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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1905)
THE 3IORN13i OKISGOISIAN, THURSDAY, JUL.Y 13, 15K15. TWILIGHT eQQD FOR TIGERS' EYES tlnger -watt hit freely, while the whle team could do little with Brown's pltgfc- lng. Attendance. 2500. Score: RH.E.l R.H.E.' St. Louis 6 10 1J Philadelphia -1 5 2 Batteries Brown and Grady: PltUncer and Dooln. Umpire Bauswlne. FIELD MEET T Jones' Curves Straightened Out by Heavy Tacoma Batsmen. Brooklyn 8, Pittsburg 6. BROOKLYN. July 12. Aided by errors on the part of Pittsburg's fielders. Brook lyn defeated the visitors today. Attend ance. 1000. Score: R.H.E.1 R.H.E. Brooklyn .S 10 2 Pittsburg 6 11 5 Batteries Eason and Rltter; Lcever, Flaherty, Lynch and Carlson. Umpire Klem. Y. M. C. A. Athletes to Contest on Stadium at 2:30 P. M. WHOLE COAST TO COMPETE jODTI A Mn IQ QUI IT HUT son's delivery hard today gave Chicago rUlvlLAiMU 10 onui uui a VICtory over New York. Tne home team put up a ragged game In the field and was completely at the mercy of Brown. Attendance, 7000. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.K. Schlafly Cnn Do Little Itli Mis Chicago 8 12 2j New York ....1 5 2 Chicago 8, New York 1. NEW YORK, July 12. Hitting Matthew- Parsons, Famous California Sprln- Lame Wrist and a Foul Tip Puts McLean's Finger Out of Commission. PAGIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Batteries Brown and Kilns: Matthew- son and Bresnahan. Umpires Emrile and ! O'Day. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York 7, Detroit 0. tcr, Enters Short Distance Runs for Los Angeles Hard Fight for the Championship. Today will be a gala day In the history of Y. M. C. A. athletics, reams irom "Washington. California. Illinois. Oregon, etc.. have entered the field for these athletic contests and the present pros pects Indicate that noroe new records will "be made In Y. M." C A. track and field events. Seattle. Los Angeles and Portland all have strong team In tne neid ana Yerterdaj-'fi Scores. Tacoma, C; Portland. 0. San Francisco. 2; Seattle. 0. Los Angeles. 3; Oakland, 1. I Standing of the Team. Won. Lost. Tacoma ..35 San Francisco 53 4 Portland 2 4 Los Angeles 44 4 Oakland 4 Seattle 35 4 i. so 43 42 40 r.i 4U P.C. .004 .552 .300 .489 .433 .417 DETROIT. July 12. Inability to hit Hogg In bunches made Detroit look very hon trite ffa trn rrY An f ri a v 1 inr tt.r ,vt n ,' inoiii vienA vo. I it lonkfl verv much as If the champion touched up freely and Justus, who sue- .snip wouia seme on one ui ceeded him. was a joke. Attendance, 1000. Score: R.H.E.1 R.H.E. Detroit 0 7 21 New York ....7 10 2i Batteries KItson. Justus and Doran; Hogg and McGuire. PROGRAMME FOR TODAY Mid -Summer Series of Moralng Pianola Recitals. Below is todav's nrocramme for the se ries of Pianola and Orchcstrelle recitals given dally, excent Saturday, by Port land's piano house. These concerts are E extremely entertaining. They are entirely a complimentary function, to which the , pple of Portland and Fair visitors are I cordially Invited. Musicians music stu- f dents and music lovers alike' will find , them extremely Interesting. Concerts are . given between the hours of 10:30 and 11:30 A. M. at Ellers Piano House. 351 Washing ton street: PROGRAMME Orchestrelle "Tannhauser" Overture. . . . Wagner Pianola fal Moonlirht Sonata.. Beethoven ID) Kevoiutlonarv ttuae inopin Orchestrelle Vorspcll Wogner j Pianola (a) Scherzo. B flat mlnor.ChopIn I (b) Rhapsodie Hongrolse. No. H....Llszt In addition, three request numbers will I ber the address. Eilers Piano House. 