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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1905)
2 THE arOltXIXG OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1905. SB PITCHER MP THE BUMP Giants Run Up Total of Eigh teen Hits Off Charley Hall. PORTLAND 11, SEATTLE 1 Atz Connects With Ball Three Times, and Mitchell In Eighth Clears the Baps Bray In the Grandstand. v t PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. j I yesterday's Score. 4 I Portland. 11: Seattle. 1. Standlnir of the Clnbs. !Won. Lost. r.C. Tacoma .".0 34 .505 Ban Francisco .i0 30 .."C2 Portland 30 40 .44 Los Angeles 40 43 .482 Oakland 30 47 .434 J Seattle 33 46 .423 i SEATTLE. July G. (Special.) Charley Hall was jjlven the worst bumping of any Seattle pitcher thlB year. He started out like a four-time winner, retiring the side on striken. Beginning with the second inning came his troubles. The climax came in the eighth inning, when, with one man out. seven men in a row hit safely. With the bases full. Mitchell drove out a long three-bagger and it was all over but the shouting. McLean was the only Portland man who did not get at least one hit. Mc Crcdle is out of the game, with a bad ankle. Bray did not work today, so he sat in the grandstand and watched Roach nd Corbett umpire a game in which there was not a kick registered. The Seat tle team played town-lot ball in the field. The score: SEATTLE. AB R IB TO A E Walters, rf 5 0 1 4 0 0 Stlckney, cf 2 0 0 3 0 1 Kane. 3b 3 0 0 1 2 0 Frary. lb 4 0 0 5 0 - 0 Houtz. If 4 1 2 3 0 0 O'Connell. 2b 4 0 2 0 1 1 It. Hall, ss 4 0 1 2 0 1 Dashwood, c 4 0 1 0 0 2 C. Hall, p 3 0 0 0 2 2 Totals S3 1 S 27 5 7 PORTLAND. Atrf:. fs 6 14 4 10 Van Buren cf ('12110 Mitchell, lb 0 12 5 0 0 Schlafly. 2b 5 3 3 3 31 Householder, rf 5 2 3 1 0 0 McLean, c S 1 0 9 0 0 OateF. If 5 12 110 Runkle. 3b 4 0 1 2 2 0 Jones, p 4 110 0 0 Totals 40 11 18 2C 8 1 Frary out. hit by batted ball. SCORE BY INNINGS. Seattle 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 ft 1 Hits 1 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 27 Portland 0 2 1 0 3 0 0 5 J 1 Hits 0 3 2 1 3 1 0 7 118 SUMMARY. Earned runs Seattle. 1; Portland. C. Two-base hits O'Connell, R. Hall and Householder. Three-base hit Mitchell. Sacrifice hit Householder. Stolen bases Atz, Householder, McLean and Runkle. Struck out By C. Hall. 8: fov Jones. 7. Bases on ball Off C. Hall. 2; off Jones, a. Hit by pitched ball Stlckney. Left on bases Seattle, fl; Portland. 10. Time of came One hour and 40 minutes. Umpires Roach and Corbett. Pavis and Dillon Patch It Up. SAX FRANCISCO, Cal.. July 5. (Spe cial.) The charges preferred by Umpire Davis against Captain Dillon have been withdrawn and President Bert will not be called upon to act in the matter. Dillon had a heart-to-heart talk with Davis, and the latter magnanimously withdrew the charges. Dillon's remarks about the umpire throwing the game to the home team just to beat Tacoma were made In the heat of a contest, and were frankly re called. ShUt of the Umpires. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. July 5. (Spe cial.) The umpires will be shifted this week. Davis will go to Tacoma, Perrino returns here. ind Bray will stay at Seat tle. This news will be most welcome to many of the Seals, who do not hitch with Davis. NATION AIi LEAGUE. Boston 7. Brooklyn O. BROOKLYN. July 5. Scanlon's wlld ness in the third 4nnlng today was re sponsible for Brooklyn's defeat by Bos ton. "Willis pitched a clever game for the visitors, allowing only three scratch hits. Score: R.H.E.; R.H.E. Boston 7 10 2Brooklyn 0 3 1 Batteries Willis and Moran; Scanlon and Ritter. Umpire Johnstone. New York 9. Philadelphia 7. PHILADELPHIA. July 5. New York ended the series with Philadelphia here today by winning a poorly played game. The home team used two pitchers, and both were hit hard. Attendance 4100. Score: R.H.E." R.H.E. New York.... 9 13 4jPhiladelphla.. 7 6 3 Batteries Ames and Bowerman; Dug gleby, Caldwell and Abbott. Umpires Emslie and Klem. r Cincinnati 9, St. Louis 5. CINCINNATI, O.. July 5. Corcoran's home run past Clarke in the third inning, with the bases full, was the sensational feature of today's game. Attendance 1700. Score: R.H.E.1 R.H.E. Cincinnati.... 