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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1905)
THE 3I0RXIXG- OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1905. WILD EASILY BROKEN Leary, of San Francisco, Does .100 Yards in One Min- ute Flat. GAILY DEFEATS ALLEN InxTurn, the Olympic Man Is Beaten in the' 440-Yard Swim by Handy, of Central Y. 31. C. A., Chicago. A -world's swimming record was smashed to smithereens yesterday afternoon In Guild's Lake at the Exposition grounds and three extremely pretty races were (swum. Scott Leary. a member of the Olympic Club, of San Francisco, won the 100-yard race, breaking the world record with ease and had he been pushed at the end so as to have been compelled to have extended himself, he would have clipped another couple of seconds off the record. As it was he defeated A- A. Allen, of the Multnomah Club, by about ten lengths, and J, Mackle. of the Portland Rowing Club, by about 15 lengths. He swam the distance in 1 minute flat, lowering the record by 2 3-5 seconds. The first race on the card was won by F. Gaily, of the San Francisco Olympic Club.' He swam over the 220-yard course in 3:03 2-5. beating A, A. Allen by about 30 lengths. Swim a Great Race. Gaily lost to H. J. Handy, of the Cen teral Y. M. C. A. of Chicago, in the 440-yard race, but he hooked up with a youngster who is a swimming marvel. Handy, who is a son of the late Moses P. Handy, is Just off the train, having arrived In Portland Sunday evening and had only one day for work. This was by far the prettiest race ever seen on the Coast. The 100-yard race in which Leary broke the record, was also a fine one to watch. Allen took the water first and for the first 30 yards, first one was In front and then the other. Leary finally drew away and never had to extend himself. Summary of events: 100-yard swim Won by J. Scott Leary. Olympic. Club; second. A. A. Allen. M. A A C; time. 1:00. 220-yard swim Won by F. GaHy.i O. C; necond. A A. Allen, M. A. A. C; time. 3:04 3-5. 440-yard swim Won by H. J. Handy. Cen tral Y. M. C. A-. Chicago; second, F. Gaily, O. C: time, 6:40 1-5. RESULTS OF TEXXIS GAMES Second Day or Tournament Adds NSurprit-cs to the Events. The second day of the Lewis and Clark and the International tourna ments, which are being held on Mult nomah Field, passed with great suc cess. - By far the best single match of the day was that between Goss and Schwengers. in the Lewis and Clark singles. Schwengers took the first set. 7-5; Goss took the secend, 6-4; and Schwengers the third, 6-4. The surprise of the day was the de feat of Bellinger by GprMam, of Los Angeles. The double match between Farquhar and Beecher. of Victoria, and Smith and Andrews, brought out the superiority of the steady, placing game over the driving. Sanford game. The match between Schwengers and Macrae versus Goss and Hudman. in the Multnomah tournament, resulted, in the Victorians taking three straight sets. Ewlng and Macrae had an interest ing time in their match. Walker and McBurney, of Spokane, took a prize scalp when they defeated "Wlckersham and Bellinger, the Multno mah representatives, in the Interna tional. Rohr added another victory to his list by defeating P. B. Gifford. 6-2, 6-4; "Wlckersham defeated McLaughlin, of San Francisco; Busch, of San Fran cisco, showed good form and easily de feated Beecher, of Vancouver: Herd man had an easy victory over Vancss. of Winjock; McBurney won from Ben ham, of Tacoma. The results of yesterday's matches were: Lwls and Clark doubles: Farquhar and 'Beecher beat Smith and An drews 6-4. 