Morning Oregonian., July 28, 1904, Page 9, Image 9

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THE MORNING 0REG0N1AN, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1904.
fc
TIGERS WIN SECOND
chance they had dating the game to "win.
Lynch was wild and forced In a run. At
tendance 2600. Score:
R.H.E.) R.H.E.
Pittsburg 4 6 ljSt Louis 510 1
Batteries Lynch and Carrissch; O'Nell
and Grady.
Umpire Emslle.
Boston 8, Philadelphia 5.
BOSTON. July 27. Hard and timely
batting, coupled with errors, gave Boston
a victory today. Attendance 250. Score:
R.H.E.J ' B.B.E.
Boston 813 i; Philadelphia ..5 S 2
Batteries Wilhelm 'and Needham;
Sparks, Fraser and Roth.
. Umpire Carpenter.
NEIL FIGHTS BESTSUCCESS IS STU
Immense Number of Used
Pianos Already Sold. Eilers
Piano House Doing a Tre
mendous Business.
SPECIAL SALE
FINE LACE CURTAINS
We've continued our Lace Curtain Special until Saturday evening. Our Anni
versary Sales close then. If you need pretty curtains you'd better see these.
Overall's Curves Fool All Pug
dale's Players,
Coast Bantam Puts It Over
Hughey McGovern.
R
Buyers From Three States: Farm
ers, Mechanics. School Teach
era, Doctors, Lawyers, Physi
cians and Clerks.
ONE AMATEUR IS REPLACED
VICIOUS SIX-ROUND BATTLE
ifc iMWitSrSaKoaf w5SsSsffc ' " www8f $fs'tr&&i'iZjzrs ? .. t B4s
r
Beck Scores First for Browns With
Home Run, While Castro Brings
In the Second Tacoma's
Fielding Good. '
1 PACIFIC COAST XEAGOE.
' '
Yesterday's Scores.
i, Tacoma., 4; Portland, 2. u
i . Seattle, 6; San Francisco, 1.
' ' Oakland, 7: Los Angelea, 1.
STANDING OF TIIE CLUBS.
' ' Faclflc Coast League,
' Wen. Loat. P. C. '
'' Tacoma. .... 2 0 1.000
Seattle 2 0 1.000 (,
" Los Angeles 1 1 .500
" Oakland 1 1 -X)
I Portland 0 2 .000
II San Francisco O 2 .000 "
1 '
' ' American League. '
"Won. Lost. P. C ,
" Boston 52 31 .027 ,
" Chicago 51 35 .503 ,
" New York 47 33 .5S8
" Cleicland 45 34 .570 '
" Philadelphia 45 38 .542 '
" St. Louis 34 42 .458 '
Detroit 3 47 .413 '
. -Washington 17 02 .215-
, , i
" National League.
Won. Lost. P. C
" New Tork 08 23 .728
" Chicago 50 82 .010
" Cincinnati 51 34 .600
" PlttBburg 45 35 .503 '
" St. Lul 46 37 .554 '
" Brooklyn 32 60 .3W '
Boston 31 50 .60 '
Philadelphia 21 61 .250
1 1 '
1 ,,......
TACOMA, Wash., July 27. (Special.)
The Dugdales took the second dose of
Tiger medicine today. Overall being in
splendid form and keeping the Portland
bunch at a safe distance. Dugdale tried
out an amateur from Centralla, named
Shaw, at third base, but ho was replaced
by Steelman, Shea taking the backstop
position. In three times at bat Eagan
made a home run, a double and a single.
The other tallies were made by opportune
hitting and by McCrecdie's error in let
ting a hit get away from him. Beck
scored first for the Browns with a home
run. Castro brought in the second on a
pass, Hogan's mlsplay in, lotting the ball
slip from his hand, and Steelman's single,
which brought him home. The Tigers did
some fast fielding. The score:
TACOMA.