351 Washington, corner Park (Eighth) street. be played as per contract. What Oregon will do next year (1S03)" Is a matter of conjecture, as sentiment among the stu dents and alumni Is divided. It Ih reported here that the Thanksgiv ing date at Seattle for the present season will be filled by the Oregon Agricultural College or the University of Idaho. Ore gon will play Washington, In Seattle, No vember is. Chicago 0-4, Boston 1-1. CHICAGO. July 12. Chicago broke even with Boston today. Tannehlll during the first game allowed Chicago only ylx scat tered hits. In the second game Chicago hunched hits and clinched the game In the first Inning. Attendance, H.COQ. Scores: First game R.H.E.1 R.H.E. Chicago 0 C 0 Boston 1 6 1 Batteries Altrock and Sullivan; J. R.H.E.1 R.H.E. Chicago 4 S Oj Boston 1 6 3 Batteries Owen and Sullivan; Young and Crlgcr. Cleveland Game Postponed. PHILADELPHIA. July 12. Philadel phia-Cleveland game postponed; wet TACOMA. Wash.. July 12. (Special.) The Tigers had no difficulty In get- tlnc- awav with tonight's twilight mat ' Inee. They batted Jones with a will, and Portland's errors also helped misrhtlly. Schlafley'g wrist was so sore he could barely play, accounting for vio phnniTA r.f nnsftlnn nnd errors. Mc Lean's finger was smashed by a foul Tannehlll nnd Crlgcr. in mid he was reDlaced by Van liu- ocrana Bime ren. Keefe was again the star of the game. Really, but two scratch hits were made off him, but Bray gave Householder a life after Keefe had him struck out. Bray. was the Joke of the affair, his work being badly oft color. Schlaflev's error, a fielder's choice, a pass and Nordyke's two-bagger scored grounds the first 'two. A pass, a saennce mi. Tynch's two-bagger and the Tigers' famous squeeze-play brought in two more. Hits by Doyle, Nordyke and Eagan with a passed ball and stolen base, crave the Tigers a total oi six. In the ninth Eagan's error gave Paul Hlfe. after which Jones hit over ishee han's head. Atz flew to Keefe and Van Buren hit into a double-play, no score resultlnc. Portland attempted to i make the last two innings a farce, al lecrlncr the game was to have been called at the end of the seventh on ac- Scount of darkness. Tomorrow's game will be called at 3:30 P. M., as hereto Ifore. The score: TORTLAND. AB It IB PO JI'GREDIE AXD MITCHELL. Both Back to Recover From Their Recent Injuries. A E Hti. sS 4 U O 2 O 1 an Buren. ir ana c v u -ntes. Ih and I'D 3 O l f A 1 chlafly 2b and lb. .... 3 0 0 8 0 3 Householder, cf 3 0 2 4 0 O. McLean, c 2 u u 4 u 'orbett. K l ii v w u Itunkle. 3b 3 0 0 0 1 0 aul rf : i u a ii u Ilonts. ii 3 0 1 0 3 0 Tota'.H 4 ... .29 0 S - 27 TACOMA. i Doyle, rf. 5 ISheehan, 3b 4 Nordyke. lb 5 Eagan. bs . 3 McLaughlin, U i J.ynch. cf 4 'asey. 2b 4 liraham, c cere. p....... 4 AB It IB PO Totals 14 0 2-0 0 33 0 00 0 13 37 on: SCORE BY INNINGS. racoma 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 Hits 0 0 11112 .Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hits 0 1 O O 1 0 v SUMMARY. Struck out By Keefe. 7; by Jones, 0. Bases on balls Off Jones. 4. Passed balls McLean, 1: Van Buren. 1 i Stolen bases Nordyke. 2; Doyle, Eagan, householder and Paul. Sacrifice hlt6 McLaughlin and Casey Two-base hits Nordyke and Lynch. First base on errors Portland, 1; Ta- :oma. 4, Double plays Casey to Eajran to Nordyke: iheehan to Eagan to :sorayke. Left on bases Tacoma, 30; Portland, 2. Time of game One hour nnd 35 minutes. Manager McCredle and First Base man Mitchell, of the Portland baseball team, who are out of the game on ac count of Injuries, are home for repairs The manager is laid up with a bad ankle. which he thinks Is threatened with blood poisoning, and came to Portland in order to secure the services of his physician Mitchell suffered a badly sprained ankle in one of the games at Seattle last week, and will be out of the game for two or three weeks. 