4-C. 6-3. Lewis and Clark plngles: Busch beat Remington 0-0. 6-3. SchwenKers beat Goss 7-3. 4-C. 0-4. Busch beat Beecher 6-3. 0-1. Macrae beat Ewjng 6-2. 4-6. 6-0. Armstrong, beat JCunn, 6-1, 0-2. Herdman beat Veness fi-2 tt-3. Paschall beat Scott (default). McAlpIn beat Paschall 6-2. 0-2. Bellinger beat Hammond 6-3, 0-2. Gorham beat Bellinger 6-2. 6-3. v Wlckersham beat McLaughlin 0-2i. 6-3. Fenton beat Sargent 6-0. 6-1. Rohr beat Gifford 6-2. 6-4. International doubles: Armstrong and Bonham beat Farquhar and Beecher S-6. 6-2. 6-1. Schwengers and Macrae .beat Goss and Herdman 6-2. 6-3. 6-4. Walker and McBurney beat -Wlckersham and Bellinger. Singles: McBurney beat Benham S-C. 6-0. 6-L AMERICANS WIN DOUBLES. Will Now Challenge for Davis Trophy at Wimbledon. LONDON'. July IS. To the surprise of a large gallery at the Queen's Club ttf day. Holcombe Ward and Bcal C. Wright, the Americans, easily defeated Norman B. Brookes and Walter Dunlop. the Australasians. In the final? of the doubles for the Dwlght F. Davis inter national lawn tennis cup. This settles the question of the chal lengers for the cup play. which com mences July 2L at Wimbledon. The matches In the singles tomorrow between the Americans and the Australasians will not change the result. The scores were 6-4, 7-5, 5-7, 6-2. MAROCZY IS CHESS CHAMPION Second Place to Be Decided Between Tarrasch and Janouskl. OSTEND. July 18. The chessmasters' tournament was decided today, all except second place, for which an adjourned game, will be played between Janowski and 'Wolf. Marocry won his game with Blackburn In the morning and his ad journed game with Taubenhaus in the afternoon, making his score points, and winning first prixe of J1000. The second prlre lies between Tarrasch Janowski. Tarrasch having defected LeoBhardt today. Schlechtcr drew with Barn and finished fourth In the race, his prixe being tm, while Marco, who drew with Telchmann, gets fifth prize, of WO, and Telchmann sixth, of 5160. Alapln drew with Marshall. Taubenhaus drew with Techigorin. JOIINSON WINS FIGHT ON FOUL Fcrgmson Strikes Him With Knee While on Floor. BOSTON. July 18. Jack Johnson, of California won In the seventh round on a foul from Sandy Ferguson, of Chelsea, before the Douglas Athletic Association in that city tonight,. The Westerner had the better of the contest, except In the first two rounds. In the seventh round Johnson foil over Ferguson and the latter struck him In the groin three times with his knee. Johnson fell to the floor and was unable to rise for five minutes. The referee then award ed the decision on a foul. THE DAY'S HORSE RACES. At Brighton Beach. NEW YORK. July 18. Brighton Beach race results: Six furlongs My Buola won. Conquest second. Maid of Tiaibuctoo third; time, 1:14 2-5. Five and one-half furlongs Edith James won. Abjure second, Abe Meyer third; time. 1:073-5. Mile and a quarter Alwin won. Hippo- Scott Leary. Winner of 100-Yard and 220-Yard Swimming Races. crat second. Buttons third; time. 2:06 4-5. Fourth race, the Glencovc .handicap, six furlongs Handzarra won. Wild Mint sec ond. Incantation third; time. 1:12 2-S. Mile and an eighth Out of Roach won. Race King second. Monntewr Boattcalrc third: time. IrKS-t. Six furlongs Kintaydale won. Blair Athol second. IngiotMc third; time. 1:14 1-5. At St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, July IS. Delmar race re sults: Five and n half furlongs Fair View won. Burnolette second. Balmer