AB. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Doyle, rf. 3 0 13 0 0
Sheehan. 3b 4 0 0 2 2 0
MoLaughlln. ir. 4 0 12 0 0
Eagan, ss 3 3 3 0 2 0
Lynch, cf 3 0 13 0 0
Casey, 2b 4 0 0 2 5 0
Hogan. lb 3 0 2 10 0 1
Graham, c 3 115 10
Overall, p. .. 2 0 10 0 0
Totals 20 4 10 27 10 1
PORTLAND.
Raymond, ss. ..... v.4f 2 2 4 0
McCreedle. rf. 4 0 0 1 0 1
Tbielman, cf. 3 0 0 110
Beck, lb 4 1 2 12 0 0
Nadeau. If. .. 4 0 0 2 0 0
Shaw, 3b 2 0 1110
Shea, c 2 0 0 10 0
Castro, 2b 2 10 3 10
Steelman, c and 3b.... 3 0 1110
Roach, p 3 0 0 0 C 0
Totals 31 2 C 24 14 1
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
Tacoma 0 1 110100 4
Base hits 0 2 2 2 12 0 1 10
Portland : 0 100100002
Base hits 0 21010110 0
SUMMARY.
Struck ou By Overall, 4; by Roach, 2.
Bases on balls By Overall. 2.
Two-base hits Eagan, Lynch, Doyle.
Home runs Eagan, Beck.
Earned runs Tacoma, 3, Portland, 1.
Sacrifice hits Doyle. Eagan, Lyneh, Overall.
Double plaj Eagan to Casey to Hogan.
Left on bases Tacoma, 5; Portland, 4.
Time One hour and 30 mlnutte.
Umpires O'Connell and McDonald.
SEATTLE BATTERS ARE BUSY.
Land Hard on Knell While Seals Are
Nearly Shut Out.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 27. A couple' of
hits In the s'eventh today saved San Fran
cisco from a shut-out. Seattle rapped
Knell heavily in the third and fourth,
the two Innings giving seven hits and five
runs. It was a lively game with plenty
of rapid action. The score:
R.H.E.
Seattle 0 12 3 0 0 0 0 0613 3
San Francisco ....0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 6 3
Batteries C. Hall and Wilson; Knell
and Leahy.
OAKLAND PLAYS SNAPPY BALL
Masters of Angels at Every Stage of
the Game.
LOS ANGELES. July 27. Hall was an
easy mark for Oakland today while Gra
ham scattered nine hits made by the Los
Angeles. There were spots of very bad
fielding by the locals, but this was partly
due to a patched-up field. Toman, Ross
and Chase being out of commission. Oak
land played a snappy game and held the
locals at all times. Score:
R.H.E.
Los Angeles .. 000 0000 011 9 4
Oakland 2 0 0 0 0 014 0714 2
Batteries Hall and Spies; Graham and
Byrnes.
Umpire Brqwn.
PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Butte 7, Salt Lake 5.
SALT LAKE CITT, July 27. Butte won
again from Salt Lake today. Dowling was
steady and although he gave 11 hits, they
were outbatted. Butte batted well at criti
cal times. A combination of four hits
and two errors tied the score in the fifth
after the locals had acquired a. good
lead. In the sixth another score put the
visitors in the lead and they were never
headed. The attendance was 200. The
score:
R.H.E.
Butte 100041001714 1
Salt Lake 110 3 0 0 000511 3
Batteries Dowling and Swindells; Es-slck-and
Hansen.
Umpire Davis.
Spokane 8, Boise 2.
SPOKANE. Wash., July 27. Willie
Daxnmann had the Senators at his mercy
today and Spokane won easily. The fea
tures were JIurdock's running catch of a
hard fly and Boise's perfect fielding. The
score:
R.H.E.
Spokane SO 001 4 0 0 8 14 2
IBolse 00000 20 0b-2 7 0
Batteries Dammann and Stanley; Mc
Farlane and Hanson.
Umpire Ward.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis 5, Pittsburg 4.
PITTSBURG, July 27. Pittsburg made
only one hit. up to the eighth, when three
hits and an error gave them the only
New York 11, Brooklyn 2.
NEW TORK, July 27. New Tork won
from Brooklyn handily. The attendance
was SSOO. The score:
R.H.E.J R.H.E.
