has hitherto been a terror to Fisher's men. Thomas pitched a flno game. He was entitled to a shut-out by Hildebrand's score on a hit by Meany, which would have been an out but for an error of Judgment. Score: R H E Tacoma 0 0000031 8 2 Ban Francisco ....0 00 0 010 0 01 7 2 Batteries Thomas and Graham; Whal en and Gorton. Umpires, McCarthy and McDonald. Seattle Wins as She Pleases. SEATTLE, July 5. Seattle batted Mos klman hard and won as she pleased. Charlie Hall was an enigma to Oakland. Up to the ninth inning, when he put the ball straight over the plate, Oakland had got only three hits. The score: R. H. E. Seattle 0 2 1 11 0 5 1 1119 2 Oakland .10 0 0 00 0001 5 5 Batteries Hall and Wilson; Moskimas and Byrne. Umpire O'ConnelL Goldendale Defeats Visitors. GOLDENDALE, Wash., July 5. (Spe cial.) The game played here yesterday between the Wasco Warehouse Milling Company's team and the Goldendale Reds was fast and snappy from start to finish. Buckell pitched gilt-edged ball for Gold endale, and fielded his position like a major leaguer. Emerson pitched a good game for The Dalles, but errors by Obarr, The Dalles -shortstop, gave Goldendale the game in the seventh inning. The score: Goldendale 0 10 0 112 1 6 The Dalles .1 0 10 0 0 10 0-3 Batteries Buckell and Edwards; Emer son and Savage. Struck Out Twenty-Two Men. WARRENTON, Or., July 5. (Speclal.)- a game of hall yesterday between Cathlamet and Warrenton, McDcrmott, Warrenton's pitcher, struck out 22 men. The score was: Warrenton 9, Cathlamet L Mount Hood Team Wins Money. The Mount Hood baseball team of this city has returned from Clatskanle, -where it defeated the focal ball tossers in two V "Vi SS&2?ft,srer23aslORT WELLS AGAIN WINS I figures lor the second game, piayea yes terday, -were 5 to 3. Hamdlne and Ross, who pitched for Mount Hood, did fine work In the box, the former striking out 12 and the latter 10. Martin, -who delivered the bends yesterday for Clatskanle, struck out 14 men. The games -were played for a 150 purse. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston 4, Washington 2. BOSTON. July 5. Boston bunched their hits In one inning today and defeated Washington. Six douple plays were the features. Attendance, 500. Score: R H SI R H B "Washington .2 8 2j Boston 4 6 2 Batteries Townsend and Drill; Winter and Criger. Cleveland 14, St. Louis 4. CLEVELAND. July 5. Cleveland won another slugging match today. The bat ting of Hickman, Lush, Stoefel and Sug den and the fielding of Hill, Hickman, Wallace, Bradley and Lush were feat ures. Score: It H 13! R H E Cleveland ...14 19 3St Louis ... 4 16 2 Batteries Bernhardt and Bemis; Sle ver, Sugden and Kahoe. New York 6, Philadelphia 3. NEW TORK, July 5. New Tork won the third game of the scries from Phil adelphia today by heavy batting and be cause of the bare fielding of the visitors. Attendance, 4000. Score: RHEI New Tork ..6 9 2j Philadelphia Batteries Powell and Klein; R HE ..3 4 4 Bonder and Powers. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia 6, New York 5. PHILADELPHIA, July E. In a ten inning game today the locals Interrupted New Tork's succession of victories. Sin gles by Dooln and Hall won the game. Attendance, 800. Score: R H EJ R H B New Tork ...5 12 1 Philadelphia ..613 1 Batteries McGlnnity, Tp.ylor, Warner and Bowerman; Duggleby, Fraser, Roth and Dooln. Umpires, Johnstone and Car penter. Boston 7, Brooklyn 3. BOSTON. July 5. Before today's game was called In the seventh inning on ac count of rain It had grown too dark to handle the ball properly. Brooklyn gave a ridiculous exhibition of fielding. At tendance, 1600. Score: R H El R H E Boston 7 14 2 Brooklyn 3 4 5 Batteries Willis and Noodham; Jones and Bergen. Umpire, Emslle. Two Games Postponed. The games scheduled betweon St. Louis and Cincinnati and Chicago and Pitts burg were postponed on account of rain and wet grounds, respectively. BASEBALL FOR CHARITY. Railroad Agents of Portland Will Play Spokane Colleagues. Owing to a challenge received from the baseball-loving resident railroad agents of Spokane, the Portland contingent of coming transportation magnates will journey to the Eastern Washington me tropolis and probably cut another notch In its long stick of victories. The battle on the diamond Till take place July 16, and it will be the first contest between the two