'We went up against the hardest kind of luck at Seattle." said McCredle. "for not only did we suffer on account of Injuries, but we had the greatest home umpire In the world to play against, and at that we won the scries. We should have bad four out of five at least, and possibly might have taken the entire se ries had all our men been In shape. "I had a conference with Fisher and Evans while in Tacoma relative to trans ferring next Sunday's game to Portland, but they were so exorbitant In their de mands that I could not listen to them, so no agreement was reached. I understand Mr. Ely has gone, and it is up to him to arrange the programme, for we will not consent to give Tacoma 70 per cent for a game played here on a Sunday.' "Have you secured any new play ersT the manager was asked. "Xo," he answered. "I tried to buy a man from red Hanlon. but he de manded $1500 for the player, and we are not prepared to go that strong- for a man at this time. I expect Garvin and French to Join the team on its return, 1 Horizontal bars Austin, first; Mc when we will be in pretty good shape. Donald, second; Carlson, third for Cates can hold down first until Five points were allowed for difficulty rltles. Charles I Parsons, tne cracK sprinter from the University of Southern California, will represent tne i. m. a. of Los Angeles In the 100-yard dash and the 220-yard dash. It Is almost a certain ty that the events will be run In record time at least, and If there Is anyone to push him It is hard to tell what will happen. The events begin at z:su v. on the stadium grounds. Programme: 100-yard dah-W. S. Howard. Seattle Y. M. C. A.; E. nyrd. Tacoma i. ii. a.; iv. Hamilton. Lo Angeles Y. M. C A.: C. L. Parsons, Los Angeles Y. M. C. A.: H. Liv ingston. Portland Y. M. C A. 220-yard dash B. Glsh. Seattle; W. 5. How ard. Seattle; E. Byrd. Tacoma; C LltUepage, Los Angeles; K. Hamilton. Los Angeitu; v L. Parsons. Los Angeles: S. C. Schwartz. Portland: H. Livingston, Portland. 10-pound shot put H. i.. uane. ios An geles; D. B. Cromwell, Los Acgeies; . . Bailey. Portland. High Jump T. A. tnwaras. nirao vni. Y. M. C. A.; C. Llttlepage. Lo Angeie; u. R. Cromwell. Los Angeles; P. G. aantenoein. Portland. SSO-yard run F. Vance. Seattle: J. uavw-. Seattle; C A, Clarke. Tacoma: t. fcianion. Los Angelen; C. L. Low-man. Lot Angeles, P. Pio. Portland; W. F. Backus, Portland. On mili run J. Davis. Seattle; C. A. Clark. Tacoma; H. T. WaUon. Tacoma; D. C Chapln. Lon Angeles; C. L. Lawman. Los Angeles: W. F. Backus. I'ortiana. 10-pound hammer throw D. II. t romweii. Los Angeles; H. W. Bailey. Portland; W. F. Backus. Portland. Pole vault W. S. Howard. Seattle; O. i. Cromwell, Las Angeles; H. Livingston. Port land. 440-vard run U. G!h. Seattle: TV- S. How- ard. Seattle; F. Vance, Seattle; P. Mo. Tort- land; C Llttlepage. Los Angeles; Jv. Hamil ton. Los Angeles: II. E. Dane. Los Angeles. Discus throw H. W. Bailey. I'ortiana; v. F. Backus. Portland. 120-yard hurdle-W. S. Howard. Seattle; i C Schwartx, Portland: H. Livingston, J'on-land. Broad Jump T. A. Edwards. Chicago Cent.; B. Clsh. Seattle: F. Vance. Seattle; C. Llttle page. Los Angeles; F. Stanton. Los Angeles; P. O. Gantenbeln, Portland. 22i-yard low hurdlec w. S. Howard. Se attle; F. Vance, Seattle; H. Llvingrton. Port land. Two-mile run-J. Davis. Seattle: H. T. Watson. Tacoma: D. C Chapln. Is Angeles. The officials are aj follow: Referee. Dr. George FifSer. New York; starter. Jack King. Portland; Judge of finish. H. w. Kerrigan. Reno Hutchinson. Mr. Price; new judges. Ivan Rhodes. R. Krohn. F. E. Watktns; timers. H. Booth. J. Grant. W. D. Fch helmer; innpector. Dr. Hewitt, W. Y. Mm teir. A. L. Vrazle; clerkn of course. F. J. Loners n. V. Meyers; scorer. O. M. Babbitt. C. A. Stockton; announcer. John Cronan. Seattle Man AVlns. H. D. McDonald, of Seattle, a winner In last year's contest at St. Louis, won first place yesterday In the Y. M. C A- lndlvldual gymnastic contest, held at the Multnomah Club. Seattle entered two athletes. Tacoma two. the Chicago Central one, Los Angeles one and Port land one. The Portland man. C W. Carlson, took third place. McDonald scored 75 points out of a possible 90; Austin, of Seattle. ! points, and Carl son. 68 points. The results were: Parallel bars McDonald, first; Carl son, secona; Austin, tnira. Horse Austin, first; McDonald, sec ond; Carlson, third. WINS EVERY GAME SHE PLAYS Miss Sutton Victorious In First Round AVlth "Welsh Woman. LONDON. July 12. Miss May Sutton, of Pasadena. Cal.. today beat Miss Monck- tos In the first round of the Welsh lawn tennis championship meeting at Newport. Miss Sutton has not lost