Brooklyn 2 8 5JNew Tork.. ..11 12 1
Batteries Poole, Jones and Bergen;
Wiitsie and Warner.
Umpire Zimmer.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia 5, Detroit 0.
PHILADELPHIA. July 27. Waddell
Shut out Detroit with ease today. The
attendance was 4100. The score:
R.H.E.J R.H.E.
Detroit 0 3 0 Philadelphia ..5 12 1
Batteries Stoval, Wood and Drill; Wad
dell and Schreck.
Boston 2, Chicago 1.
BOSTON, July 27. Boston defeated Chi
cago in an excellent 10-lnning game today.
The attendance was 7300. The score:
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Boston 2 9 lj Chicago 1 7 2
Batteries Toung and Crlger; Smith and
McFarland.
Washington 3-0, Cleveland 2-7.
WASHINGTON, July 27. Honors were
even 'today in the double-header between
Washington and Cleveland, the locals
winning the first while the second went
to the visitors. The attendance was 4500.
The score:
First game
R.H.E.J R.H.E.
Washington ..3 7 2j Cleveland 2 4 1
Batteries Patten and Clark; Donahue
and Bemls.
Second game
R.H.E.J R.H.E.
Washington ..0 9 ljcieveland 7 13 0
Batteries Townsend and KIttrodge;
Bernhard and Abbott.
Philadelphia 5, Detroit 0.
PHILADELPHIA, July 27. Waddell
shut out Detroit with ease today-. The
attendance was 4100. The score:
r - TTI -ry XT T
Detroit 0 3 OJPhlladelphia ..5 12 1
Batteries Stovall, Wood and Drill;
Waddell and Schreck.
Thielman Stays With Portland.
CINCINNATI, O., July 27. The Na
tional baseball commission today handed
down a decision that player John Thiel
man, now with Portland, in the Pacific
Coast League, "belongs with that club.
The St. Louis National League had pro
tested agalnst Thlelman's playing with
Portland, but the commission decided he
signed with Portland prior to his singing
with St. Louis.
TRACEY TRAINING HARD.
Portland Sports Pick Him to Beat
Rufe Turner Next Week.
SEATTLE, Wash., July 27. Specials
Tommy Tracey, Portland's clever scrap
per, who Is matched to fight Rufe Tur
ner here on the night of August 3, Is
rapidly rounding into shape at his train
ing quarters at Pleasant Beach. Tommy
Is a modest fellow, and, while he ex
pects to win, he is not boasting how he
Is going to put Turner away, nor la he
naming the round in which he will bring
home the money. Tracey realizes that he
is up against a tough game when he
faces the California black, and he Is not
taking any chances in his training. He Is
wprking hard and will continue doing so
up to welghlng-ln time.
Jack Grant, a stanch Portland friend
of Tracey, has written him a most en
couraging letter. In which he tells Tommy
that ho has picked him to win. In another
letter to a Seattle friend Grant says:
Turner Is a great little man, we all know,
but I have aeen Tracey go. and 1 think he Is
one of the best and cleverest men I ever saw
In the ring. He has lived in Portland for a
number of years, and has engaged In a number
of battles here.
The sports of Seattle nltl witness something
like a go when he and Turner meet. There
will be a number of Portland sports at the
ringside, and I assure sou that their money
will all be planked down on Tracey, for they
know they will get an honeat run for their
money. We all know Traces to be on the
square In all his matches. Expect me over to
witness the go.
RIFLE TEAM'S EXPENSES.
Guardsmen Will Go to Fort Riley If
Fund Can Be Raised.
OLTMPIA, Wash., July 27. (Special.)
A letter to the public suggesting that
the expenses of the rifle team of the
Washington National Guard in attending
and entering the National rifle match at
Fort Riley in August be met by popular
subscription, was Issued by Adjutant
General Drain today.