teams, Portland having van quished the Tacoma and Seattle railroad clubs in previous games. The challenge, which the Spokane club was presumptuous enough to issue, reads as follows: Spokane, Wash.. July 1, 1004. To the Members of Railroad Row, Portland, Or. Gentlemen We take exceptions to your claim of being able to "put it all over" any aggre gation or railway balltoseers In the "West. and Incidentally "knocking" our abulty as freight, and ticket rustlers. We freely admit our inability to cope- with you in a "highball" contest, but, as we aro looking for baseball honors, wo gladly give you the "defl," and will meet you on the diamond at Natatorlum Park, Spokane, Sat urday afternoon, July 16. Wo will be In bat tle array and have a band to cheer your droop ing spirits, and, to console you for your cer tain defeat, will arrange for suitable refresh ments at one of our world-famed hostelrles. We will be glad to receive your line-up for the programme, and will say that the proceeds of the game will go for the benefit of the Home of the Friendless. Thanking you in ad vance for your interest in oue of our most noble causes, we are moat respectfully yours, "SPOKANE'S RAILROAD ROW." The reply from Portland is as follows: Portland, Or., July 3, 1004. To the Members of Railroad Row, Spokane, Wash. Ever thoughtful of the wants of others, and ever anxious to administer to those wants, especially when they are deserving., the Port land Railroad Branch will gladly join with their Spokane brothers and do what they can to help such a worthy cause as "The Babies' Home." No doubt the heavyweights of Spokane's railroad fraternity, being enthuse4 by the posi tion the Spokane Club holds In the Pacific Na tional League pennant race, have the Idea that they, too, ean put up such an exhibition of the National game that the good people of Spokane would flock to see them play, and put up their good coin for the privilege of 60 doing, especially when the game has for its object the assistance of such a noble charity. The various cities and towns of the Pacific Northwest, jealous of the rapid metropolitan strides of Portland, lose no opportunity to cast opprobrium upon everything pertaining to her. Because our ball club struck the toboggan early In the season and kept going downward and downward until suddenly checked by the great avoirdupois of one Dugdale, it also has been the subject of much contemptuous re proach. It is our understanding that you, of Spo kane, have given vent to some such feeling, and because your club leads your race and ours brings up the rear of its race, that you, as ballplayers, are of the impression that, when it comes to baseball, you could put it all over us. Wo dispute this, and will meet you in fantastic battle array, and show to you that, as exponents of the great National game, we are your superiors, as we are in rustling freight and selling tickets. At tltie time and place named you will And Portland's pretty passenger and freight men on hand, ready to battle for the supremacy of the diamond, that the coffers of the "Babies' Home" of Spokane may be swelled to the ex tent of the gate receipts. Yours truly, PORTLAND'S RAILROAD ROW. The Portland baseball gladiators will leave on the evening of July 15, In a special car, and about 20 will make the trip. It will be the first game between the freight and passenger teams of the Pacific Northwest this year. Both teams will appear in grotesque costumes. Roche, O'Neill and Haraden, of the Portland team, are old ballplayers. The others who will go to SpJkane and fur nish the rest of the talent are: Duffy, Dixon, McCorquodale, Nagol, Taylor, Wlllard, Johnson, Trumbull, Clock, Mc Donald, Casey, Slsler, Gray and McBrlde. Jack Annand, of the Pacific Postal Tele graph Company, will keep the score Fire Destroys St. Louis Fair Building. ST. LOUIS, July 5. Fire broke out at 2:20 o'clock this morning In the kitchen of the American Cafe, In the Jerusalem concession at the World's Fair grounds, and for more than an hour threatened Festival Hall the West Pavilion and thb whole Jerusalem ex hibit. Aftor considerable excitement among the Turks, Arabs and other Ori ental peoples who 'were asleep when the fire broke out, it was got under control. The American Cafe cost about $10,000. The- equipment was valued at $8000. It Is a