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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1905)
THj3 HORXIXG 'OREGOXIAK, 3IOXDAT, JULY 31, 1305. 15 STREAK IS BROKEN Giants Take One Game From the Siwash Twirlers. Charlie shields in form L washes Get Fixe of Six Games In r Through Bad Fielding or the Local Team. i PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. . Testerdax Ttesolta. Portland". 5-1: Seattle. 3-4. San Francisco, 2-7; Tacoma, 1-4. Los Angeles, 2-5; Oakland, 1-4. - Standing of the Clubs. ' Won. Lost- P.C ' Tacoma 63 43 -583 f San Francisco 64 4 .560 k Los Angeles 5 32 .510 Seattle 4 ." .440 Oakland 45 C3 .417 V A That Rusty Hall has at last assembled together a crack bunch of balltosscrs has fbeen clearly demonstrated by their per formance In -winning five out ol the sis pames played here this series. Yester day's double-header resulted In an even preak, the locals copping the change in ;he morning session, while the visitors omped home with the afternoon and final Kmtest of the season's first half. Of course, the home guard has been Lindlcapped more or less by crippled play ers, but in addition to this they have per formed In a far from pleasing manner. bind several of the defeats suffered last week can "be attributed to poor playing. A big crowd was present at the aftex- 'noon game, which went to Seattle because , of the poor fielding of the locals, princi pally on the part of Teddy Corbett. who Imnde several bad throws In fielding bunts. Charlie Shields was on the rubber for the Siwasheo, and the former Portlander had everything in the category, and the only ace scored against him was the result of Larry McLean's lone two-baceer. which W chased Van Buren all the way from first to the register, van having acquired the Initial sack on a pass. Frary's infield poke, which he beat to first, Corbett's wild throw of Rusty Hall's bunt, and a long fly to left gave Seattle their first run in Inning number two. They rang up another In the third on some more bad fielding. Corbett failed to cover first in time for Van to throw Hart out and as the toss carried wide. Jimmy went to second; Houtz' sacrifice advanced Hart to third, from whence he scored when Frary bounced one off Runkle's shins. Three hits, a sacrifice and Corbett's I second wild throw gave the visitors two more In the sixth. After the locals had scored the lone ace acquired by them In tha .sixth, Charlie Shields was sent to the stable, and Charlie Hall relieved him on the slab, and In the three Innings he oc cupied the hill allowed only two hits, one of which was a double by Householder. Householder also distinguished himself by making a splendid running catch of a long drive from the bat of "Lefty" Houtz In the seventh inning. McLean also brought himself in line for a. round of ap plause by capturing a difficult foul fly against the stand. The big fellow caught the ball tine-handed. He also slammed out a couple of hits, one of which was the aforementioned double, off the southpaw. In the morning contest, Marse Garvin iwas at himself and had the Slwashcs on his staff. A couple of dinky hits, a sac fritlce and a pass gave Rusty's team the lead in the ante-dinner affair, but the homo guard took advantage of the ex-flre-pan's wildness and chased four runs over fin the second, third an fourth Innings. .which lead was too much of a handicap to be overcome by the visitors, and the Giants had broken the losing streak. The Portland team left last evening for San Francisco, and will open the second half of the season at Oakland with the Commuters tomorrow afternoon. The scores of yestorday's games are as fol lows: Morning Game. PORTLAND. AD. R. IB. TO. A. E. Atz. -s 3 10 3 5 0 McCredle. rf 3 12 0 0 0 Fleming;. If 4 0 2 0 0 0 Householder, cf 4 0 0 3 0 0 Van Buren. lb 4 o O 14 1 0 McLean, u 4 115 10 French. 2b 3 112 10 llunkle. 3b 3 12 0 4 0 Garvin, p 3 O 10 4 0 Totals 31 5 9 27 IB 0 SEATTLE. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. "Walter, rf ........... 4 1 11 o w n i - Blankenihljn c 4 0 0 5 2 0 Jiart, ci. a i i i o o Unnt. If -1 1 -1 - rt 1 Frlrk 2b. 3 0 0 6 0 1 AFn!ry. lb 3 0 2 4 1 0 hio sin.li, d ir t a i if Pr jixpaincK, p......... y u l j. j Totals 30 3 6 24 10 3 SCORE Bl INNINGS. sea'tle 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-3 Hlta 0 2 0 1 1 O 0 O 26 Portland 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 1 5 Hits 2 2 1 1 0 1 0 2 9 SUMMART. Struck out By Garvin. 