9 12 33t. LouIr 5 9 4 Batteries Walker and Phelps; Taylor snd Zearfoss. Umpire Bauswine. Pittsburg 8, Chicago 3. CHICAGO. July 5. For ten innings to day it was even up between Chicago and Pittsburg, both pitchers doing excellent work after the third inning. Leach reached first on an error In the 11th, the misplay being followed by three sin gles and two doubles, coring five runs for Pittsburg. Attendance 4900. Score: R.H.E.1 R.H.E. ZThicago 3 7 5JP1ttsburg S li 2 Batteries Weimer and O'Neill; Case ind Peltx. Umpire O'Day. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston 4, Philadelphia 3. BOSTON, July 5. Boston defeated Cleveland today in ten innings. Two sin gles and Seybold's home run scored Phil adelphia's runs, and long hits gave the locals two of theirs. Henley weakened toward the end. while Dineen's "effective ness increased. Attendance 6300. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Boston 4 S Philadelphia.. 3 7 2 Batteries Dinecn and Criger: Henley and Schreck. Washington 8, New York 1. NEW YORK, July a. Outbatting and outfieldlng the New Yorks today. "Wash ington defeated them in the flnal game of the present series. Attendance 2500. Score: R.H.E.J R.H.E. New York.... 1 6 2;Washington... SSI Batteries Hogg, Putmann and Klelnow; Patten and Kittredge. Detroit 2, St. Louis 1. DETROIT. July 5. Detroit came out on top in a pitcher;' battle, in which the only runs came on a base on balls and a wild throw. Attendance low. Score: Detroit 2 4 0,'5t. Louis 1 5 1 Batteries Mullen and Doran; Glade and Roth. Cleveland 6, Chicago 1. CLEVELAND. O.. July 5. Cleveland sent Chicago into second place again to day. Donohuc pitched a steady game, while Owen was knocked out of the box in the fifth Inning. Attendance 3900. Score: Cleveland 6 P 2"hlcago 17 1 Batteries Donohue and Bemla; Owen, "Walsh and Sullivan BOXERS ARE IN RE FORM AJIATEUR CONTESTS WILL OC CUR TOMORROW. Several Close Matches Are Billed and Sport Promises to Be Very Interesting. Great interest is being manifested in the amateur boxing contests to be brought off in the baseball grounds to morrow afternoon under the auspices of the Lewis and Clark Exposition. The entries are many and comprise some of the best boxers in this state and Cali fornia. The Multnomah Athletic Club boxers have been training faithfully for the past two weeks and are reportod in splendid shape. Brock Frank Is looked upon as a winner In the featherweight division and Douglass Is expected to give Lundle, of San Francisco, and the other entries a hard battle for first prize. Bert Kerrigan, the able manager of nthletics, has everything In readiness for the two days' how. Visitors to the Fair can see the boxing without extra charge. The fair sex Is Invlte.l and many ladies will be present. There will be no brutality and Referee Jack Grant will see that every entry Is given fair play. The Olympic Club boxers are In fine fettle for the contests. De Witt Van, Court, the clever boxing Instructor of the Olympic Athletic Club of San Fran cisco, will coach his boys on to vic tory. Willie Dwyer is a clever boxer and In looked upon as a likely winner In the 125-pound clans. He Is a two handed fighter and likes the game. That he anticipates n hard fight Is evi denced by the manner of his training. He is anxious to take the prize buck to San Francisco, but the Multnomah boxers hope to thwart him In his plan. Bobby Lundle will wear the winged "O" in the lightweight division. He had also trained hard and Is nearly down to weight. He nas taken part in a num ber of tournaments In California and in said to be a very fair boxer. It is to be regretted that no heavy weight boxer has been found to give battle to Al Kaufmann, the Olym pic Club champion, who came here for a contest. Manager Kerrigan has sought high and low for a boxer to beat Kaufmann. but they all shirk it. If there Is an amateur heavyweight In town or In this state who can give Kaufmann a battle he will gain great fame by beating Kaufmann. and Is likely to some day meet Jeffries for the championship of the world. The visit of Leader John J. Gieason, of the Olympic Club, of San Francisco, will no doubt result In future battles between boxers of the Northwest and California. In discussing the matter. Mr. Gieason said: "The annual boxing tournament is