The Washington team won the Army
and interstate shoot at American Lake
this month, where the conditions of the
National "match were observed In every
particular. The showing, according to
General Drain, was good enough to jus
tify the belief that the Washington team
would not be entirely outclassed by the
crack teams from the United States In
fantry, cavalry, navy, marine corps and
the National Guards of other states that
will compete at Fort Riley and that Its
record there would prove a matter of
state pride. The state military fund has
no money with which to pay the expenses
of the 12 men, and the amount desired to
be raised is $2000. General Drain suggests
that the newspapers in each town of the
state receive subscriptions which must be
in xiis hands by August 7.
HORSE SHOW AT ALBANY.
Prizes for Best Animals for Use on
Farm and Track.
ALBANT, Or., July 27. (Special.)
What is expected to be the best horse
show ever held In Linn County will
take place in the park of the Albany
Driving Association next Saturday
afternoon. It will be a competitive
contest embracing every grade of
horses, from the heavy draft animals
of tho farm to the fleet-footed horses
of the Willamette Valley track.
Citizens and business men of Albany
have evinced an active Interest in the
exhibition, and prizes aggregating
over 5500 in value have been provided.
Among tho trophies is a new farm
wagon, to be awarded to the farmer
exhibiting the best team of heavy
horses for all-around farm work. The
prizes that are to be given to exhibi
tion animals will bo limited to Linn
County horses, but a generous list of
awards has been provided for the win
ners in itfie track events with which
tho show will close.
BUSINESS HEMS.
If Baby Is Cutting Teeth
Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedr.
.mo. Miwiwn a wwkutufc J , f KUUUIU1
leeunng. it soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind colic and diarrhoea.
1
At the Close the Brooklyn Boy Is Al
most All in and Hanging on
to the Champion to
Avoid Blows.
PHILADELPHIA, July 27. Frankio
Nell, of San Francisco, bantam-weight
champion of the world, clearly outfought
Hughey McGovern, of Brooklyn, at the
National Athletic Club tonight. The fight
throughout was the most vicious ever
witnessed in Philadelphia between little
men. There was scarcely a second dur
ing the six rounds that the boys were not
in action. At the close of the sixth
round, McGovern was almost out and was
hanging on to Nell to avoid pnishment.
McGovern drew blood from the Call
fornian's nose in the second round and
opened a gash in his left cheek in tho
succeeding round. Nell 'cut a gash In
McGovern's cheek In the fifth round and
toward the close of the round McGovern
was very shaky on his feet.
Nell's seconds were Bobby Deady,
Johnny Loftus, Kid Howard and Tim Cal
lahan, while Sam Harris, Danny Dough
erty, Whitey Lester and Joe Humphreys
looked after McGovern. Both boys were
under the required weight of 118 pounds.
Round 1 Nell rushed, and landed a left
on the wind and brought his glove up to
the Jaw. McGovern countered with a
light left to the wind and then the boys
clinched. In the breakaway, Nell drove
his left to the wind and McGovern landed
on the Jaw. McGovern uppercut to the
chin, but Nell straightened the Brooklyn
lad up with a loft to the chin. McGovern
drove a right to the face and then backed
away. Nell rushed. In with left and right
to the face and McGovern covered up. As
the gong sounded Nell drove a hard left
and right to the jaw.
Round 2 Both boys rushed to the center
of the ring and began to pummel each
other In a vicious manner. Nell was the
first to land. He drove a left to the
face and in the breakaway put his right
to the wind. McGovern uppercut with
his right and they clinched. McGovern
sent a pretty right to the jaw, but Nell
smiled and winked at his father who was
standing in his corner. Neil landed a
hard left to the jaw and they clinched.
McGovern uppercut as they broke away
and Neil drove his right to the stomach
and before McGovern stepped back he re
ceived a vicious right to the wind. Mc
Govern - rushed but was met with a
straight left. He rushed again and land
ed a hard right to the jaw which shook
Nell's head. They were clinching at the
bell.
Round 3 Nell rushed and landed a hard
right to the face and missed a similar
blow a second later. McGovern drove his
right to the jaw and left to the wind.