V. third; time. 1:11. One-half mile Pirate's Dream won. Bonlta second. Peafowl third; time. 0:51 1-5. Seven furlongs Jade won. Trlxle White second. Ollle Burnett third: time. 1:30. Six furlongs J ucora won. Mayor John son second. Eleanor Howard third: time, 1:15 2-5. Mile and 70 yard? Kenton won. Light Opera second. Bostof third; time, l:-5. Mile and a sixteenth Mammon won. Outlaw second. Check Morgan third; time. 1:49. V START OF TUX It-YARD SWIMMING RACK i TIGERS ME BEATEN Essick Pitches Too Strong a Game. SCORE IS THREE TO ZERO Fisher Ordered Off the Field by Umpire Davis for Talking Back, and a Five-Dollar Fine- Follows. rACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday Revolts. Portland. 3; Tacema. 0. Standing of tbe Trams. Won. Lost. P.C Tacoma iS 38 .604 San Francisco 36 44 .560 Los Angeles 47 48 .495 Portland 44 46 .4 SO Oakland 41 54 .432 Seattle 35 52 .402 The local lads presented their regular llne-un. with the exception of Mike Mitch ell, yesterday, and with Will Bsslcll In the box they trimmed the visiting Tigers to the tune of three to naught. Before the game started Umpire Davis insisted on collecting a fine of SS from Pitcher Fitzgerald, of the Tacoma team. and the payment of the same so agitated Mike Fisher that he forgot himself to far as to to to tell Davis hosj an umpire should perform his duties. Mike's effort to educate the official resulted In his being chased from the grounds. BUI Thomas was on the slab for Ta coma and In tbe first inning a single by Atz. McCredle's sacrifice and Household er's long triple gave the locals an earned run. which was the only tally that they were legitimately entitled to. for the other two runs were the result of errors by the support of the Tiger twirler. With two out In the second. Lynch and Casey rapped out safe hits, but Happy Hogan's effort was a tap to Van Burcn. and the Visitors only chance at scoring went glimmering, for after this period Esjck refused tc allow any of the vis itors to get beyond first base. Charlie Graham forgot about 'the ex pulsion of his manager, and butted Into Davis with a cutting remark at the um pire., and Davis promptly chased him from the grounds also, and as the cap tain was Inclined to argue the matter, a J5 fine was added and Graham meekly followed the footsteps of the King of Tacoma. Thomas became a trifle unsteady In the second round and hit Schlafly, which he followed by making a wild pitch and walking Lou Rur.kle. which had a ten dency to put his teammates up In the air. the result being that Shcehan erred on Esslck's grounder and Lynch muffed Atz' fly. which permitted Schlafly to score. Shcehan s second error. McLean s out and a wild pitch allowed Van Burcn to register the last run of the day In the eighth inning. Davis umpired In his usual brilliant fashion and his decitions were unques tioned. While the game was In progress some sneakthief broke Into Manager McCre dle's locker at the clubhouse and stole ! $140 In money and a handsome diamond stud from the manager's clothes. The local players have a suspicion as to the guilty one and detectives are now at work on the case. The score follows: PORTLAND. R IB PO A 112 3 0 0 2 0 1 1 12 0 0 13 0 0 14 0 0 0 2 0 10 0 2 0 0 2 3 0 10 2 3 5 27 10 Atz. rt McCredte. rf . . .... 4 Van Buren. lb Householder, cf . . . . McLean, c Cate. If Sfhlaflr. 2b Itunkle. 3b Essick. p..... .... 4 3 .... 4 .... 4 TACOMA AB R IB PO A E Doyle, rf 4 0 0 1 0 -0 Sheehan 3b 4 0 0 0 2 2 Nerdyke. lb 4 0 0 K 0 0 Eagan. 