neld In San Francisco In the Spring and I would like to see a big entry list from Oregon and Washington. There is no reason why this country, with lis splendid climate and facilities, should not produce the best amateur boxers In the country. The board of directors of the Olympic Club and especially President William Greer Harrison, are ever ready to do all in their power to further the sport. "Our boxers are in fine condition and if defeated by the local champions we will nave no excuses." Hot Game Scheduled. Dutch dialect minded with cnrtnnn'af sauce will be served next Sunday morning on me jauitnoman naseban diamond when Homer Davenport's balltossera hook un with Kolb and Dill's team. Dill has Kent a challenge to Manager Davenport and In sinuates mat uavenport dian t even have a ball team. Dill also Informed Mr. Dav enport that his team spoke nothing but Dutch, and demanded that the umpire be the leader of the German band. The hnii team, which will be' composed of the troupers who are playing at the Kolb ana uni snow, will be escorted to Multno mah ball grounds by the entire chorus, who will be adorned In their 1um:Ie cos tumes. The caps of the Davenport play ers will be trimmed with Chinese nhta. jint plumes. The players will be driven to me grounus in cnanots drawn by Arabian steeds. Southern Horses Coming. Added to the hundreds of horses that will be shipped from Seattle to Portland for the comlnc rneetlne of the Multno mah Fair Association, which will open juiy zs. win Up a big string from Mem phis. Tenn.. and two hlsr stnhloc from Denver. Yesterdav afternoon President A. R. Diamond received a telegram from w. p. itussell. ordering 16 stalls. Rus sell Is one of the best-known rare mn In the South, and he has In training some ex ceedlngly fast galloper?. Dr. Street, who has been radnir in nn ver. has ordered stable room for 13. and C Chrlstv. who is training .T TJ VWn'c Western string of horses, has wired for 14 stalls. Kusseirs string will leave Mem phis on Saturday, and those eomlntr from Denver will be shipped within the next two weeks. Horses Reach Portland. Byron Lace, 2:14, and Lord Lace. 2:31. the property of E. B. Tongue, of HIlls- horo. arrived from California yesterday Mr. Tongue has had both his horses in California, getting them ready for the Northern circuit. Jones Defeats CIcland. In the handball tournament at the Mult nomah Club yesterday afternoon Cleland was beaten by Jones two straight games by scores of. 21-15 and -Zl-li. FIELD MEET IT Championship Games of the Northwest to Be Held. FIRST EVENTS TOMORROW Sport Will Be Continued on Satur day Meet Is Held Under the -Auspices of the New Association. Friday and Saturday of this week, the Pacific Northwest Athletic Association championship track and field meet will take place on the Lewis and Clark stad ium. This will be the first annual cham- picnsnip meet under the Pacific North west Athletic Association, an this ornn. ization was Just lately formed out of th old North Pacific Athletic Association. It mane up, nowever. of practically the same teams that comoosed the nM n cJ-atlon. the only difference belntr it excludes the British Columbia teams from membership in the organization, al- iiiouKn tnese teams are not precluded from competing in the chamnlonshtn games If they register through the Cana- uian association. Seven events will be nulled off nn t.i. lay. and eight events on Saturday. En- iwus jor rnaay are: 100-yard dash. 16 pound Shotput. 440-vnrd dash nmnlnc broad Jump, one-mile run. 23ft--nrt in. hurdles, throwing 56-pound weight. ivntnes for Saturday: 239-varrf running high Jump. SW-ynrd dash, throw ing 16-pound hammer. 