total loss. The cause of the fire is not known. LAWRENCE REALIZATION STAKE TAKEN AT SHEEPSHEAD. Event Has a Value of $20,945Mine- ola Makes a Record for Six and One-Half Furlongs. NEW TORK, July 5. Ort Wells, winner of the Commonwealth handicap, today added another stake to his list of vic tories by capturing the rich Lawrence Realization stakes worth $20,945 to the winner at Sheepshoad Bay. He was quoted at the prohibitive price of 3 to 10, and won handily by one length. Mercury, paying 8 to 5 for the place, finished sec ond. MIneola, In winning the second race, es tablished a new world's record for 6 furlongs, by covering the distance In 1:18 2-5. The best previous record was 1:18 3-5. held Jointly by Jane Holly and Ancestor. John A. Drake today bought British Outright, paying 512,500 for a half inter est. Summary: Five and a half furlongs, selling Jerry C. won, Tramotor second, Gray Lad third; time, 1:07 2-5. ' Handicap, six and a half furlongs t MIneola won. Ancestor second, Kohlnoor third; time, 1:18 2-6. Double event of $10,000, six furlongs Veto won, Blandy second. Councilman third; time, 1:14. ' The Lawrence Realization, gross value $26,000; mile and five furlongs Ort Wells. 126 (O'Neill), 3 to 10, won; Mercury, 113 (HUdebrandt), 9 to 1, second; Grazialle, 122 (Martin), 15 to 1, third. Time, 2:47 3-5. St. Valentine and Ostrich also ran. Selling, mile and a furlong Bobadll won, Possesion second, Himself third; timet 1:52 3-5. Handicap, mile and a sixteenth on turf Rosetlnt won, Now Tork second, Stlll chlo third; time, 1:47. At Seattle. July 5. Results SEATTLE, at the Meadows: Five and a half furlongs, selling Legal Maxim won, Landseer second, Myrtle H. third; time, 1:09. Five furlongs, selling Skip Mo won, John Boggs second; Penzance third; time, l:01. Six furlongs, selling Chief Aloha won. Red Damsel second, Mountebank third; time, 1:1431. Mile and an eighth, hurdlo handicap Quldado won, Cazador second. Gold One third; time. 2:02tf. Seven furlongs, selling Dr. 8herman won, Isabellita second, Budd Wade third; time. l:28?i. Note Dr. Sherman disqualified for foul ing and'placed last. Dandle Belle given third place. Mile, selling Past Master won, Kitty Kelly second. The Ladaean third; time, l:42tf. Assessment, entered in the hurdle race, fell at the third hurdle and broke his neck. At St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, July 5. Fair grounds sum mary: Four and a half furlongs, selling Little 'Harry won, Preventative second, Covlna third; time, 0:56. Mile and a sixteenth, selling Athena won. Miss Betty second, Brooklyn third; time, 1:54. Six furlongs, selling Jake Weber won, Benson Hurst second, Dr. Kler third; time, 1:18. Five and a half furlongs Sclndia won, Broomhandle second, Lucky Charm third; time, 1:11. Seven furlongs Stand Pat won, Ancke second. Colonel Ballantyne 'third; time, 1:3L Mile and 70 yards, selling Bessie Mc Carthy won, Canyon second, Lubln third; time, 1:50. At Hawthorne. CHICAGO, July 5. Hawthorne sum- mary: Six furlongs Dragoon won, Brand New second, Freeslas third; time, 1:15. Steeplechase, short course Crellne won, Handvlce second, Schwarzwald third time, 2:471-5. One mile and 70 yards Blrchbroom won, Crestfallen second, Bummer II third; time, 1:49 2-5. Six furlongs Flying Ship won. Wain A. Molnen second. Skilful third; time, 1:13 3-5. One mile and 70 yards Celebration won. Don't Ask Me second, Handsacros3 third; time, 1:46 3-5. Five and a half furlongs Ivan Tho Terrible won, Florentine second, Lalondo third; time, 1031-5. Afrikander Is Sold for $15,000. NEW TORK, July 5. At the disposal sale of the Hampton stable, held at Sheephead Bay today, Afrikander, the champion 3-year-old of last year, and winner of $70,000. was sold to C. Fox for $15,000. The sale of the Hampton stable's horses was to dissolve the partnership between. C F. Sawyer and S. Delmel. HENLEY REGATTA OPENS. Interest Not Up to the Average-No American Entries. HENLET, England, July 5. The Hen ley regatta was opened today with un promising weather. General Interest In the event was hardly up to the average, owing to the paucity of foreign entries. There were no entries from tho United States and only two from Canada, those of the Winnipeg "four" and the Toronto Sculler Scholes. There were no other competitlors from abroad. As the Wlnnl pegs drew a