Nell rushed in and while hanging his
head on McGovern's shoulder uppercut
the latter three times In succession with
out a return. This method of fighting
seemed to disconcert McGovern, and his
endeavors to cover when Nell was fighting
In this way were futile. McGovern drove
a left to the wind as. they boke ground
and missed a right for the jaw. Nell step
ped In with a hard left counter which
drove McGovern's head back.
Round 4 Nell rushed and landed left
and right to the face. McGovern uppercut
with a vicious right and they clinched. In
the break Neil landed a left uppercut to
the right Jaw and a right to the heart.
McGovern kept right after Nell, but near
ly all of his rushes were wild. Nell land
ed a hard left to the ear and sent two
rights to the Jaw without a return. Neil's
superiority was very apparent in this
round and when the gong sounded Mc
Govern was shaky.
Round 5 Neil sent three lefts to the
jaw which shook McGovern. The latter
came back with a hard right to the wind
and a left hook to the neck. Nell drove a
left to the Jaw and a right to the ear.
McGovern missed a hard right swing
which carried him half way across the
ring. Before he could get set, Nell was
In with a left to the chin. McGovern
missed a right and left for the head and
they rushed to a clinch, Neil jabbing Mc
Govern as they broke away and had tho
latter's face as red as a lobster. Both
boys were tired when tho gong sounded,
Neil from his-exertions In trying to knock
McGovern out and the latter from the
awful punishment he was receiving.
Round & Both boys came up quickly
and Nell again drove his left to the wind.
They clinched and Nell looked over Mc
Govern's shoulder and said to Terry, the
latter's brother: "He's a hard kid,
Terry." Wrhen they broke away, Nell
rushed McGovern across the ring and
landed left and right to the Jaw. Mc
Govern got In a right to the wind and a
left to the ear, but Nell only shook his
head and rushed In with a terrible right
to the wind. McGovern's hands dropped
to his waist and Nell sent In a stiff left
to the jaw. Noil had McGovern In a
neutral corner hanging on to avoid pun
ishment as the gong sounded.
INVESTMENT OF POET AETHUS
Japanese Conduct a Slow Engineer
ing Advance.
' LIAO TANG, July 27. A Russian cor
respondent of the Associated Press, who
has Just arrived here after two months'
stay at Port Arthur, gives an Important
and Interesting narrative of tho situation
at the beleagured fortress when he left
there, July 14, which shows that the Jap
anese operations until then had not ad
vanced so far as supposed. Several Rus
sian successes are chronicled, but the re
port of a Japanese revorse, with a loss of
20,000 men, is definitely disposed of, not
being even mentioned by the correspond
ent, who says:
"When I put to sea In a junk the land
position on the Russian right flank, sur
rounding Green and Semaphore Hills,
which the Russians had lost, had been re
captured "by assault. The heights of Hu
lnsln, which the Japanese defended des
perately, alone remained In their hands.
But I am convinced that this position also
has since been retaken. The very morning
of my departure, July 141 the position was
being bombarded by six-Inch Howitzers
and shelly were falling repeatedly Into
the Japanese works, causing great disor
der. 'To sum up, by the fighting of July 3, A
and 5, when evidently the Russian forces
were acting on the offensive, the Russians
regained on the land side the positions
they had held In front of the fortress pre
vious to the battle of Kin Chou.
"Tho main forces of the besiegers are
on the average, at a distance of 20 miles
from the perimeter of tho fortress on the
Russian right, but the Japanese have ap
proached to within 12 miles on the Rus
sian left. As far as Incbente Station, 14
miles from Port Arthur, the railroad Is
working. Between 45,000 and 60,000 men
are operating before Port Arthur. The
troops maintain a constant exchange of
skirmishing Are, but the field or other
guns are usually silent. The Japanese
apparently are conducting a slow, engi
neering advance. Often in the morning
the Russians discover fresh trenches. The
Japanese are compelled to abandon this
work In the daytime, as the Russians
1 ... ..l.l.. .. -- s -
1 "" uyeu ujo uu uicm us Boon as
daylight discloses the works. The ac-
GOOD, BUT DIRT CHEAP
There Still Remain Some Great
Bargains in Used Pianos. Here
Are Some of Them. If There Is
One Among Them That Is a Spe
cial Favorite of Yours Better
Call at Once, as These Pianos
Are Going Very Rapidly.