5: by Fltzpatrick. 2. Raws on balls Off nrv(n tr m.n. lick. 2 Two-base hit McLean. First base on errors Portland. 1. Left on bases Portland. 4; Seattle. 3. Sacrifice hits French. Frlck. Stolen bases Atx. McCredl. TV.-,,. t..-.- kle .(2). Hit by pitched ball Runklc Wld pitches Fltxpatrick. 3; Garvin. 1. Afternoon Game. PORTLAND. AH. "R m 7n h v All. s. 5 0 2 2 4ft ,ioa. ..o... s o O 1 3 0 Fleming, it 4 0 1 3 0 0 Hou-hnlnVr. ft A. n i 1 r. Van Buren. lb 3 1 o 15 o 1 -Mcuran, c 4 0 2 S 2 ft French, rf 4 o o 1 o o Runkle. 3b 4 o l i 3 0 Corbett. n .a n n n . McCredle 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 1 7 27 14 3 McCredle batted for Corbett In the ninth. SEATTLE. w , AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Walter, rf.... 5 0 2 2 0 0 Kane. 3b... 4 o 1 - I S"rV :v"; 3 1 2 11 1 0 Frlck, 2b 5 0 0 2 3 0 Frary, c 4 2 3 9 0 0 R. Hall, as 2 10 0 11 McHale, cf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Shields, p........ 2 0 1 Z " 0 C Hall, p 10 10 10 Totals 32 4 10 27 9 "2 SCORE BT INNINGS. Seattle 0 1 100200ft 41 2 1 2 0 0 3 0 1 1-10 Portland ..o ooooiooo 1 4 v - 1 o 1 o 1 17 BtninVr nut. T3 rnrK.t i . v c-1.1 .u. - Lby 7 HalU 4. ' '"0'ua- Base on uaiis orr Corbet 3; off Shields. 2. b i. wo.ou.e nii-Mclean. Householder Flrte bar on errors Seattle. 2: Ptfrtland. 1 PP!Hale."cte7. foien oases Houtx. McLean. k bt pucnea nan uates. oy C. Hall Left on bases Portland. 10: Seattle. 10. Innlnps pitched By Shields. 0; br Hall. J. Ccntralia Loses on Errors. CENTRA LIA. T'ash July 35. (SpecIaL) Cea trail was defeated today by Eiwa In a close game. The final-score was 6 to 4. Centralia made several bad errors in the sixth inning and Elma scored four times. The game was played before a small crowd. JUDGE M'CREDIE GOES SOUTH President Portland Club Accompa nies Team to Meet Directors. Judge TV. W. McCredle, president of the Portland Baseball Company, and vice president of the Pacific Coast League, left with the Portland team for San. Fran cisco last evening. "While In the Bay City the local magnate will endeavor to secure the consent of the other league directors to the holding of a league meeting In this city next week. A meeting of the league in a short time Is Imperative, for It Is currently understood that a successor to President Bert is to be chosen in the near future. Just who the new head of the league will be Is a matter of conjecture, for sev eral names have been mentioned as possi bilities. Among the prospective heads of the league are Judge McCredle, J. Cal Ewing and Danny Long.With the odds in favor of the last named, for In the cases of the first two business Interests will possibly preclude their accepting the office. When the Portland team embarked on the train last evening three members of the club" were left behind In order to re cuperate from injuries. They are Mike Mitchell, Harry Schlafly and Bert Jones, the first two being on the crippled list and the latter In need of a rest. According to the Seattle players, In fielder Dan QuIUan, late of the American League, Is to join the Portland team In San Francisco this week. No confirmation of this report could be obtained from the local officials last evening, but the Seattle boys claim it Is authentic Esslck, Garvin, French and Corbett will alternate in the box during the Oakland series, and one of the quartette will be called upn to play one of the outer gar dens when not twirling, as the team is traveling light owing to the hospital list saving been increased by the crippling of second bareman Schlafly. AXGELS TVIX TWO FAST GAMES Timely Hitting: Gives Tliem More Scores Than, the Commuters. LOS AKCELES, July 20. The feature of the -double-header which closed the first half of the season here, was the quick time In which both games were played. The first game ran three-quarters of an hour and the second waa nearly as short. The Angels won both by timely hitting. Scores: First game R. H. E. Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 2 0 01 3 7 0 Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1 5 0 Batteries Hall and Eager; Graham and Stanley. Second game R. H E Los Angeles .... 