bye, they will not row until the final heat for the St Marks, Thurs day. The spectators, when the racing commenced were not so numerous as usual, and there were fewer houseboats. L. A. Scholes, the Canadian sculler, won hlfl heat for tho Diamond sculls, de feating S. R. Wells, of the Bedford Row ing Club by four lengths. Time, 9 min utes, 32 seconds. MULTNOMAH ATHLETES PROUD Victory in North Pacific Association Meet Was Marked. Multnomah's track athletes came back from Vancouver, B. C, Justly proud of their victory in the annual meet of the North Pacific Amateur Athletic Association. Their victory in fact was 'even more marked than at first reported, as Spokane really only scored 46 points, the relay race not counting 5, because it was considered merely a bal ance to the 220-yard hurdle race, which was omitted. That would give Multnomah 60 points to 46 of its nearest opponent Of the events that took place, tho most Interesting were the sprints, as the closest competition was there. In the first heat of the 100-yard dash, Smlthson, of Mult nomah, made the distance In 9 4-5 seconds, hut he weakened in the final race with Pearson and lost to him in 10 flat Twenty-two seconds in the 220 sprint was a lit tle too fast for either him or Williams, though thej' finished close seconds. In the quarter mile, in which the three men men tioned were the three firsts, Pearson was again In the lead. None of the sprinters can praise Pearson's running too much, though he defeated them in all three events. Coates won the high hurdles in 16 sec onds flat, and did not have an opportuni ty to show what ho could do In his best event, the low hurdles but he was In good trim and would have made close to his own Coast record. .Peterson really won the half-mile and Bob Pearson was second, but they fouled "and their time of 1 2 minutes, 4 seconds was not allowed. The race went to Merritt, of Spokane, who 7 -was third. Though the team did very well, the members of it are Inclined to think that they were handicapped by too hospitable entertainment The night before the meet thr had been invited out to see some fireworks from a launch and. owing to the big load, most of them were placed in a rowboat In tow. This filled half up with water from splashing, and the men got somewhat chilled and were compelled to make such a long detour on their way back that they did not get Into bed until after 1 o'clock. The cold sapped their strength, and they had hardly enough, sleep, so that when it came to the races they found themselves feeling fit.' but not strong. However, they were in good enough trim to defeat Spokane. Winners In Tennis Match at London. LONDON, July 5. In the lawn tennis contest for the Davis cup singles at Whn bledon today Rlseley beat De Borman, 4-6, 6-2, 7-5. Le Maire retired from his match with H. L. Doherty. HHLAHD CAN GO ON AS NOW. Czar Is Confident Local Autonomy Can Be Maintained. ST- PETERSBURG, July 5. In confirm ing the appointment of Prlnco John Oben lansky as Governor-General of Finland, the Emperor sent an autograph letter to the Prince relative to the situation there. His letter, which Is In the nature of an Imperial rescript, was published today. The Emperor tnerein expresses his con viction that It will be possible to, main tain the local autonomy and the privilege of legislating for herself asnJoyed by Finland since the union with Russia. "I consider," writes the Emperor, "that the murder of General Bobrikoff was merely the work of a madman and a few like-minded confederates, and that the Finnish people had no part in the nefa rious act. The executive power must in flexibly strive for the closest union of Finland nnd the empire. I Imposed upon General Bobrikoff when he was appointed the gradual attainment of this end as being his first duty. He fulfilled it with radical firmness until death ended his honorable services, which have won him an enduring name in history. "I also expect that the new Governor General will most zealously follow the In structions now given him. I admonish him before all things to strengthen In the minds of the Finnish people the conviction that their historic destinies are indlssolu bly bound up In those of Russia, and that tho future prosperity of Finland under the Russian scepter, as well as the future of the political institutions granted