4 0 0 3 4 O McLaughlin. It 4 0 13 10 Lynch, cf 4 O 2 1 0 1 Casey. 2b 4 0 2 2 2 1 llARan. c 3 O n 5 1 0 Thomas, p X O 1 130 Touts 34 0 0 24 12 4 SCORE BT INNINGS. Tacema' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 Hit 0 2 O 1 0 O 1 1 10 Portland 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 I 3 Hits M 2 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 5 SUMMARY. Struck out By Etlck. 3: by Thomas, 4. Bates en balls Off Thorns., 3. Three-bae hit Householder. Double plays McLaughlin to Horan. Hasan to Casey. Eacan to Casey to Nerdyke. Left on bases Tacoma. 7; Portland, C Sacrifice hlt-McCredle. Stelen bases McCredle and Householder. Hit by pitched ball-Schlafly. Passed ball Koran. Wild pitches Thomas 2. First base en errors Portland 4: Tacoma 1. .. r,t4J jTL- -SjraKtBtBBmLJJtJt Time of nrat One hour and 30 minutes. Uraplre-J. Ira. Davis. 3To Baseball at San Francisco. SAX FRANCISCO, July IS. There was no baseball here today on account of the nonarrlval of teams. DRAFTING PERIOD CHANGED y Chairman Hermann Accedes to Re quest of Coast Lea ti e. CINCINNATI. July 1&-Chalrman Her mann, of the National Baseball League, tonight gave out the following notice rela tive to the drafting period for players In the Padflc Coast League: "The National and American Leagues have both agreed to the change In the National agreement relative to the draft ing period in the Pacific Coast League, as requested by said league. Article . sec tion 6. of the National agreement. Is therefore amended as follows: Add ' at the'end of said section the following: " 'Provided, however, that the time of selecting players from the Pacific Coast League shall be from November 15 to De cember 1 of each year.' " NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston 5, St. Louis, I. BOSTON. July IS. Boston batted Thlelman hard in the early Innings and won from St, Louis with ease. Fine outfleldlng by the home team kept the visitors' score down. Attendance, 1100. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Boston ....5 S 0'.Jt. Louis ...1 4 3 Batteries FrartPand Moran; Thiel- man and Leahy. Umpire O'Day. Chicago 12, Brooklyn 2. NEW YORK. July IS. The Chlea Btk won as they pleased from Brook lyn today. Attendance. 1000. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Chicago ..12 15 Brooklyn S 5 Batteries Jones and RUter; Brown and Kllng. Umpire Emslle. PJtfsburfr 2, New York 1. NEW YORK. Julv IS?. Pltf hurc- airaln riefatrf f hp tnrnl . Vinlnnnl League champions toilay. winning the intra game or me present series. At tendance. 6000. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Pittsburg .2 10 2 New York -.15 0 Batteries Case, Lynch and Gibson; Matlhewson. McGlnnlty. Bresnahan and Howerman. . Umpires Johnstone and Klero. Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati 1. PHILADELPHIA. July 15. It took 14 Innings to decide today's game, the home team winning on Dooln's triple and ooollns single. Attendance. 2300. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Phlladcl'a .5 11 lsClnclnnatl 4 12 3 Batteries Ewlng and Schlei; Dug- gieuy and Dooln. Umpire Bausewlne. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia 6, Detroit 3. DETROIT. July IS. The Philadel phia made It two out of four today by taking the last game of the series. Attendance. 1000. Score: R-H.E.I ' R.H.E. Detroit ...3 S 4'PrJIadera .6 S 1 Batteries Donovan and Drill; Plank and Schreck. Boston 10. Chicago 1. CHICAGO. July IS. In a one-sided game today Boston batted Alt rock all over the field and won. 10 to 1. Tanne hlll pitched In fine form. Attendance. 