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 5 11 2 Oakland 0020020004 7 0 Batteries Goodwin and Eager; Pierce and Stanley. Umpire Knell. SEALS WIN IX BOTH GAMES Williams a Puzzle In Morning;, Brown Easy In Afternoon. SAX FRANCISCO. July 30.-The San 1'ranclscos captured, both games today from Tacoma. In the morning the North erners got a run on three hits In the first inning, but could not touch Williams after that period. The locals tied the score in the fourth, and it was not until the last of the eleventh that the game was decided. Two hits then gave the needed runs. In the second game Brown pitched for the visitors and was an easy mark at in tervals. In the seventh the locals bunched fivo hits against him. Tho ccoroa: Morning game R. H. E. Tacoma 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 4 2 San Francisco .0 00100000012 8 1 Batteries Fitzgerald and Graham; Will iams and Shea. Afternoon game R. H. E. Tacoma 0 0 0 0 01 0 3 01 6 1 San Francisco ....0 0 0 2 0 0 4 1 7 S Batteries Brown and Graham; Hitt and Shea. Umpire Perrine. XATIOXAD LEAGUE. Philadelphia 2, Chicago 1. CHICAGO, July SO. Today's game, a pltchors battle, went to Philadelphia on Magee's base stealing and Dooln's fast work behind the bat, both of the Iattor"s throws to second resulting In double plaj-s. The attendance was 24.00. The score: R.H-E. R.H.B. Chicago 1 4 OJPhlladelphla ..2 4 2 Batteries Brlggs and Kllng; Duggleby and Dooin. Xevr York G, Cincinnati 2. CINCINNATI, July 30. Poor base run ning kept down Cincinnati's score and bad fielding gave the New York's most of their runs. Mertes worked a neat double play in the fifth inning by trapping .Hug gin's short fly and throwing to second. .where two of the Cinclnnatls were tagged. The Trttt-nda.no -was 16.000. The score: R.H.E.; R.H.E. Cincinnati ....2 7 S(New York 6u 2 Batteries Ewing and Schlel: McGlnnlty and Brcsnahan. Umpires Johnstone and O'Day. St. Louis 1-8, Boston 0-5. ST. LOUIS, July 30. St. Louis took both ga,mes today from Boston. Brown and Wills pitched effectively in the first game, the only run being scored on a wild pitch by Willis. Taylor was hit hard In the first and last inning, but St- Louis had eight runs to nullify the Boston rally in the last inning. The attendance was 12,500. The scores: First game: R.H.E.! R.H.E. SL Louis .... S ljBoston 0 5 1 Batteries Brown and Leahy; Willis and Moran. Second game: St. Louis S S ljBoston S 11 0 Batteries Taylor and Grady; Young and Moran. Umpire Klein. Olympla Wins Two Games. OLTMPIA. Wash., July 30. (Special.) Olympla won In a 12-lnnlng game with Ho qulam this morning and repeated the dose In an U-inning game this afternoon. Morning game: '; R-ILE-j R.H.E. Olympia 7 10 7Hoqulam 6 4 Batteries Butchart. Quick and Ed wards; Ycaxel and WUklns. Afternoon game: Olympla 312 3Hoquiam 2 S 4 Batteries Porter and Edwards; Stevens, Ycazel and Wllklns. Aberdeen and Montesano Divide. ABERDEEN. Wash, July 30. (Special.) In the Southwestern Washington 'League today Aberdeen and Montesano played two games, Aberdeen winning one, 10 to 2. and Montesano one hy the score of 5 to 4. CARD IS A GOOD OXE. Heavy Entries for tho Events Arc Promised Today. Monday's card which Is offered by the Multnomah Fair Association for this afternoon Is as good as anyone could wish. A big field with a abate better than as. average t&as of mUuic plttars make up the six events that are carded, and from the looks of things the card looks like an open one. In the flirt race 12 horscg will face Starter Mulholland. and unless there are many withdrawals this morning big fields will be a feature of the day's sport. In the seven days of racing which the association has given the public, every (ace hap borne out what the officials had promised in advance of the meeting good, clean racing, with the majority of favorites getting most of the money. There is something about the Irvrr.gton track that the horses like, and it they can negotiate the short turns, they are usually consistent. This week will add thore that are coming from Latonla, Ky., and when they begin to make their ap pearance the form students will find something to keep them busy. Between 15 and 20 honcs will arrive from the East this week, and Racing Secretary Lelghton has worried himself to the verge of nerv ous prostration in an effort to find stable room for them. HAYU'ARD SIGXED BY U. OP. O. Trainer Has Done Good Work for the Time Engaged. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. Or.. July 30. (Special.) Track Manager Walter C Wlnslow announces that he has signed W. L. Hayward. trainer of the Oregon track team for the past two years, as trainer for next season. Hayward has. done good work for Oregon in the rwuit,' despite the fact that he hts been on the campus only six weeks each year. During the Winter and early Spring months Hayward occupies the position of assistant trainer at the Unlversltr of California, where he has entire control of all freshmen athletes. When the Spring season ends in California Hayward comes to Oregon. At present he Is engaged In training the athletes of the Mtdtnomah AthlctleUlub. at Portland. In the two years- spent at Oregon. Hay ward has turned out many good athletes, conspicuous among them being Thayer. Hup. 3Ioorcs. FrleselL, Kuykendall and Perkins. FOOTBALL GAMES ARRANGED U. of O. lo Play Willamette Novem ber 25 at Salem. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Or., July 30. (Special.) Football Manager Fred Steiwer has scheduled a game with Willamette University, for November 2, at Salem. Manager Stimson. of the Ore gon Agricultural College team, has asked for November 11, In Eugene and Steiwer has agreed to this date. Contracts have already been signed for the Oregon-Washington game, which will be played November IS. at Seattle, anc for the Thanksgiving game with Mult nomah. Negotiations are pendlar for games with Stanford, Berkeley, Idaho and other teams. Training Begins Very Early. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON. Seattle. July 30. (SpeclaL)-The first one of Coach Cutts' orders for the football season of the university squad will go into effect on August 1. From that time on all the prospective candidates will be notified to observe certain fundamental training rules. No one will be supposed to keep late hours, to use tobacco or violate any of the regulations which help to keep men In good physical condition. All of the men living in Seattle were notified personally, cither by the captain or the coach, of what was expected of them by the first of August. Those resid ing out of the city were mailed the above Instructions. Tho new coach demands that hi men be in the best way physically from the beginnlg of the season until the end and the men who have already come to know him believe that he will stand for tae strictest kind of training rules from the very openlnc of the- reason.- He Is also very particular on all his candidates get ting a good number of hours of sleep every night, and parties and entertain ments will have to be cut out when col lege opens. Riser's Machine Breaks Down. TOLEDO. July 30. Just at the finish of the first tnree-mlle heat In what was t be a three-heat race for 51))0 between Barney Oldfield anJ Earl Klscr I on the half-mile track at the fair grounds here today, the axle of Klser's machine broke and the race was not tinlfthod. Oldficld'e time was 3:49. and Kiscr's 3:49 1-5. Later In an exhlbltidn Oldfield cov ered a mile In 1:12. lowering- his half mile track record of 1:13 4-5. made at Omaha, last year. Charles Souls broke the half-mile track record of 1:24 2-5 for 36 horse power machines by going a mile In 1:17 2-5. Vcncc d'Or Outsails Fleet. HOLLAND. Mich- July 39. In the yacht race from Chicago to Macataw Piers, Mich., -which started yesterday. Vcnce d'Or. sailed by A. Barrall. finished first In the 35-foot class for sloops and outsailed all other boats In the fleet. The yawl Juanita. of Sandusky, was a close pscond. on.ly two minutes behind the Vence d'Or. Vcnce d'Or started from Chicago at 3:30 yesterday and finished at 10:56 today. Winners In other claries were: Naiad, in the clasn of schooner- and yawls under 23 feet; Cynia, In the class of sloops un der 30 feet, and Jeannette, In the cruis ing class. Multnomah Glub Shoot. The following records were made at the shoot of the Multnomah Rod and Gun Club yesterday: Shot at. Brolce. P. a Abraham 100 H3 .93 E. E. TotmgT 25 22 .SS Crlon 100 .gi Mrs. Tcua-r 100 R2 .gj Blailer 100 76 .78 Watwn 85 4S .75 Allen 100 71 .71 Kleraan so 35 .70 CUr5t 100 62 .2 Mrs. Young did remarkable