120-yard high hur dles, throwing discus, pole vault, relay Klines are scneduicd to begin promptly at 2:00 P. M. on both fym. and Saturday. The officials for this chamnlons hln mwfr have been appointed, and are: Referee H. H. Herdman Starter Jack King. Judges of finish O. M. Babbitt n inger. A. B. McAlpln. C. C. Holzell. Mem judges F. E. Watkln. R Krohn. K. K. Kubll. L. M. Mevers Tlmers-P. Grant. F. Ralev. J. Grant a B. Fechclmer. Inspectors W. Petraln. H. B. Smith Amo Dosch. W. MacRae. Clerk of course F. J. Loncrgan. Official scorer C. A. Stockton. Official announcer John Cronan. THERY IS AUTO CHAMPION Wins Bennett Cup and is Decorated by French Minister. LA CHAMP. France. July. S France again established her supremacy in an International automobile contest todnv over the Auvergne course. Thery. the French champion, won after an exciting contest with the Italian champion. Luncin. An enormous crowd witnessed the race and gave an enthusiastic recentlon to Thery as he crossed the line a winner. Soon after the atari Lancia boxran fo draw up on Thery. finally passing him nd securing six minutes lead, when his ma chine broke down. Thereafter Therv had the race his own way. finishing in 7 hours and 10 minutes, with Camo another Italian, second: Nazzarl. third: Callol. fourth, and Earpen, fifth. Three Americans started, but thev did not make a notable showing. There was much surprise among the contestants at this. Lyttle. who was placed twelfth and who was the only American to finish. In reply to a question, said: 1 had almost completed the first Ian at good speed when, while crossing a rut. me principal iUDricatIng.tue of my ma chine burst beyond all possibility of re pair. 1 continued the race, however, mv mechanic holding the tube together with his fingers for a distance of 400 kilometers. We were both soaked and nearly blinded by the escaping oil. and were compelled to rcauco our speed. This accounts for our bad position in the race. I do not know what became of the other Americans. Dlngley completed the first lap and Tracy inree laps, out neither lias returned to Ias Champs. None of the American mo tor cars participating In the race was sufficiently speedy or appropriate for the course, and there was also much trouble with the tires. Otherwise, we would have better places." Thery was rapturously acclaimed as he crossed the line. Commerce Minister Clem entcl decorated him as an officer of the French Academy In recognition of his bringing the international trophy back to France. Thery's time was seven hours and ten minutes. The official clarification showed that Cagno was second with seven hours and 26 minutes, Nazzarl third, seven hours and 27 minutes; Calllols fourth, seven hours and 29 minutes, and Eary fifth, with cignt Hours and 30 minutes. The race started at C o'clock this morn ing. Thery. the French champion, was the first off. followed by all the IS con testants. Including the three Americans. A great crowd, including Minister of Commerce Clementel, and General Bru gere, the commander of the French army, witnessed the start and gave the contest ants an enthusiastic greeting as they thundered past. The day opened cloudy and threatening, and the tribunes and streets presented a desolate appearance after the hurricane of yesterday, which stripped off the decorations, bunting and flogs. The crowds began to arrive before day light, A formidable force of military, composed of five regiments of Infantry and three regiments of artillery, cleared the track at 5:30 A. M. Thery received an ovation when he ap peared, and the Americans were warmly applauded. The three American machines were painted red, the French blue, the Kngllsh green, the German white, the Itnlian black and the Austrian yellow. The crowd Increased as the hour for the start approached, many automobile parties. Including Americans, being among the throngs. The huge machines quivered and snorted while awaiting the moment of departure. At exactly 6 o'clock Thery shot off amid loud cheers, the other contestants follow ing In order and time as follows: Earp. English. 6:05; Jenatzy. German. 6:10; Lan cia. Italian. 6:15; Brawn. Austrian. 6:20; Lyttle, United States. 6:26; Caillols. France. 6:20: Rolls. England. 6:35: Deca tcrs. Germany. 6:40; Cagne. Italy. 6:45; Hyeronlmus. Austria. 6:50; Dingley. United States. 6:S5; Duray. France, 7:00: Bernachl. England. 7:V; Werner. Ger many, 7:10; Nazzarl. Italy. 7:15; Barton. Austria. 7:20; Tracey. United States, 7:25. Soon after the start. Jenatzy. the Ger man champion, suffered a delay of 20 min utes which threatened to put him out of the race. Thery finished the first lap. about S7 miles at 7:41 A. M., elapsed time. I hour. 41 minutes. Lancia made the first lap In 1 hour 35 minutes, show ing raster time thnn Thery. The Americans made a poor showing in tne iirst lap. i,yttle's elapsed time was 2 hours. 