her, depend on a peaceful order of things taking firm root In the country." The appointment of Prlnco Obolensky does not carry with It the command of the army. It Is believed on good authority that this omission is preliminary to the Incorporation of a district of Finland into the St. Petersburg district, the commander-in-chief of which Is Grand Duke Vladimir, the uncle of the Emperor. Prince Obolensky Is an able adminis trator. He displayed great energy as Governor Kharkorf and effectively sup pressed the labor troubles in that govern ment. Several attempts were made on hl3 life when he was Governor of Kharkoff. Prince Obolensky began his career in the Navy and retired with the rank of Lieutenant, afterward entering the Civil Service. The Emperor rewarded his services at Kharkoff by conferring upon him the rank of Lleutenant-General of Marines In 1903. The appointment of Prince Obolensky and tho imperial rescript are dated June 30, but they were rigorously kept secret, JAPANESE SHOW LOYALTY. Subjects of Mikado Send Home to War Fund. Money Japanese residing In Portland are show Ing marked loyalty to their mother coun try during these war times. Besides send ing money home to go into the war fund, quite a number have given up their em ployment here to cross the Pacific and en list under the flag of their native land. T. Alba, Consul for Japan in this city, said yesterday that from all over the United States, his countrymen were leav ing to fight in the war or scraping up every cent they possibly could to help swell the amount of money necessary to carry on the campaign against the Rus sians. Each reported Japanese victory seems to make the Indomitable sons-of the land of Cherry Blossoms resident in this country more enthusiastic over their cause. Knots of excited Japs are frequently seen ex citedly discussing the particulars of the latest battle. It has also been noticed that after news of a decided Jap victory, the sturdy subjects of the Emperor go out and "paint the town" In true American fashion. When news arrives "of a Japan ese repulse, they take the result philo sophically, and dig further down In their pockets for money to be used In assisting their plucky brothers, who are making the fight of their lives on land and water. Judge Decides Against Beavers. NEW TORK, July 5. George W. Bea vers, ex-superintendent of the Bureau of Salaries and Allowances in the Postoffice Department, will be taken to Washington for trial under the indict ments found there by the Federal grand Jury for alleged acceptance of compensa tion for securing a Government contract for typewriters. This was decided at Brooklyn today by United States Judge Thomas, who held that the orders given for the removal of Beavers to New Tork were Illegal. A new bond of $10,000 was required pending the furnishing of which Beavers was remand ed to the custody of tho United States Marshal. Counsel for Beavers stated that the case would be taken to the Court of Appeals. Tolstoi Is Severely Criticised. ST. PETERSBURG, July 5. The Rus sian newspapers are beginning to discuss the article on the Russo-Japanese war by Count Tolstoi, recently published In the London Times. Almost unanimously the papers refer to the article adversely, and a few speak of it in denunciatory terms. Even Tolstoi's old admirers con sider that he has gone too far. The Slowo recommends the reproduction of the article as the best cure for Tolstolsm. The Svet calls it a pitiful production of a once great mind, disordered by senile vanity. WAR 3IAP AND ATLAS. Japanese war map in colors, included In map of the world, showing each of the great nations and their possessions in sep arate colors; submarine cables Including the line recently opened across the In dian Ocean, from Africa to Australia, and the new American and British lines across the Pacific; the international date line, and the distances between great ports. Commercial maps of each of the grand divisions, with .railroads and principal cit ies emphasized. Map of the Philippine Islands, showing over 4000 miles of cables and telegraph lines recently constructed by the. United States Government Maps of Nicaragua and Panama Canals, and the islands about to be acquired from Den mark. Index with population according to latest official enumeration, embracing United States census of 1900; Germany, 1900; Great Britain, 1S01; India, 1901, eta Sent postpaid to any address for 12 cents in stamps. Oregonlan Publishing Com pany, Portland, Or. ' Prompt relief in sick headache, dizzi ness, nausea, constipation, pain in the side, guaranteed to those using Carter's Little Liver Fills. 