shooting. Reduces American Record. CAPE MAY. N. J.. July Sa-Being offi cially timed today by Sam Butler, secre tary of the Automblle Club of America, Walter Christla, In his 133-horsepower automobile, reduced the American kilo meter record by making the distance In 25 seconds fiat. He made several attempts but could not reduce his own time further today, his best time being 251-5 seconds. He will try again for the world's kilometer and mile records on August 19. Ellers Defeat Stcplvens Team. The Ellens baseball team defeated the crack Stephens Addition team yesterday by the score of 9 to X. Schultz catching was the feature. The lineup: Eilere. Position. Stephens. Schultx C Erartck JUddte P Htrstns. Myers Jameson. rorner..lB. Letlow Ulrirlnbothar-t . . . .2B Flemlnr SJer SS Frye Bay 3B Beecher Brown .....LF.. ............. Leslie Smith CF Coaklln Van North-rick... RF Ue&ll Winners of Double Scall. In the double sculling race on Guild'? Lake Saturday the IH-mlle event waa taken by Gloss and Paul Smid. from Montgomery and Lamberson. instead of Montgomery and Lamberson from Glees and Smid, as was stated yesterday. The raco was the most exciting of the day'0 programme and was the only sculling event In which good time was made. Glcas and Bmii finished several le>hs ahead of their opponents. A Lady Lost Her Boy Teste nisy afternoon sometime. After searching the whole city shs 'pfcoaed to the manager of THE OAKS Hfce little fellow heard all his friends talking of the "beauties and great things to he seen and enjoyed at this popular resort, so natur ally that is just where he went to. Tor everybody else goes there. One of the numerous officers found him, gave him a ride on the Chutes, Herry-Go-Eound, Penis Wheel, etc", etc, treated him to a dinner at "The Oaks Tavern" such as he had never enjoyed before, and kept him in good spirits until his mother found her darling hoy. And there were over 10,000 other children at "The Oats" yesterday afternoon and night. "Yea," and they brought 20,000 mothers and fathers with them. Because it is healthy, clean, respectable and delightful. THESE INNOVATIONS ARE TO FOLLOW Thursday night next, Grand Fireworks Display. Saturday night next, the Woodmen of the World. Monday, Aug. 28, 'TheLast Days of Pompeii." And twice a day D'Urbano'a Great Italian Band. Everything open daily until 1A.M. Admission to grounds, 10c Chil dren, 5c . RANCH "101" EXHIBITION WAS NOT CRUEIj. Oklahoma Showed the Vanished Life of the Old West and Advance of the Present. Kansas City Star. The people of Oklahoma are making an Inventory of the injury or benefit to their reputation. If any. that came as the result of the entertainment given at ranch 101 last Sunday for the diversion of the members of the National Editorial Association and the thousands of other visitors who wit nessed performances that depleted scenes only common on the Western frontier. Many pcMona had been led to be lieve that act of atrocious cruelty would be committed, not only upon helpless dumb animal, but upon hu man beings, the premier act being the scalping, by the old Apache chief. Ger onlmo. of a white man who woulJ sub mit to having his hair and scalp lifted up-n condition that he receive a lib eral compensation In money. It Is a certainty tnat white men could have been found who would have offered themselves as willing victims of Gero-' nimo's knife, but savage as he may have been or is, Geronlmo himself could hardly have been Induced to wield his weapon. His cunning would have prevented his taking part In such a performance. But the ludicrous feature of the pro posed scalping was that men and women of more than average Intelligence, but unaccustomed to the methods of spectac ular advertising managers.