31 minutes. Neither Dingley nor Tracey had covered tne first lap when Thery completed the second at 9:30 A. M., and Lancia at 9:3S. Jancia ronunucn gaining. Me was leading, but suffered a breakdown in the third lap, Thery leading again. Lancia was six minutes ahead of Thery when tne breaKdown occurred. The elapsed times of the leaders at the end of the third lap ware as follows: Thery. 5 hours, IS minutes: Cagne. S hours, 35 minutes: Calllols, 5 hours, 41 minutes. AMERICAN'S LOSE AT TENNIS Wrlpht and Ward Defeated by Brit ish After Splendid Struggle. LONDON. July 5 Beals C. Wright and Holcombe Ward retired today from the All-England doubles tennis championship only after what was conceded to be the most mngnlficent exhibition of lawn ten nis eycr seen at Wimbledon. S. H. Smith, the Welsh champion, and Frank L. Rlsley. one of the best exponents of tennis In England, their opponents, played at top form. Smith's driving beins especially brilliant. In the first set the Americans simply smothered the Britishers, but the effort seemed to tire them, apd they lost the second and third sets. The fireworks be gan In the fourth set. when Wright com menced to play the game of his life, ably assisted by Ward. The Americans won the first four games, with the Britishers contesting every point: but in the fast play which continued to the end the Brit ishers finally got the upper hand and took the set. 9-7. The score In the other sets was 2-6, 6-3. 6-2. VESPER GREW IS BEATEN L ZANDERS KEEP CHALLENGE CUP IN ENGLAND. Desperate Spurt of Americans at Henley Falls to Wear Out ' British Crew. HENLEY, July 5. The Leandcrs de feated the Vespers, of Philadelphia, In the second heat for the grand challenge cup. The Englishmen won by a length. Time. 7:01. The weather clerk provided splendid weather for the keenly anticipated strug gle between the Vespers and the Lcan ders. This was the first race of the day. and the widespread Interest taken was evidenced by the great crowds which thronged all the vantage points along the course and congregated In the vicinity of the winning post long before the hour for the start. The slight breeze toward the Berks shore gave the Leandcrs. who had the Berkshire side, a little advantage In position. The Americans, shortly before the time ret for tho race, rowed up to the starting line, but the Leandcrs shell was brought up by outsiders, the British crew driving up to the starting point In carriages and embarking thence. In the second heat of the finals for the grand challenge cup the Belgians beat the London Rowing Club by three lengths. As the boats came up to the line pre paratory to the start, the British oars men seemed the more composed of the two crews. The boats got away together, but the nervousness of the Philadclphians wan shown by the splashing which marked their first half-dozen strokes. Tho Leanders started with a stroke of 41 to the minute, and the Vespers with 39. The noso of the British craft forged slightly to the front, but there was not much to choose between them when they passed Temple Island In the record time of 47 seconds. The Philadelphlans, how ever, soon began to give lgns that the hard work was telling on them. The Leanders dropped their stroke to 37. but the Vespers could not get In the lead, as the Leanders had half a length. They increased this to a full length. When three-quarters of a mile had been cov ered the Leanders again slowed down their stroke to 24. but they always main tained a safe lead. In the lost quarter the Vespers made a . desperate spurt, and they gradually forged up until only three-quarters of length separated the two prows. Their effort, however, was futile. The Lean dcrs had plenty In hand. They responded to the spurt of their opponents and passed the winning post a full length ahead. Both crews finished strong. Jeffries Drops a II Iff Wad. RENO. New, July 5. (Special.) James J. Jeffries, the ex-champion, who has Just handed his title to Marvin Hart, bucked the tiger here with less skill than he displays In the prize ring. Jeff sauntered down town with the 51000 of referee money In his wallet and a far greater sum done up In a roll and sewed on the Inside of his vest. He lost from the start, but despite the advice of friends, refused to leave the game while