3500. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E.I Boston 10 15 3Chicago ...1 5 3 Batteries Altrock and Sullivan; TannehlU and Crlgcr. New York 2, Cleveland 0. CLEVELAND. July 18. Cleveland could not hit Orth today and was shut ouL Donahue also pitched a tine game. Attendance, 2000. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. New York .2 5 lCleve!and ..0 3 1 Batteries Donahue and Bcmls; Orth and McGulre. RACES ON THE VILIjA3IETTE Sail and Gasoline Craft Will Enter in Contests. Boat races. on the Willamette River next month for sail and gasoline craft are being arranged by the Oregon Yacht Club, which has built a new clubhouse adjoining The Oaks, north of Sell wood. Last Saturday night members of the or ganization held an enthusiastic meeting and appointed a number of working com mittees, as follows: House committee Will Knight. F. P. Morey. Ralph Hahn. Reception and membership Ira Powers. Ambrose Scott. L. A. Whltcomb. Sailboat H. F. Todd, C. D. Crlchton. Nelson Dodge. Canoe Floyd Warren. R. P. Gllllland, Ed Jeffrey. SEASONABLE REMINDERS A few seasonable reminders that will no doubt claim the at tention of intending buyers of Summer needs and comforts GLACIER Mmim REFRIGERATOR ICE SAVERS JL Built on scientific principles ; zinc and porcelain lined ; walls consist of eight sec tions. Ice racks made entirely of galvanized iron. $8.50 to $70.00 SPECIAL Go-Cart Like Cut Price $12.75 ' $1.00 Down AND $1.00 Per Week Lawn Mowers $3.25 to $12 Launch J. A. JIarlatt, J. E. "Wolfe. Fred Jennlnsr. Locker Dennis Plltobury. Ernest Holm, berp. Billiards Halover Rasch, W. J. Lyons, Henry McKenzIc. Autos Climb Mountain. B RETTON WOODS. X. H.. July IS. The automobile races up Mount Washington were resumed today, although the weather' conditions were unfavorable. The first car up today was driven by "William Hlll iard. of Boston. The ascent was made In 3) minutes and 2S seconds, the best time made thus far In any contest, The road was In Rood condition today. Hilllard's flsures. which were 3 minutes and 33 1-5 seconds better than the official record made last year, were not approached by any competitor during the forenoon. The record for the ascent by motor cycles was broken by Oscar Hedstrom. of 9prlngfield. on a three-horsepower motor cycle. He made the top In H minutes and 42 seconds. At Seattle. SEATTLE, July IS. Results of races: Five and a half furlonjc Great Mogul won. SugtJen second. C rob urn third; time 1:0SH. Five and a half furlon EI erracco won. Seventr second. MacFlecknoe third; time. 1:074. Six furlonci iJidy KHpar won. Trie rnae second. Kin? Thorpe third; time. 1:14. Six and a half furlong Eleven Bells won. Dundreary second. J. H. Bennett third; time. 1:20. Five furlonrs BIUv ilanan won. H. i Frank second. Phalanx third; time. :30H- Mile Yellowstone won. Isabelilta. second. Blue Ridge third: time. 1:41. Champion Bowlers Twice Defeated. SEATTLE. July IS. Brill and Steele, the visiting champion bowlers, were twice defeated yesterday by local teams. Jenkins- and Davis took four out of five games In the afternoon, and Vogel and Klnkald In the evening took four out of six games played. No very high scores were made. In a match between Scherrer and Brill, tbe Chicago bowler won, taking- four out of six games. Jack Welch to Be Referee. SAN FRANCISCO. Julv 18,-Jack "Welch. of San Francisco, has been named to "ref eree the Brltt-SulUvan contest at "Wood ward's Pavilion next Friday night. Train Wrecked and Man