a single set since she came to England. Y. M. C. A. Physical Culture. Y. M. C- A, workers will convene here tomorrow to hold the physical culture conference of that Institution. Promi nent speakers and Y. M. C. A. workers from all parts of the country will be In attendance. Prominent among the speak ers will be William Knowles Cooper, gen eral secretary, Springfield. Mass.; Pro fessor Graham Taylor, of Chicago Com mons: Judge Ben Lindsay, of Denver, nd Willis Brown. Judge of the Juvenile Court of Salt Lake; A. G. Douthltt, of Seattle: Dr. George Fisher, of New York, head of the physical department, and others. A long programme has been arranged. which will be carried out on Friday, Sat urday, Sunday and Monday. Bowlers at Work. Portland bowlers stood up against the National champions, Brill and Steele, on the Oregon alleys last even ing, forcing them to do their best work. Keating' and Ball upheld honors for Portland, and made an excellent show ing. The locals took the first game and Brill and Steele the second. The last three games were In doubt until the last ball was rolled. A large and en thusiastic audience witnessed the sport. The scores: Steele 103 2W 171 212 ISO Brill 212 212 213 ICS 202 Totals Keating Ball .... Mitchell gets back in the game." Lucas Sued by Pitcher Roach. and beauts of combination, five for ex ecution and general form, ten points being perfect for each of the three ex erclses In each event. SPOKANE. Wash.. July 12. Papers have been served In a suit instituted by "Sker Roach to recover over 53000 dam ages from President W. H. Lucas, of the SEALS SHUT OUT THE SIWASHES Northwest Baseball League, for prohibit- Western Union "Will Only "Report in.g . nuucu lruiu iijnyiiiK oaseoail Wltn the Portland team In the Coast League oach Delivers a Good Article oi last year. Roach claims he was black - ,. listed for not going back to Butte in ac- jui, out support as .ucamm. cordance with the National board's de j2 Fine cls'on n'8 reputation was injured to CUTS OUT THE POOLROOMS. Races Through Its Offices. CT7 A TTT W.k T..1.. .Itching by' Henley" and superb field- lhe extent ot S5000' besIdes loas o sa-aT. Ing by the visitors resulted In a shut- NEW YORK, July 12. The executive committee of the Western Union Tele graph Company today adopted a resolu tlon recommending to the full board of directors that racing news from horse races be not supplied by the company ut for the locals today. But four hits Injunction Against Lucas Dissolved. I except to persons receiving them through ere secured by Seattle, two hy Wal lers and two by McHale. Roach pitched l!e ball for Seattle, but his support -as faulty at times Davis made his appearance as um lire and was liberal with his fines. ochnauer being put off the grounds l.'illlams went to left and Hlldebrand layed short. Score: R. H. E, le.ittle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 4 1 Un Fran ..0 0200000 02 7 0 Batteries Roach and Blankenship; jenley and Wilson I ATM GIVEX GOOD SUPPORT SPOKANE. Wash.. July 12. Judge Ken- nan this morning dissolved the Injunction restraining W. H. Lucas from putting a ball team in Spokane. The order was made on a showing that the P. N. L. had ceased to exist. THE DAY'S HORSE RACES. At Seattle. SEATTLE. July 12. Results of races: Flvft and one-half furlongs Cora Goetz won. Abydos second, Charles Lamar third. Time, 1:07. "nnuicrs aeu xrum .-miui-uui oy mieh second. Glenbrler third. Time, 1:14. TiMnlr,'.: Tl,W0.n0ffM. nlra . najI miie-Aresuuiator won. j v, bb- Tenordale second. Ebel Thatcher third. Time. SAN FRANCISCO. July 12. Los Anceles :S Lived an errorless game today. Baum's Seven furlongs Toupee won, Mindanao ske tching, good support and superior work ond' Funnyslde Ahlrd. Time. 1;2CH. the bat. won the game for the South team. 3 to 1. n the fourth inning Franck's two-bag- Ir to center and a three-base hit to the Igpole by Dunleavy, who scored (ancks, saved Oakland from a shut-out Hy once after that did Oakland find Lum. Los Angeles fell on Iberg for ir hits in the