Guild, Church & Co., natural rosewood
case, $40.
Collard & Collard, natural finished rose
wood case, $48.
Newton, old English upright, antique
rosewood case, ivory keys, full iron
frame, 155.
Wesley, mahogany case, 118.
Marshall, very handsome $223 style, ma
hogany case, $135.
Jewett. good as the day it left the fac
tory, $145.
Kingsbury, inlaid in great variety of
woods, $148.
Singer, there were six when this sale
opened, now there Is only one. It goes for
$150.
Kelso, cannot be told from now, $167.
Ludwlg, case very fancy quarter-sawed
oak and good as new, $168.
Stelnway, ebonlzed case, largest size,
$175.
F. G. Leight, handsome case, top panel
elaborately carved, $100.
"Vose. this Is the $350 style, handsomo
walnut case, $212.
There are many more bargains just as
good. Every Instrument guaranteed just
as represented or no sale. "Very easy
terms of payment. Eilers Piano House,
351 Washington street, corner Park. Larg
est, leading and most responsible piano
concern on the Coast.
tlvlty of the Japanese at sea Is confined
almost exclusively to nocturnal raids of
the torpedo-boat destroyers and torpedo
boats, the sowing of mines and the at
tacking of guardboats.
"The Japanese are discouraged by the
failures which they made to close the
entrance of Port Arthur with fireshlps
and have stopped sending them In. They
have also grown tired of bombarding the
fortress and shore batteries. .
"The Russian squadron is intact and
the health of the garrison is splendid, but
the sameness of food Is trying. The
spirits of the troops are excellent. Pes
simists are rare, the vast majority of
those within the fortress being firmly
convinced that Port Arthur is in no dan
ger of falling. There Is a sufficient sup
ply of food, wheat and flour to last a
long time, and there Is also enough coal
for the squadron. Perfect order and
tranquillity reign."
UP TO THE UNIONS.
Peabody Says Strikes Should Now Bo
Declared Off.
DENVER, July 27. Adjutant-General
Sherman M. Bell dissents from the opin
ion of Governor Peabody that the Cripple
Creek district is sufficiently pacified to
justify the withdrawal ot the National
Guard, which was done last night by tho
Governor's order.
"The troops have been protecting union
men and their friends against other citi
zens," said General Bell, "and I look for
a clash now that military rule Is ended."
"I have called off the militia," said
Governor Peabody, "now let the unions
do the proper thing and call off the strike.
We can then submit our differences to
the people at the polls, and let them de
cide at the next election who is right."
Replying to Governor Peabody's sug
gestion that the union should call off the
strikes, William D. Haywood, secretary
of the Federation of Miners, said today:
"The calling off of the military by Gov
ernor Peabody has not the slightest logic
bearing upon the proposition to call off
the strike. We have not been striking
against the use of the militia, although It
has been hired to the mine operators for
use against the unions in the strike. Our
original contentions were, and still remain
for the establishment of the right to or
ganize, to prevent unjust discrimination
against members of the Western Federa
tion of Miners, and to establish the eight
hour day.
"The fight In Colorado now Is for the
maintenance of those principles of this
Republic, which guarantee to every citi
zen the right to live In any place ho
chooses. This and all other fundamental
principles guaranteed by the Constitution
of this country have been openly violated
in Colorado.
"Never was there any occasion warrant
ing the calling out of the militia, "and
now Governor Peabody calls off his dogs
of war at this time solely on account of
the great pressure brought to bear on him
by the managers of the Republican par
ty." PEESONALMENTION.
Dr. and Mrs. W. L McArthur, of Los
Angeles, are at tho Portland.
T. H. Curtis, of Astoria, general man
ager of the A. & C. R., was at tho Port
land yesterday.
F. A. Head, of Rock Island, III., presi
dent of the Rock Island Plow Company,
accompanied by hi3 daughter, is a guest
at the Portland.