Killed. CHICAGO, July IS. In a collision between a southbound construction train and a northbound passenger train on the Atchison. Toneka & Santa Fe Railroad, one and a half miles north of Romeo, 111., today. "William Kold. mes senger for the "Wclls-Fargro Express Company, was killed and David Young, signalman, was fatally Injured. The I boiler of the passenger engine explod ed Immediately after the collision. The smoking- car was telescoped and two other cars were derailed. MacXatt Degraded and Imprisoned. ROME. July 18. Sentence in the case of ex-Marquis Francis MacNatt. the wealthy American who was Papal Chamberlain of -the Cloak and Sword until deprived of "his title aid office on the charge of disorderly condact, was made public today. MacNatt Is con demned to three months' Imprison ment wlth provisory liberty." AX THK HOTELS. TW "Pi-tVIm T. Viukt aW wMe. As. I tort. Or.; W. BtoghamT R- X. Leary. Oak- Jobs C ItevMaM, 9mm Tree; kms X. SALE RECLINING 40 Per Cent Discount A sale of this season's attractive reclining go carts. Parasols and fittings to match. ALL MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION SPECIAL TERMS SALE BUCK'S STOVES AND RANGES Moscow. Idaho: C. H. Burkhardt. Zula. Bruer. Mrs. J. W. Bruer. "Waltsburir, Wash.; Mrs. E. I. Powell. Gurda Powell. J. W. Da vis and wife. Spokane. A. L. Clark and mother. Astoria; A. H. Corbett. San Fran cisco; G. Kepper. Los Angeles; E. "W. Erwln. Arnold. Or.; Mrs. H. D. Knlttle. Bes sie Knlttle. Pomeror. Wash.; Charles F. Gal lenkamp and wife. St. Louis; W. A. Booth. Prlnevllle. Or.; G. S. Long and wife. El Paso. Tex.; D. Duncan and wife. Centralis. Wash.; W. . M. Johnston and wife, McCormlck; Charles .W. Dohe. San Francisco; K. H. Wood. F. B. Henderson. Mayville, Or.; R. S. Ferthr and wife. San Francisco: Mrs, R. M. Smith. George S. Smith. Los Angeles; Adle Wlnens. M. M. Maey. Modeste. CaL: James Mcintosh Seattle; A. W. Henchman. Denver; F. H. McCulloch. H. L. WHson and family, Leland. Or.; Mrs. R. L. Chase, San Fran cisco; Mrs. J. B. Green. Dcs Moines. Ia.; B. D. Holcomb. Tacoma; W. W. Buchanan. Seattle; C. H. McComb and wife. Missoula. Mont.; F. K. Brown. Redlands. Cal.; J. A. Steele. Seattle; Philip Rose and wife. Graco E. Rose. Aldergeon. B. C: C M. Barton, M. Benjamin and family. Ellensburg. Wash. The Imperial G. E. Williams and wife. Hood River; Eugene W. "Vest. Tacoma; E. F. Brown and wife. P. C. Gerhardt. San Francisco; William Burns. Charles F. Burns. D. Weinberg; New York; Oscar Greenland and wife. BInford: William Strode and wife. Nam pa; E. T. Wright. Greenville; Miss A. E. Clark. Ft, Wayne; Peter' McQuat. Nampa; Miss N. M. Whitney. Boston; John William Kelly. Crab Lake; T. Tron. Miss I. Tron. Toklo; Rev. .Rosebeck. Grant's Pass; Dr. G. Hamback. St. Louis; Albert Brownell and wife. Miss Brownell. Albany: Mrs. Hattle Longmtller. Mrs. C F. Peters. Eugene: E. W. Haines. Forest Grove; George Russell. CoQullIe; J. W. Blood, city; A. A. Wesley, South Bend; W. II. Lawrence Pullman; Mrs. and Miss Menzles. Scotland: W. G. Rowland. Tacoma: J. G. Carmondy, S. Frankman. San Francisco; J. T. Winter. Rensend; Charles J. Sadller and wife. Miss Bess Webster. Reno; Mrs. Arthur Miller. Beatrice Miller. Ashland; H. M. Harris and wife. W. A. In gram and wife. Jackson; W. H. Samson and wife. Conway; E H. Torpey. San Francisco: T. M. Wltten. North Yamhill; William Beagle. Nome; Herbert Bretsue. Butte; G. C Wright and wife. McMlnnvllle. The St. Caarleft Ed Sights. Mrs. John M. Etghtr. Wyoming; Charlen Smith. North Yak