- believed -that such an act was seriously contemplated, and their horror and Indignation grew as the story spread through the country. Even Secretary Hitchcock was drawn Into this controversy by persons who Implored him to interfere In behalf of humanity When Secretary Hitchcock grew active. It followed naturally that Federal officials in Oklahoma suppressed any amusement they might have betrayed If any official less than a cabinet officer had shown the serious concern manifested by Secretary Hitchcock. The' solicitude for the decent conduct of the people of Oklahoma shown In Washington was supplemented by Gov ernor Ferguson when he called two com panies of militia into active service and rent them to ranch "101" to suppress any lawlessness that might arise. The mili tiamen gave excellent service as peace of ficers, and their fanfare of bugles, the nicety with which their khaki uniforms fitted their robust forms, the hum and buzz of moving orderlies and the general "toot and scramble" of tneir appearance did much to augment the Importance of the day. But citizens of Oklahoma who belong to the class Intolerant of outside Interfer ence In the conduct of their affairs are showing an ungrateful spirit toward Sec retary Hitchcock. They are willing to ad mit that he has authority to enforce rules and regulations for the control of lands owned by Indians and that he is officially the guardian of the Indian. They deny, however, that Secretary Hitchcock or any other person can take precedence of the peace officers of Oklahoma In suppressing violations of the law, so long as these peace officers are capable of performing their duties. They declare that upon deeded land a citizen of Oklahoma has as much liberty as a man would have upon his deeded land In Missouri. Kansas or elsewhere, regardless of whatever attitude the Secretary of the Interior might take. They seek to point out the difference be tween conditions In Oklahoma and Indian Territory. The land In Indian Territory Is owned almost exclusively by Indian citizens whose tribal governments have not been abolished, and who are more or less under tho control of the Secretary of the Interior. They admit that possibly the Secretary of the Interior might say whether or not a merry-go-round or a Wild West show should be held upon the allotment of,a Snake Indian. Without discussing the propriety or morality of Sunday entertainments, the exhibition at ranch "101" undoubtedly left other Impressions upon the members of the National. Editorial Association, for whose pleasur. ostensibly. It was given. Nearly SS per cent of the delegates were there. They mingled in a multitude estimat ed at from 35.000 to 60.000 persons, who came not only from Oklahoma, but from Indian Territory and adjoining states. These people were assembled In the open prairie. There was no Im posing display of force for the preven tion of those things that lead to dis order. The time, place, occasion and the size of the crowd were. such as to tempt and offer more or less freedom to persons who might wish to engage In brawls or more serious violations of the law. What everybody saw was an almost total absence of drunken ness, a courteous rolngllag of good natured strangers, no gambling or "skin games of any character, noth ing to drink stronger than water and soda pop and no "bad" men looking for trouble. The high-heel boot, the jingling spur, the cartridge' belt, pro phetic of a pistol, and the broad brimmed sombrero were not noticeable, and If there, were so few and far be tween as to give ao local color to the picture. To the strangers who came to Okla homa expecting ta find the characters and stage settings of the wonderful romances of the wild and woolly West penned Tay Imaginative writers, the truth waa a revelation that should be of incalculable- value to the reputation of Oklahoma, and her people in all the states. The "rlsltlBg e41tors. in their iovmey to the towns and cities of Ok lahoma xb4 Irtdixa 'Territory. .w ICO mllci by TroIIey JTor SI.00. PersasaUr condactrd. Lf-av first and Alder itreets ETtry dT except Sunday At 0:40 A. X. Hetara at 4:30 P. M with Z hours For lunch at the Estaeada 2Iotl On the Clackamas Hirer. enough of commercial conditions, of good citizenship, of fine buildings and beautiful' residences and unsurpassed regions of "corn, wheat and cotton, to know that the exhibition at ranch "101" was a vision of the past, not a picture of the present. The hospitable manner of the people, their self-restraint In the absence of apparent discipline, and their failure to do unusual or spectacular things con vinced the editors that the citizens of the two territories had been libelled and maligned, and they said this to everybody who asked their cpinlon. There were no cruelties, unless the roping of steers Is cruel, and there are few persons who hold the opposite