3 "Glacier" Refrigerators satisfy because they possess two absolutely indispensable features for perfect refrigerationto tal exclusion of outside heat and thorough circulation of inside Without these air. refrigerator in the frigerators have these good qualities and many more. Let show them to you. The prices please. PRICtS S8.SO to S5S.OO GUESSING CONTEST Well, little girls, you've found all the puzzles very easy so far. Here's today's puzzle. Not any harder to guess, is it? Just keep at it every day this month. You can surely guess them all. And don't forget to hand your answers in early on August 1st. Come and see us if you want any information about the Guessing Contest. Three Handsome Prizes I Y0UE CKEDlTj IS TVlk DAILY CITY STATISTICS. Marriage Licenses. F. "W. Knapp, 38; Margaret McDonveea, 25. P. H. Yost, 25; Alice Murphy, 20. James W. Gunsaulls, 2S, Clackamas County; Irene Call, 2G. William MacGregor, 35; Elsie Phlrd. 32. Frank T. "Warrlner, 32, Clatsop County; Bm xnalyn Alice Bunker, 20. Frank J. Hoag, 40, King County; Henrietta Powell, 30. William Hunt, 20, Crook County; Emily Gard. 27. Will C. Schroeder, 27; Katherlne Cole, 27. William J. Staples, 20; Lena Dofflenyer, 25. Charles G. Holt, 44; Pearl A. Darling, 28. Deaths. July 2, Rhoda Smith. 62 years; 783 Ella worth, valvular heart disease. Births. July 1, to the wife of Frank Burelbach, St Helens Road, a boy. June 11, to the wife .of James Powell, 755 Division, a boy. June 10, to the wife of. Henry C. Bonney, 441 East Thirty-third, a girl. June 22, to the wife of Albert Van!, 594 East Twentieth, a boy. June 30, to the wife of Boas C. Beid, 244 East Thirty-ninth, a boy. June 30, to the wife of George Woodman, 502 East Twentieth, a girl. June 19. to the wife of Claud Miller, 207 East Thirty-third, a boy. June 10, to tha wife of Glold A. Perklna, 40J5 Union avenue, a girl. June 3, to the wife of Edward Beet, 503 Market, a boy. June 20, to the wife of William J. Wakellm, 435 Bast Twelfth, a boy. June 24, to the wife of Bay Stanton, 443 Bodney avenue, a boy. July 3, to the wife of Joseph Goodman, 74 North Twentieth, a girl. June 30, to the wife of James C. Gray, 89 North Seventh, a boy. June 5, to the wife of WV Percy, 683 Thur rnan, a boy. June 28, to the wife of Otto Hutxer, 615 East Seventh, a girl. June 7. to the wife of Sigard. Olson, 144 Bussell, a girl. , . June 17, to the wife of Carl "J. Bergren, 369 North Seventeenth a girl. June 3 to the wife of Auguet Brower, 105 East Fifteenth, a girl. Building Permits. E. Oleson, East Eighth, between Schuyler and Broadway, two-story dwelling, 42000. Charles Falrr, East Salmon, between East Thirty-third and East Thirty-fourth, two-atory dwelling, ?1400. O. H. Anderson, Burnside, between Fifth and Sixth, shed, $150. x John Hoffman, Montana avenue, between Falling and Shaver, repairs, $800. Northwest Oil & Paint Company, Washing ton, between Fifth and Sixth, alteration. 4100. W. J. Sorvlne, Eugene, between Williams and Bodney avenues, dwelling, $750. Beed & Falling, Front and Oak, three-etory building, $30,000. D. Baughman, Maryland avenue, between Ainsworth and Jessup, cottage, $1000. J. H. Luchty, Bussell, between Bodney acd Union avenucB, cottage, $360. Real Estate Transfers. Portland Trust Company to Frank Beu- theman, lot ":7, diock "u." .ronsmoutn Villa Extentlon $ 135 Frederick W. Drake and wife to- Maria E Drake, south "o lot 2 In south double block "P," City 1 United States Savings & Loan Company to Frank C. Baker, block 4. Chlpman's Addition to St. Johns 5,000 J - block 12, Central Albina 1 Lena and John Bruchler to Anna L. Mlckelson, 4.03 acres N. B. Jones D L. C, section 0, T. 1 S., R. 1 E.. 1 Fidelity Trust Company to William P. Kottermarf, 33 1-3x67 feet beginning northeast corner lot 3, block 12, Black stone's Addition 2,600 M Arndt and wife to Karl V. Lively, trustee, lots 5 and 6, block 14, Sunny side 1 Fidelity Trust Company to J. C. Bitter. 