lma; Elizabeth Hutchison. Los Angelfs; Mar Even Baldwin's Marvelous. AIRSHIP Had to Visit "THE OAKS" Mr. Baldwin found tMg the safest, prettiest, calmest spot is all hifi travels and fee has been the leading aeronaut of the wcrkl ferV quarter of a. century. Nov if you, Mr. Header, have not yet see oar; park, and yom want a day off, real rest and enjoyaent, jest get star one of the 0. W. P. & By. Co.'s cool trailers and spend a day cr aicfct. Make rounds of our amusezaeRts, take a dip in our pool, a cup af ci&ae iced tea at the " Sunrise" Tea Garden, & ride ok the jsuiuafcixr railway, a daace in the pavilion, a half hour in the Gaiety Theater,,thi . dine at the "Oaks T a vera" and go homejus late as 1 A. M. if you chooa. Above all remember Pair's great and a Grand Dramatic Festival are date. And tomorrew, Thursday, 5, the Woodmen ef the WorkL will Admission to Grounds 10c--Chiidrin 5c. PERFECT PRESERVERS T Construction renders a constant circulation of dry, uniform air of low temperature in food chambers. Shelve3 are adjustable. $8.50 to $70,00 GO-CARTS Go-Cart Like Cut Price $28.00 $1.00 Down AND $1.00 Per Wee Hose w Nozzles Sprioklep; 1MAK2 YOUR Reels garet Taggart. Pittsburg; Pa.; Mildred Ehgle Rochester. Pa.; C W. Gllstrap, RoaelaJcd taano; j. . urtner, lemraua.. g. ritxon Kelso, wasn.; i? red r. btaiicop. Kerns. Wash; E. S. Ward, city: J. A. Bewlev and wlfa Salem; F. E. Clark, Yale. WasS.; Isham John son. rsortn lammu; i red Landess. La, Fay ette: N. R. Adams. Albany: M. Rohlnunn a-i, son. Columbus. Wash.; Frank Paul. Chlcaro P. Dibble, Malalla; James Flnlay, Odessa, Wash.; M. A. Jones. Hood River: C II- Cal- lins. Spokane: A. K. Penonan, Fort Canby; T. Watson, Vancouver, B. C.; Fred titter. Savlo jonnson; v. .v. isemyor, city; T. o. Trnl linger. Astoria: P. Gllmore. Aetorla: "K S Mulllneax. Walla Walla; T. C. WInbler ami wife. Buttevllle; J. C Davidson, San. Fran cisco; Miss M. Wilson. Albany; Miss Hodg son. Mra. Wilson. Cavalier. N. D.; Mrs. Mc Donald. Beaverton; John N. Hartly, wife and. child. T. A. Gebold. MIsa P. Scan. Charte Smith. North Yakima: Georsro "Vanderhoof anri wife. MIs Sarah Kelly. Vale; N. B. Harrison. ana wiie. jars, jucuinnis, -Mrs. .Downing, Mich lgan: John VanderhooC and wife, Troutdale m. is. juweney. vvana wana; A. y. B and wife. Mayville: EL H. Roblsaon daughter. Sunvlew: W. H. Moser and wife. Palouse, Wash.; Wllda. Moser. Nellie- afoaer. suverton; X. Perry and wife. RldgfleldiKT? Alloway. John Kennedy. Pendletcn': rSraT. H. Cllne. Mrs. il. J. Jewell. Marshland: "ft man Waltz and wife. St. Paul, dr.; T. fj Jveuy. .nappa; j. u. Herns. CI eons; j Nlsson. Walla Walla: JoseDh McNanvht Cathlamet; A. G. Kllbe. U. S. A.: P. ifl Trana. White Salmon: P. C Fulton and wirJ Madras: Mrs. W. -C. Burgen. and, children Stedman, Mrs. N. H. Stedman, Aberdeea. Wanh.; A. H. Rohde, McCoy: W. G. o. brath. Vancouver: Georgo C Le-wellen. Mora: R. H. Owen, Oregon City; Frank PauL- Chi cago; a. a. tenowa ana wile. Ctullleetfea. Mo.; A. Robelin. Boulder, G. J. H. Fryer and wife. Boulder. Colo.: H. W. Rate, wife- and boy. Lo Cabin. Wyo.; Gertrude Boiartb. Woodland: Mrs. John Darragh. Ella. M. Dai. ragh. Edmund. Wash.: Frank Miller. Sad' I t-iin; o. r. stealer. wa3Co; c. li. Graves, -Prlnevllle; H. Vanderhoof and family, i Tacoma Hotpl. Taceh jHH.fl imTfn nliin. Rates. 33 af4 tt 9Hiat ' I Xlrst-clasa restaurant In cannectiaa, spectacle, "Last Days of Peptt," among the big features for as eariy. night big fireworks display.. .Aufwt have a monster day. j , ,., J ' J i