seventh, which netted tes runs. Cal McVey. formerly with Cincinnati team, made his debut as rire. Score: R.H.E. Angeles 0 000003003 S 0 eland 0 001000001 4 3 fatterles Baum and Spies; Iberg and ir.Iey. One mile Anlrad won. Bessie Welfly second. loor third. Time, 1:41H- One mile and fifty yard" Harry Beck won, Rlrper second. Fine d'Or third. Time, 1:44. regular offices. The resolution adopted was as follows: Whereas, This company, under an order issued by Its president on the 1st day of May, 1104, has directed the cessation of the collection of hors race reports; and. Whereas. It is claimed that the distribution of horse race reports still continues, not- wlthrtandlng the action of this company first referred to; Be It Rejlved. That It bo recommended to the Board of Directors that the officers of the Western Union Company be directed to cease the transmission of any mpprajre con taining horse race reports, except where such messages are delivered to a regular office of the company for transmission to and de livery through a regular office of the com pany or lor ceuvcrj- in sucn oiner manner as the president of the company shall u thorize over his denature. Among those who attended were Presi dent Clowry. Russell Sage, Jacob H. crhlff and James H. Hyde. Governor Kills Race Meetings. LA PORTE. Ind., July 12. Governor Hanley's determined opposition to pool selling and his threat to impeach the At Brighton Beach. NEW YORK, July 12.-Brighton Beach Shcrltt of every- county In which it is per- race results: XATIOXAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati 15-2, Boston 3-2. Five and one-half furlongi Lord of the Forest won. Avlston second. Calabash third. Time. 1:08. Steeplechase, about two miles Grand Pa won. Maiden second. Gamecock third. Time, 4:2 Six furlongs Frontenac won. Ancestor es- ond. Handarra third. Time. 1:13 3-5. The Venus stakes, five and one-halt fur longsCousin Eva won. Belle of Pequest sec ond. Verlbest third. Time, 1:00. Mile and one-juarter The Southerner won. Ma.t&nlcllo second, Blwood third. Time. 2:0G 1-5. One mile and one-sixteenth Ismallan won. OSTON. July 12. The first of two Chrysolite second. Black Prince third. Time, played here today was a free hit- 1:48 l-s. game, won by Cincinnati. 15 to 3. second was a pitchers' battle, which ton took 3 to 2. Scores: hst game R.H.E. R.H.E. Iclnnati ...15 15 2 Boston 3 13 6 tteries Walker and Phelps; Fraser ( Moran. pond game Ion 3 6 OCIncInnatI 4 S terles Willis and Moran; Harper Schlel. umpire Johnstone. mltted. caused a decision tobe reached today to can on various meetings an nounced for Northern and Central In dlana. U. OF O. VS. U. OF W. AT SEATTLE Washington Wants Date. Thanksgiving At St, Louis. ST. LOUIS, July 12. Delmar race res ults: UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. Or.. July 12. SpecIal.) Football Man ager Fred Stelwer has received, a vory flattering offer ror a inannsgiving game with the University of Washington, In Seattle. The Washington management Is anxious to sign a three-year agreement with Oregon, and the financial guarantee Is most tempting. Many Washington alumni are Interested in the proposition ror an annual inanks- Slx furlongs-Fortune Teller won. Ethel Vaa civinit came between Washington and second, racneia. tnira. nme. Oregon. In Seattle, and a number of Second race. 'J" Oregon graduates who live In the Puget St. Louis 6, Philadelphia 1. ILADELPHIA. July 12. SL Louis e defeated Philadelphia - today. Pit- Five and one-half furlongs Secret Imp won. Sonny second. Port "Worth third. Time, 1:10. Mile and one-sixteenth Lone won. Extol second. Bravery third. Time. 1:X 3-C. Fifth race, seven furlongs Lansdowne won. r J. Powell second, Kenton third. Time, 1:3S. Sound cities are enthusiastic over the outlook, as they figure that such a game would be almost as great a drawing card as the Berkeley-Stantord game in Call fornla. Manager Stelwer states that a contract has already been signed with the Mult Sixth race, one mlle-Broodler won, Cashier nomah Athletic