33 1-3x67 feet beginning 33 1-3 feet south of northeast corner lot 4, block 11, Doscher's Second Addition 2,350 C A. Johnson and wife to W. A. Cur rie, lots 4 and 5, block 14. Arbor Lodge 400 Helnrlch Borfn to Katherlne Bosln, lot 4, block C. Lincoln Park..., 100- Fred Neubauer et al, to J. B. Holzman et al, west 35 feet of east 77 Xeet lot 4 block 11, Caruthcrs' Addition 1,775 T. A. Wood and wife. to Nadir Land Company, lot 12. block 34, Sell wood.. . 35, F. C Goodln and NetUo I. Palmer. "GLACIER" REFRIGERATORS KEEP THINGS COLD "GLACIER" REFRIGERATORS live ufc to their name. Just as long as you keep the ice-box properly filled they'll keep perishable foodstuffs sweet and fresh. The hot weather has come to stay. You'd better have a "Glacier." essential qualities a refrigerator is not a true sense of the word, $m& & r$ & rw i a rA. f eame 1 NewtonyL. Gllham and wife to Charles Kennedy, lot 1, block 2, Gllhdxn's Sec ond Addition , 225 Ida M. and H. B. McEwan to Anna L. Mlckelson, lot 3, block 13, Glen coe Park 1,800 Title Guarantee & Trust Company to Louisa A. Brown, lot 11, block C4, Sunnyslde Third. Addition 350 George G. Shirley and wife to Georgia M. Carter, lota 1 and 4, block 12, Irvlngton Park 100 Peter A. Hoffman and wife to T. S. Mc Daniel, .21 of an aero beginning 872 feet south re-entrant corner Gates D. I,, c., faction 9, T. 1 S., B. 2 B.. 50 T. 8. McDanlel to Mary F. Cason. 5 acres beginning 1321 feet north of cor ner sections 0. 10, 15 and 10, T. 1 S., B. 2 B . 850 B. Gunderson and wife to Frank A. Treat, east and north lot 4, block 4, Central Albina 3 Jacob J. Hahn and wife to Mrs. M. M. Nelson lot 27, block C, Smithaon's Land Company Addition to East Port land 35 AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. M TrleBt, San Fran B Bosenfeld. do F Hegrow, W W Mrs R D Walsh and son, Walla Walla C F Allen, Lcwiston Miss Allen, do Mrs S A Wolf, Ft Wright J M Balrd, Chicago F M Gunn, Chicago W W Bush. USA N R C McCalllck. New York W Beyerstedt. Wi nona G E Carter and wife. ban Francisco A C Fltzen. do W M Feltus, Nw Yk ur aiacrum. city J A Smlthers. Los A F D Newberry. Phlla, Ii L Pike. Seattle F J Pratt, Jr, and wife, Whldby P L Hoadler. Seattle F H Shackelford, St j oo S O Newton, San F J Frend, do A Poison. Hoqulam J M Donoghue, do L B Stearns and wife. R B Krug, Washlngt S R Davidson. Seattl H S Hogan, San Fm citr J Dant. Philadelphia Mrs A C McMahon. Washington, D C R Llndenberger. Asto E E Peck. De3 Moines A J Albring, Spokane C Dunne, do B W Reed. Rainier B F Shapro, San Frn w woire ana wife, New York A Hardy, La Crosse S W Waterhouse aad wife, San Fran G F Heldet, New Y L Eschen, San Fran THE PERKINS. N H Martin, Seattle Win F Douglas, do O T Whitney, do H W Lueders, Tacom Mrs Lueders. do J B Williams. Toront Airs Williams, do Lillle Vredt. AnteloD Mrs C Boles, Pendltk Airs .Li .tmisiegor, xono Mrs JI G Hope. Valo Edwin Sbarpe, Tacra A I Snow Spokane Jcbn Osmond. La Gr C H Welseman, Spk Mrs E F Beach. S F E S Collins. Ostrander E G Davis, Tacoma E Herron, So Bend Mrs Herron, do C B Faulknor, Baltm John Newton. Hood R H Kuppt and. son, Orceon City E Clark, San Fran R A Allen, do E. I Jackson. Seattle A T Roberta, Los Ag Emmi Campbell, do Mrs A Teller, do Miss Teller, do "H Swain. San Fran A A Buchanan GIndl H C Stoddard. Salem James EworU. Rosbg S M Carter. San Frn H Ii Row, Junction A T Hug. Elgin Emmett Butler, Rosb Clark .Nickerson, do Henry Oliver. Norton Mrs Oliver, do P Welch, Spokane Rnchael Morgan, The Dalle Kathryne Sargent, do Miss Sklne, do Carman Fowler, H R H E Penland, Eugne E B Penland, do Blinch McNay, Newb Myrtle McNay, do A B Moss, Payette Mrs Moss, do Miss Moss, do Mrs C H But-sey. do A F Bennard, ,do Mrs E Karr, Hoqum Miss Karr, do W D Mister, do E S Payne, do S W SIgen. do J N Lcghn, Arlngtn Mrs Lyman, do B Glanes. do M J Doyle, 'Deep C A L Allen. Dawson C H Le Balllster, Stl Mrs Le Balllster. do J A Sloan. Grant's P Harriet Yoder, Oakld E E Garrend, Boise Mrs Garrend, do Miss Garrend, do THE IMPERIAL. M J Doyle, Deep Rv; Vic Hastings, Kala mazoo C E Woodson, Heppn G H Ostrander. city H L Ford, city A DeBolt, Omaha Fred Melius, Chicago W A Doherty, Seattlj Mrs I Rosenthal, M B Crans, Manila WiniocK W H Rhodes, San FrMisses Lawson, St P C B Winn, Albany IN C Hulln. Seattle J S Sevank. Albany (Mrs N C Hulln, do Frank Nelce, Holto Cbas Devendorf. Tcm F S Hartman, Pendl Dr J A Fulton, Asto N C Brokan. St Paul J W