Mies M. C. Drain, of San Francisco,
who recently graduated from the train
ing school for nurses of the O. W. Jones
Hospital, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. P.
Lillis, at 605 Fifth street in this city. Miss
Drain formerly lived in Portland, and will
be at home to her friends on Thursdays.
General Frederick Funston left yester
day afternoon over the Northern Pacific
for a trip to Southeastern Alaska for the
purpose of making an Inspection of the
Army stations there preparatory to sub
mitting his final report before going to
Governor's Island to assume command of
the Department of the East
William Wadhams, the well-known vet
eran singer and member of the wholesale
grocery firm of "Wadhams & Kerr Bros., Is
seriously 111 at Philadelphia, Pa., where
he has been visiting his brother-in-law.
Dr. Trumbull. Mr. Wadhams Is suffering
from the results of paralysis, and fears
are expressed that he cannot recover. Ho
Is one of the elders of the First Presbyte
rian Church.
NEW TORK, July 27. (Special.) B.
Selling, of Portland, registered at the
Hoffman House today. J. Goldstein, of
Spokane, is -at the Wellington.
Mining Case on Trial.
rgument was resumed yesterday be-fft-a
Judge Bellinger In the long-drawn-out
foreclosure proceedings of the Iron Dyke
Copper & Mining Company, of Pennsyl
vania, and the Iron Dyke Railroad Com
pany, of Baker City, on a motion of the
plaintiff to strike from the file affidavits
of F. F. Curtze and C. M. Conrad. C. EL
S. Wood, for the plaintiff, and Zera Snow,
for the defendant, were the contesting
lawyers, and they were Instructed to sub
mit to the court today memoranda of the
arguments they had advanced.
For any case of nervousness", sleepless
ness, weak stomach, indigestion, dyspep
sia, relief ia sure In Carter's Little IJvor
1 Pill.
$15.00 Ivory Duchess Point Lace Curtains, now .$
12.00 White Marie Antoinette Lace Curtains, now
13.00 White Battenberg Lace Curtains, now . .
7.00 White Marie Antoinette Lace Curtains . .
20.00 ivory Renaissance Lace Curtains
5.15 White Novelty Cord Curtains .
7.00 White Colonial Lace Curtains .
9.00 White Novelty Cord Curtains .
11.00 ivory Soutache Lace Curtains .
6.20 White Novelty Cord Curtains .
3.00 White Irish Point Lace Curtains
3.75 White Irish
4.00 White Irish
GUESSING CONTEST
Tomorrow we will publish puzzle picture
No. 29, and in Saturday's Oregonian we will
publish the whole series of pictures that have
appeared during the month. This will give those
who have missed any of the series an opportunity
to complete their lists. All answers to be handed
in Monday.
your credit JSx
IS GOOD J JfFTpB?-J
lsl Ipwy terms!
FAVORITES TO FORE
Three Win in Grand Circuit at
Grosse Pointe.
LOU DILLON GOES A FAST MILE
John M. Paces Two Straight Heats
for a $2000 Purse Sweet
Marie la Too Fast for
Her Field.
DETROIT, July 27. Rain threatened se
riously to interfere with today's grand
circuit racing at the Grosse Pointe track.
The first event was delayed over an hour
and then the programme was started with
a drizzling rain falling. The weather
cleared, however, and the spectators saw
three favorites finish first and Lou Dillon
break the track record of 2:05 by one sec
ond. Lou Dillon made the first quarter
In 0:30, the half In 1:01 and tho three
quarters In 1:32. Summary:
2:09 class, pacing, purse $2000, two in
three heats John M. won two straight
heat3 in 2:07, 2.06. King Dlrellcta, Boca
and Red Bird also atarted.
2:14 class, trotting, purse $1500, three In
five heats Sweet Marie won three
straight heats In 2:10, 2:10 and 2:10.
Angiola, Wild Wilton, Direct View, Joy
maker, Halfry, Nella Jay and Goldbug
also started.