the money lasted. Jeffries dropped JSCO) at the tables. Constables Join Forces. Frank M. Bowen. Constable attached to the Mount Tabor Justice Court, was authorized by the County Commissioners yesterday to assist Constable Jackson In Justice Reid's court. For each day's serv ice he will receive S3. About 40 years Coffee kept a man down with indigestion, heart trouble and a hacking cough. (Lots more like him.) This man finally found it was coffee caused the trouble. He quit and took Postum Food Coffee in place ot the old-fashioned. The change in health came quickly. He concludes in his letter: "I enjoy Postum as much as I ever liked coffee, and what's more, my health is now PERFECT." This man's name and address given by Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. "There's a Reason." Get the little took. "The Rcd to WellvUle," la e&ca jtr. UHBRH TO DEPART Italian Cruiser to Leave on Saturday. FALKE DUE IN SEPTEMBER Officers and Sailors of Cruiser Have Made Many Friends During Their Short Stay in Port land's Harbor. The Italian cruiser Umbria will say farewell to Portland on Saturday of this week. Since . she arrived a week ago today hundreds of people have visited her. Sail ors and officers from the cruiser have shown the streets of the city what tho uniform of the Royal Italian Navy looks like. Numbers of local people have en- Joyed the hospitality of the first foreign war vessel to visit Portland. Taken all round, the Italian sailors have made a very good impression. On leaving Portland, the Umbria will proceed southward, and finally, after rounding Cape Horn, will rejoin the re mainder of the Italian Atlantic fleet at Buenos Ayres. She has been away from Italy for 16 months. She left In command of Chevalier Corsl. but as he left the ship at Portland to take a position in the naval department at Rome. Chevalier de Luca. then her second Captain, will take her home. From letters received here It is learned that the German cruiser Falke. now at San Francisco, will not be here until Sep tember. DUNSMUIR YACHT IN PORT Thistle nrlnps British Columbians to Sec the Exposition. Very different In appearance from the Hopkins yacht. El Prlmero. is the pleasure steamer of James Duns muir. the British Columbia capital ist and ex-Premier of that prov ince, which arrived In port yesterday morning. The Thistle has the same length as the California boat, but has twice the beam and much greater depth of hold. She also rises much higher from the water. On board the Thistle are James Duns muir and family. May Bromley, R. H. Pooley and wife. Francis Little, of Col lier's Weekly, and wife; Robert Dunsmulr and wife. C. H. Pollen. A. S. Reed and H. M. Mills. For today a trip to the birthplace of Mr. Dunsmulr. Vancouver. Wash.. Is planned. It Is his birthday. The Thistle is lying Just above the Morrison-street bridge. W. Blssctt Is her captain. NINE STEAM COASTERS HERE Busy Scene Alone; the Waterfront, Though Squnrc-Rlffffcrs Arc Few. Up to the hour last night when the steamer Columbia left down, there wero eight seagoing steamers in port, not counting the Italian cruiser Umbria nor the revenue cutter McCulloch. The larg est of the fleet was the British freighter Sandhurst. loading lumber at the Inman Poulsen mill. The steam coasters Czarina. Cascade. Eureka. Northland and Redondo were all taking on cargoes. The Toledo Is still tied to the Jefforson-street wharf, await ing a purchaser or a new route. The yacht Thistle Is In the stream above the Morrison-street bridge. As there are no vessels on the disengaged list, tho only 3quare-rlggerK In port are the barks Nlobe. at tho North Pacific mill; the Pythomene. also loading lumber at that mill, and the PInmore. discharging her j cargo. The Hopkins yacht El Prlmero went down tho Columbia for tho day. CREW TOOK. TO THE BOATS Two German Barks Wrecked on South Sett Island. HONOLULU. July 5. The schooner Mathcw Turner, arriving from Newcas tle, has aboard the shipwrecked crews of two Norwegian barks. The wrecked vessels are the iron bark Salamls and the wooden bark Victor. They were loading guano at Maiden Isl and, and during a gale on May 19 and 20 they were driven ashore. The vessels are a total loss, but the lives of the crewa were saved. The gale was of unprece- The Kind You Have Always in use for over SO years, ' - and ' M , mi I ! l-2- sonal supervision since its infancy. -CCCX4&. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but; Experiments that trifle with and endanger the .health oZ Infants and Children Experience against Experiment? What is CASTOR I A Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Xarcotio substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Tho Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the The KM You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CCIfTAU COMPANY, TT MURRAY BTRtCT. NEW YORK CITY. dented force, and it was Impossible to hold off shore. The Victor was from Tas mania and was nearly empty. The Salam Is was from Melbourne, and had nearly finished loading her cargo. The Matthew Turner passed Maiden Island on June 11, and took the crews of the wrecked vessels on board. The ship's boats were all that were saved. Included in the crew and officers of ' the wrecked vessels are 26 Norwegians, , who were greatly surprised to learn of i the separation of their country from ' Sweden and who were in doubt as to what consul to call on for assistance. , William Photenhauer, acting Consul , for Norway and Sweden, Is without of- j ficlal notice of the severance of the re- latlons between the twx countries, and ! he will send the men home If they do ' not secure employment here. Will Establish Buoy. H. T. Mayo; inspector of the Twelfth Lighthouse District, has given notice that about July 24. Three-and-One-Half-Fath-otn Buoy, a second-class spar, red and black horizontal stripes, will be estab lished at the entrance to San Pedro Bay. Cal.. in 21 feet of water, to mark a 34 fathom spot. Long Beach wharf, end. NE. ai N.: Deadmans Island Breakwater beacon light. N. by W. W.: Point Fer mln lighthouse, SW. by W. U W., west erly. Famous Flyer Is Beaten. SEATTLE. Wash., July 5. (Spo clal.) In a race off West Seattle, the sternwheel steamer Telegraph out pointed tho propeller steamer Flyer yesterday afternoon. Both boats left tho docks here at the same time and raced to Al-Kl Point, where the Tele graph turned off with an excursion party to Bremerton, and the Flyer pro ceeded to Tacoma. Both boats were built In Portland. The Telegraph Is said to be the fastest -boat on the Const. Gamecock Reported Raised. A report was received from the Cow litz River yesterday that the steamer Gamecock, sunk Monday night, had been raised, and would be towed to Portland today or tomorrow. The hull of the steamer Is of little value, but the engines of the Gamecock were powerful enough to make her the strongest towboat on the river. She is owned by the Willamette & Columbia River Towing Company. More Japanese to Hawaii. HONOLULU. July 5. The local Japa nese press says that the Toklo gov ernment, has Issued a new order which went Into effect July 1, Increasing the number of Immigrants per steamer to Hawaii from 100 to 400. Half of the number may be laborers, the other half women and children. Zcalandln Hit Ice Floes. SAN FRANCISCO, July 5. The steamer Harold Dollar arrived today. 13 days from. Nome, with J509.312 In gold dust from Alaska placers. The Dollar "reports that the Zelandia was In collision with Ice floes on her way north, and has had to undergo consid erable repairs. Columbia Has 205 Passengers. A tremendous crowd went down on the steamer Columbia last night, bound for San Francisco. In the cabin were 209 passengers, and In the second-class com partmcnts 93. On board were 1140 sacks of flour, and shipments of newspaper, feed. shooks and hides. Pilot Schooner Now on Duty. ASTORIA. Or.. July 5. (Special.) The state pilot schooner San Jose crossed out this morning to her station off the mouth of tho river, after having been inside for water and supplies. Pilots GundersQn and McVIcar are on board her. Marine Notes. The French bark La Fontaine. Captain Hamon, loaded with lumber for the United Kingdom, left out from Astoria yesterday afternoon. President G. D. Gray, of the California & Oregon Coast Steamship Company, ar rived in the city yesterday, and expects to remain for some time. Extensive repairs. Including a new main deck and a general overhauling, were begun on the transport Meade, lying at San Francisco, this week. She has been Idle for three years. Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA. July 3. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M.. smooth; wind northwest: weather clear. Arrived down at 0 A. M. and sailed at 3:0." P. M. French bark I.a Fontaine-, for London. Arrived yesterdav and went to Knappton Schooner Kcho. Arrived at 1:I." , P. M. Schooner Annie Larsen. from San j Francisco. I San Francisco. Julr 3. Arrived at 8 A. M. j Steamer Roanoke, from Portland and count i port?, for Port Los AnKelea. Arrived Steamer Aurella. from Portland; steamer Pueblo, from Victoria; steamer Centralla. I from Gray's Harbor; steamer Mackinaw, j from Tacoma: steamer Harold Dollar, from St. Michaels. Sailed at 3 I M. Steamer ' F. A KUburn. for Astoria. Bought, and which has heen has borno the signature of has heen made under his per- Signature of Correct Clothes for Hen Outing Trousers Golf, Tennis, Cricket, etc. This label jljredgcnjaniing MAKERS flEWyRK Says they're better than any others! If they are not, what is the use of spending money to tell you about them? The makers' guarantee, and ours, with every garment. We are ex clusive agents here. BUFFUM & PENDLETON 311 Morrison St, opp. the Post-OfSce GONORRHOEA, GLEET, SVPHIL.IS, HYDROCELE. VARICOCELE, LOSS OH MAXHOOD, RHEUMATISM, ECZEMA, ASTHMA and SKIX DISEASES. Wt want every man afflicted with tha above diseases to honestly investigate our special system of treatment. We in vite In particular all who have treated elsewhere without success, all whose cases have been abandoned by family physicians and so-called "SPECIAL ISTS," all whose troubles have been ag gravated and made worso by the use Of BELTS, FREE SAMPLES, TRIAL TREATMENTS and so called SPECIF ICS. We will explain to you why such treatment has failed to cure you, and will demonstrate to your entire satis faction that we can cure you safely, quickly and permanently. Our counsel will cost nothing, and we will do-by you as we would wish you to do by us If our case3 were reversed. Write for out home treatment if you cannot calL THE DR. LIEBiG STAFF Roams 0 and ? Winchester Houe, 34 aad Burnslde Streets. Portland. Or. .Established 1878. NOTICE! TO MY PATRON'S AND THE PUI1LIC e THE C. GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO. 2 Doing business A at 253 Alder st.. cor. Third, for s I the past 5 years. Remove On or about July 10 to the large brick building at the SE. corner of First and Morri son streets. Entrance No. 1624 1st St Our spacious and handsome new offices will occupy the entire sec ? ond floor, which we have leased for a term of years. "We were ! compelled to move from our old T aland, owlngr to lack of office 0 room and a larp;e Increase In busl a ness. Call or write THE C. GEE WO CHINESE MED- ICIXE CO. Xo. 1621C Flrt St.. Cor. Morrinon. Yet at 251 Vt Alder. POIlThAXD, OREGON. " CLEANLINESS" fi the watchword for health and vlgoq comfort and beauty. Mankind Is learning not only tho necessity but the luxury cl cleanliness. SAPOLIO, which h&J wrought snch changes In the hoar, aa twunces her sister triumph HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH A special soap which enerctxes the who! bdy, starts the circulatica and leaves an izhllaratinz slow, ia man ui mUh "DRUNKENNESS" And Tobacco Habits Cured By T R I B - Mrs. T. J. Foster, Salem, Or., writes: "About nine months ago I purchased treatment of your Trlb at Stone's Drus Score for a friend. He had been a hard drinker for ten years. I must say he has never touched a drop of liquor since the first week he commenced taking Trlb. I am very triad he has been cured and you may use this letter any way you like so lonjr as you do not chanKe the wording." Remember, we give you an absolute guar antee with every treatment of Trlb we sell to cure the liquor or tobacco habits. Price $12..'0. a full four-weeks treatment and cure. KOWK & MARTIX IVashlmrton St.. Cor. 6th. Sole Distributors. DAMIANA Bill California Rinlm. mt... :. - .. . . " I alive. tnYieorater mil n-nn. TT t-iw aphrodisiac aad special tonic for the sexual orxans of fcoh sexes. The Mexican remedy for diseases of the kidneys and bladder. Sells on its own merits. KABER- AITS Xr wwiihitt a 1 323 Market St., San Francisco. Send for areolar. ror saie oy an drucxists or iiquor dealers. BITTERS