Spansei, do W 8 Waterbury. and W H White, Seattle CSft MeClearv. do wife. Salem Geo Brokett, Tacoma Mrs J D Wilcox, J S Glenn and wlfo, Grass Valley Aberdeen H G VanDuen, Asto E S Hubbard. Salt LIC W Holdeman, do J A Byerly. Ostrandr F C Broslus, Hood R Rev. M J Kelly. Hepp JL O Flvnn. Mllira.uk Max Shual. do A It Hedrick. Salem W B Johanson and wife. Eureka A H Ebert. do ( THE ST. CHARLES. Wm Huston. PendltnH W Slllck, H Rvr C W Stlpp, Douglas O R Selllck, do Ed Patcas. Air lie I' W Qibbs S J Bchoefield. Salem L. F Collins, Cascades Mrs Collies, do E Showers B. Baker. Manning- . Mrs Baker, do Dan E Scott, Rainier A A Arnold, city Frank Holilngsworth. Newberg R C Davis .. W T Clique, Vancouv Hi? V"4 ' - m - III but "Glacier" Re us raKKcl Vt7Tk3HBTl 1 SIT Kb1sbbbb1sbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbKVC7 1 n&sK No. 6 GlSgS MAKE YOUR 0W P J Miller, lono Frank Kaup Daniel McCuna H Casteel F Casteel M Robinson Guy Gilbert, Sara Albert Cota, Camas Geo Hockey, Ralulec John Rockey, do B J Mills E M Blackford, Clata C M Lovegren E Strom, Eagle ClliC E K White. Ostrander Mrs White, do L P Swan. Champoeg J N Mitchell James Manary Jchn Knox, Kelso F C Larranel J H Stewart, Downey C Jackson, Vancouvr E P Hotfenlth, Glen- wooa J B WIest, Stella Mrs Wlest. do J Hamten, Baker C W E Davles, Kaiama Mrs Davles, do Ethel Huntington. Carrolls C D Huntington, do F R Rider, Snohomish O M Brown, Spokane F C Flaney, do E A Tiffany, do Frank Andrews, city J J Shwein. T Dlls E Miller, Warren G FIdler. Catlln Mrs J T Reynolds, Carson Mies Stella Jackson M Cameron. Barton Mrs Cameron, do rrank Bell. Corson Frank Wethrlll, do Wm Dodson, B&rton Mrs Dodson, do J B Yeon, Rainier C II Turcer, Inglls H Kershaw O W Boring; Boring A H Butler. Latourll. Wm Hellstren. Oakvll E M Sturdevant Wm Fitzgerald, city Mr Andrews Mrs Andrews Mr Omit. Rainier G A White, Vancouvr N C Marls, Newberg Ralph Marls, do THE ESMOND. F McCulIough. N H Nickelson, H R" Mrs McCulIough, C C Warwick. Aberd French Pralrlo P Noor, French Prai G Weeks, do F Wiggins. Oak Pt Mrs Wiggins, do H McNeal. do R N Graham, Marshl Mrs Graham, do Z Rosendorf, Inpdnc A H Grant, McMinn Mrs Grant, do A McGregor, Greshm Mrs McGregor, do D K Matthews, W Warwick, do P A LIndstrom. do R Simmons. Or City W Hager. Fairfield Mrs Hager, do R N Graham, do D Natten. Svenson J C Axtell, Woodland C R Thomas, Svenson, C N Proud. Holbrook A Oleen, Deep River J Arndt, Clatskanle. , Mlsi N Roberts, No Yamhill C Walker, do Rathdrum W McFarlane, Westp W H Short and fam ily, Lewlston D D Barron, do E Thompson. Hillsbr W L Thompson, do G E Gibson, Aberden A Strldell, Stella L Miller, do P Tozler Arlington Mrs Tozler. do A Josephson, Rainier W Richards, do E Richards, do L Richards, do P Wills, Vancouver R H Manary, do W H O'Connell, Borne J Howell. Clifton E Frederickson. Hoo; D Upton, Hood Rvr. S J Durham, Seattle. J Kelly, Gray's Rvrf W Flanagan, do G F Driscoll, Or Ct F A Hall, Oak Point W McKenzIe. Stella N Plcmondon, Aberd F Kelley. Houlton R F Imbrle, Hillsbr J Sorenson, do THE SCOTT. R W Gabrlo and vrf, Dayton, Or G Bullman, St Paul Chas Nottage, Phllm E A Lea, San Fran W CurtiL Tacoma Dr B E Wade, Drain W S Morton, Shedd 3 G W Boden. Duluth J E Hall So Bend W J Briggs and wlfe.y Mrs J S Laevey, Astf Dr Glle Green, Salem, L W Horrick, AberdnC R E Grey. Kelso Miss Tullle EnrIch,W Curtil, Tacoma Kelso G H Talbert, Lakevwf A E McLunsdew. city W M Castle and wife, Miss L Vesbal, Snoms Philomath . Mrs W A Cree. Salem G N Smith. Hoaulam, S M Williams & sis ter. Cochocton A Thompson. Seattle A McPhee, do Harry G McCoy, S F E A Converse, do F J Smith, wife and J W Young. Salem W Ford, Bridal Veil W J Webb, Seattle , John Bay. Seattle John Karlon, city son. Astoria. Or C F Tueder, Tualatn Joseph Krise, Meham Mr and Mrs H Rich-. ards, Spokane R E Grey. Kelso Miss Tlllle Enrich. Kelso A M Rider, St Paul C L Rochu and wits, Lewlston, Idaho E McLelman, VIctora Angus Schaefer and wife. St Paul C A A Rand. Chlcgo Geo S Hill. Chemawa E A Flora. San Fran Lizzie M Hunter, lcd Mrs Jones, city C R Jones, do Tacoma Hotel. Tacoma. American plan. Kates, $3 and up. Hotel Donnelly. Tacoma. First-class restaurant In connection. kA iu' PORTLAND CLUfe CAFE 130 FIFTH STREET ' Satwen Washington aad Al. Hermitage Whisky SchHtz Beer i AS LEADING BRANDS f CiGAXS t?