2:10 class, trotting, purse $1500. two in
three heats Dr. Strong won the third
and second heats In 2:09, 2:10; Judge
Green won the first heat in 2:09. The
Roan, John Taylor, Lady Gall Hamilton,
Robert Mac, Queen Wilkes and Topsy
also started.
2:25 class, pacing, purse $1500, three t In
five heats Eudora. won three straight
heats In 2:10, 2:12. McEuria, Joe Grat
ton. Monarch Chimes, "William M., Starch
and Winnie King also started.
At Hawthorne Park.
CHICAGO, July 27. Hawthorne results:
Six furlongs Freslas won, Bernlce sec
ond. My Gem third; time, 1:17.
Steeplechase, short course Sweet Jane
won, Weird second, Goldenway third;
time, 2:58 2-5.
Mile and an eighth Judge Hlmes won,
Bragg second, Huzzah third; time, 1:55.
Hftlf mile Mumm won, Prince Brutua
second. Useful Lady third; time, 0:49.
Mile and a sixteenth GlorJosa won,
Maud Miller second, O'Hagen third; time,
1:48.
Five and a half furlongs Albert Fit
won, Tennyburn second, Capitanazo
third; time, 1:10 2-5.
At Seattle Meadtws.
SEATTLE, July 27. Summary at the
Meadows:
I Five furloncs, wllln Icorclw woa;
Point Lace Curtains
Point Lace Curtains
Judge Napton second, John Boggs third;
time, 1:01.
Six furlongs, selling Trap Shooter won.
Effervescence second, Resigned third;
time, 1:15.
Mile, selling Dr. Long won. Black
Cloud second, Uppercut third; time, 1:42.
Six and a half furlongs, handicap Red
Tip won. Instructor second, Colonel "Van
third; time, 1:20.
Six and a half furlongs, selling Tan
hauser won, Sally Goodwin secontj, Hin
doo Princess third; time, 1:20.
Mile and 50 yards, selling Chileno won,
Ultruda second, Cathello third; time, 1:45.
At St. Louis Fair Grounds.
ST. LOUIS, July 27. Fair Grounds re
sults: Six furlongs, selling Metlakatla won,
Ouden second, Trlstam Shandy thlr,d;
time, 1:18.
Four and a half furlongs Arlena won,
Arch Oldham second. Fay Templeton
third; time, 0:57.
Mile and a sixteenth, handicap Falk
land won, Byron Rose second, Orient
third; time, 1:53.
Mile and 20 yards Dr. Kler won, Ray
second, Gasllghtcr third; time, 1:50.
Six furlongs, selling Harfang won. At
las second, King Rose third; time, 1:18..
At Brighton Beach.
NEW TORK, July 27. Brighton Beach
summary:
Steeplechase, about two miles Royelle
The Drink Ideal
For Every Meal.
Made Instantly With Hot Mii.ic.
GROUND CHOCM
5.
t
4.50
nx!!ii;nr.
won, Doden second, Cock Robin third;
time, 4:37.
Six furlongs, handicap Ingold won.
Stalwart eeond, Tol San third; time, 1:15.
Mile and a sixteenth Atwood won.
Duke of Kendal second, Brooklynlto
third; time, 1:49.
Five and a half furlongs. Holiday stakes
Voladay won. Gold Ten second, Brushuu
third; time, 1:08.
Handicap, mile and a furlong Posses
sion won. Rose Tint second, Illyria third:
time, 1:56 4-5.
Six furlongs Trapper won. Blaek
Prince second, Austin Allen third; time,
1:16.
CL0TJDBUEST Iff UTAH.
Settlement Destroyed and Crops Gen
erally Are Ruined.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July 27. A
cloudburst today at New Harmony, a
small settlement in the extreme south
ern part of the state, destroyed consid
erable property. An Immense volume
of water swept down the canyon,
catching buildings and fences in Its
path. The chief damage was to crops.
Dynamite Placed Under Depot.
EL PASO, Texas, July 27. Eight
large sticks of dynamito and two dozen
cap3 were found under the Santa Fa
depot here today. The explosives were
so arranged that It Is thought any
Jar would have set them off.
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