Club for the Thanksgiving eecond. Atlas third. Time, 1:52. game ot uus year, ana mat tne game wm 377 418 3Srt .150 3S2 1043 ISt 17S 170 203 163 , 204 224 143 159 102 . Totals 3!sS 402 315 365 361 1S31 Shorten 'Varsity Rowing Course. ITHACA. N. Y.. July 12. Charles B. Courtney, coach of the Cornell Univer sity, has placed himself on record as being emphatically In favor of shortening the distance of Intercollegiate 'varsity races from four to three miles. His strong argument against the present distance is that no college man should be nsked to do the necessary training for this distance at the risk of his health. and to the detriment of his university work, as It is almost impossible for an oarsman to keep up the latter when he spends so much time training for the boat. Adjourned Chess Games Played. OSTEND. Belgium. July 12. There be ing no regular round In the International chess masters" tournament here today. those with adjourned games on hand played them to a finish. Alapln drew with Janowski and Tarrascjf-drfiw with Tschlgorln. the latter losing his "other adjourned game to LeonhardU Vandcrhllt Horse a "Winner. PARIS. July 12. W. K. Vanderbllfs Blterrolse won the Prix Croix d'Augus at the Colombca races today. CANT EltoRCE RATE LAW Missouri Railroad Commission's Hands Tied by Court. KANSAS CITY. July 12. Judge John F. Philips. In the United States Dis trict Court here today, granted the temporary Injunction prayed for by the Missouri railroads, restraining the State Railway nnd Wnrehouse Com missioners of Missouri and the Attor ney-General of the state from nforc- ing- the maximum freight rate law enacted by the last Legislature. When tne law went Into effect on June 16, IS railways in this state pe titioned Judge Philips to restrain the state officials from enforcing the act. the railroads making the --.la'm tnat the rates provided In the new law were prohibitive and would amount to the confiscation of their property. The suit also was directed against three Kansas City shippers. Intended to cov er shippers as a class and to forestall any suits they might bring- against the railroads. The court Issued an or der at that time preventing she en forcement of the law until the mat ter of a temporary Injunction would b argued. This order, v.-hich whs argued last week, was cont'nued In force today by Judge Phillips, who. after delivering an opinion, granted the railroad's petition for a temporary injunction. COLUMBIA RIVER TRIP. Steamer "Bailey Gatzert" Leaves Dally 8:30 A. M. for Cascado Locks and Return. Fine daylight trip up the Columbia. Grandest river scenery in all creation. Regulator Line steamer Bailey Gatzert leaves from foot of Alder street dally at 8:30 A. M.. arrives back 5:30 P. M. Restaurant on board. Seats for every body. Round trip ticket, JL50. Phone Main 914. DON'T FORGET WE'LL GIVE AWAY ON SATURDAY THIS HANDSOME WEATHERED OAK DINING-ROOM SET WORTH SIOO It will be presented to one of onr customers during our pre-iinveNtory clearance sale :OF: FURNITURE AND HOUSEFURNISHINGS EVERY ARTICLE LN THIS SALE HAS A SPECIAL COUPON TAG. EACH TAG IS 'A' CHANCE ON THE DLNING-EOOM SET. LIKE TO OWN IT? BUY NOW. A COUPON WITH EVERY ARTICLE, NO MATTER HOW LOW THE PRICE. Every article in this sale is marked with a special Coupon Tag. Each Tag is numbered. Yon get the Coupon and the Tag is placed to your credit i-n the office. On Saturday evening the Tag will be placed in a sealed box. A disinterested person will break the seal and draw out one Tag. That num ber will win the prize. So save your Coupons and come back on Saturday. That may be lucky. LOOK FOR YELLOW TAGS 25 TO 50 PER CENT REDUCTIONS Bargains for every part of the home. Prices to please prudent purchasers First and Taylor Streets First and Taylor Streets Mil HEIST BDYS Four Apprentices on Pinmore Use Clubs. I guests on board the yacht Thistle have badf farewell to Portland for a time. ror tne yacnt leit down the river eariy yesterday morning' and sailed from As toria. In the afternoon. The Thistle ha attracted much attention by her odd appearance. It has been rumored that Mr. Dunsmuir's eye had been talien by the shapely lines of the Hop kins yacht El Primero, "but the pur chase has not been announced. The Thistle returns to Victoria, B. C. FISTS FLY ON THE DECK Miss Woods Elected to Faculty. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, July 12. (Special.) Miss Elizabeth J. Woods, a member of this year's graduating class. has been chosen as an assistant to Profesor H. C Howe, In the department of English literature. The position was formerly occupied by Miss Vir ginia Cleaver. '0. Hotel Hamilton. San Francisco's newest hoteL Steam heat and telephone in each room. Centrally located. Rates- SI and uowards. is ElUs street. British Vice-Consul Questions the Belligerents, and "With Captain Mullen Is Making an In vestigation of Fracas. Belaying pins were used as clubs on the British bark Pinmore. lying at the sand dock. In the lower harbor, yester day morning. Some blood was spilt, and a lot of choice Billingsgate turned loose, but no one was seriously hurt. Four young English apprentices tried to "beat up' Second Officer C Davis, but they were new to the art of free for all and came off second best. It was breakfast time on the Pinmore. The apprentices were feeling their oats. The officer reprimanded one for the way he was doing his work, and the offense was repeated. Then the heavy sea boot of Davis hit the part of the apprentice that was nearest, and In about one sec ond the five men were In a tangle of fists and arms. The boys seized belaying pins, but did not have a chance to throw them. Each was about the size of DavlB. Like chips drawn Into a whirlpool, the third mate and a sailor became Involved. Summoned before Captain Mullen, the apprentices asked to make a statement before British Vice-Consul La Id law. Har bormaster Blglln happened along, and escorted all parties concerned to the Con sulate, where Mr. Laldlaw told the boys they could have prosecuted the mate had they not struck back. Some further In vestigations will be made today. The first mate, a powerful colored man. took no part In the melee. It was the first fight of the season on any of the ships In port. Sightseers on the IUver. "With the big conventions In the city the river is again live with all kind of boats. The large launch Princess May has been engaged to carry sight seers for a ten-mile ride three times a day. It Is announced that the trips will be conducted on the plans of an observation car. She makes her first trip this morning. Today the final arrangements for the schedule of smaller boats running to the Fair grounds are expected to be completed. Doctors on Four Steamers. A revival of the old racing days on the Columbia and Willamette is looked forward to tomorrow when the steam ers Spencer. T. J. Potter, Bailey Gat zert and Undine will carry visiting doctors down the Columbia to Astoria. Great rivalry prevails between the boats and the physicians may have the most exciting ride of their lives. horsepower craft, which will be used for pleasure. Early today the British bark Thistle, from San Francisco, Is expected In port. She is being towed up in company wltli the schooner Alvena. The towboat Gamecock is still on the beach of the Cowlitz River, though It was expected she would be brought to Port land for repairs early this week. Last night the big freighter Sandhurst was safely taken through the bridges from the Inman-Poulsen mill to the Vic toria dolphins, where she will load the remainder of her cargo of 3,500,000 feet of lumber. When the towboat Kehani comes oft the ways of the Portland Shipbuilding Com pany she will be practically a new boat, and her name will be changed to Ottawa by her owners, the Oregon Round Lum ber Company. Japanese Are After Salmon. VANCOUVER. B. C. July 12. The Japanese barkentlne Hagashi Maru. with a crew of 10S Japanese, is now at Port Simpson for the alleged purpose of catching salmon in Canadian waters. Upon orders from the Department of Marine and Fisheries she Is being de tained at Port Simpson until an in vestigation can be made. Marine Notes. Wanted A Steamer. SAN FRANCISCO. July 12. (Spe cial.) The San Francisco & Portland Steamship Company is endeavoring to find additional tonnage to be used in the trade between this port and Port land. Now that the Exposition Is In full swing, the steamers Columbia and St. Paul have been found to be Inade quate for the Increased traffic. Hun dreds of prospective passengers have been turned away during the past month, owing to the Inability to fur nish berths. The steamers Columbia and St. Paul are equipped to carry a large number of passengers, and It was thought that they could easily handle the tourist trade during the Exposition. They probably could have done so. but when the travel commenced It was found that the greater part of the people preferred making the trip by sea. Steals Cork From Preservers. SEATTLE. Wash., July 12. (Special.) A mysterious thief Is stealing the cork from lifepreservers onSome of the Puget Sound boats. Reports to that effect have been made to local companies, and the matter will be taken up with the United States Inspectors. Thistle Leaves for Victoria. James Dunsmuir and the party of The schooner Endeavor cleared for San Pedro yesterday with 750,000 feet of lum ber loaded at the Portland mill. The steamer Despatch Is on her way to Portland with a cargo of tanbark for a local tannery. She comes from Shelter Bay, Cal. ' The latest addition to the mosquito fleet Is the launch Lochinvar, built for the McCraken brothers. She is a ten- Domestic and Foreign Forts. ASTORIA, July 12. Condition of the bar at 5 P. ST.. smooth; wind northwest, weather cloudy. Left up at 3 A. M. British bark Thistle and schooner Alvena. Arrived down at 3:30 and sailed at 11:10 A. M. Steamer F. A. Ktlburn, for San Francisco and coast ports. Sailed at 1 P. M. Steamer Klmore, for Tillamook. Sailed at 3 P. M. Yacht Thistle, for Victoria. San Francisco. July 12. Arrived at 2:30 P. M. Steamer Czarina, from Portland. Ar rivedSteamer Santa Barbara, from Olym pla. en route to Hedondo; steamer Samoa, from Caspar. Sailed last night Steamer Cascade, for Portland. Yokohama. July 12. Arrived previously Tremont. from Klow. Ilonxkon?. July 12. Sailed Empress of Ja pan, for Vancouver, B. C. via Shanghc). Kobe and Yokohama. Arrived previously Mongolia, from San Francisco, via Honolulu, etc Arrived Julr 12 Keemun, from Rotter dam. Glasgow and Liverpool, for Yokohama and Tacoma. Fisherman Resists an Officer. ASTORIA, Or., July 12. (Special.) J. E. SJodln, a fisherman, was arrested today on complaints charging him with assault and battery and interfering with the officers in the discharge of their duty. He was released on bail to appear for trial tomorrow after noon. Sjodln and his partner, C. A. Barrett, disagreed. Barrrett brought suit and was appointed receiver for the firm. A deputy sheriff was sent after the boat and net and was driven off. Sher iff Llnville finally arrested SJodln. "DRUNKENNESS" A IND TOBACCO HABITS CURED BY TRIO. "Prove all things, hold fast to that which is good." We, the undersigned, knou- of many people who have been cured of the liquor and tobacco "habits" by the use of Trib. Rev. J. R. X. Bell, the oldest living chaplain of the Grand Lodge of the Masonic Order in the world. L. P. Desmarias, pastor of the Roman Catholic Church of The Dalles, Oregon. Hon. Samuel "White, presiding Judge of the Eighth Judicial Dis trict of the State of Oregon. Do you believe these gentlemen would allow their names to go before the public indorsing this remedy if they were not absolutely sure that Trib cures the liquor and tobocco habits? And as we know the remedy and know from seeing many who have been cured in this city that it will do all that is claimed for it, we will give you an absolute guarantee with every treatment to cure you. It is our way of doing business. We guarantee every treatment of Trib; price $12.50 a cure. ROWE & MARTIN SOLE DISTRIBUTORS WASHINGTON STREET, COR. SIXTH