opinion. Possibly, they now may have a broader and more Intelligent Idea of Oklahoma and Its people than if they had never seen the exhibition at Ranch "101" and learned how easily truth can be distorted to the injury of an Inno cent community. The programme of entertainment was arranged by the owners of Ranch "101" In a way to Impress strangers with the significance of the changed conditions In Oklahoma. Tho Indian warriors. In paint and feathers, and the cowboys In leather and spurs, and equipped with all the paraphernalia of the range, which no longer exists In Oklahoma, trooped past the far-reaching lines of seats, admired and applaud ed not only by the small boys, but by sedate men and women who were de lighted with the tinkle of steel, the glitter of ornaments and the prancing horses. In the rear pf this pageantry of the plains came automobiles gay with handsome women In tailor-made gowns, and at last wa?. a ponderous traction engine moving a long line of steam plows that figuratively turned the J sod of the virgin prairie to the fertility of agriculture. Three wagons In the train, drawn by two yoke of oxen brought from Western Texan, recalled to pioneers the dayo when supplies for the vast re gion between the Mississippi and the Rocky Mountains were transported by these patient animals. The steers used In the roping contests were of the old time kind that used to come up the trail from Texas to Dodge City. Abilene and other railroad outposts for shipment to Northern market?. The long-horn has grown to be almost as scarce as the buffalo, and these were obtained with dif ficulty In the range country close to tha Rto Grande in Texas. The herd of buf faloes was In a corral where everybody could look at them. There were about 30 animals In the herd. The "buffalo chase" was limited to the Indians pursu ing on horseback tx or seven fleet buf faloes once or twice around the arena, and then liberating them In a-big pas ture. Taking the faint Off iTonoy. The college president, with an air of as surance, entered the private office of the multl.mllUonalre. "Ah. how do you do. Mr. PresidentT" raid the magnate cordially. "How Is your Institution getting along? Any stringency in the money liner "Well. dr. to tell you the truth, we need an endowment for a chair of " "Well. I'll give you enough for a whole set of furniture. Will a million dollars be enough?" , The philanthropist opened his check book, then suddenly shut it, as if struck by another idea. "Are you sure." be asked, ''that no one will raise the cry of tainted money?" "Well." "said the college president, "If you Just add another J1C0.C0 or so to the million, whether It's tainted money or not will make no difference, as we will lose our sense of small." "It seems to me." remarked the million aire, "you have your sense of touch nretty well developed, anyway." Heart Weakness. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure has made many hearts well after they have been pronounced hopeless. It has completely cured thousands, and will al most invariably cure or benefit every case of heart disease. Short breath, pain around heart, palpitation, fluttering-, dizzy, fainting and smothering spells should not be neglected. Take Dr. Miles' Heart Cure and see how quick you will be relieved. It cannot make a new hea;t, but will restore a sick one by strengthening the heart nerves and muscles, relieving the unnatural strain, and restoring its vitality. I had a very bad cae of heart trouble. For six months I ceuM not work. Last July I was plowing eera and feeling bad all day; m the after noon in plowing one row X bad to lay down, or fall dewn. three times. My heart throbbed as though It 'irevM Dursx tnrougn. ana x bad simcaity in getting my breath. I purchased a bottle of Dr. Hilts' Heart Cure, and before I had used halt of It I could lay down and sleep all night. Previ ously I had to get up freai Ave to tea bottles, and my heart is mm regular as clock Voile I feel like a. xcw nan. and can work eonaidaraSie for as eld 8U years old." M. ix jacoLLL. froot. OMe. Dr. Mites Heart Cure l-s sM ky ywr rwMlt, wh wlH guarantM that lira first btta will benefit. If R fas he vrtil refumt yewr money.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, la ECZEMA The Tcrrilw SlOn bcoare j HcMm. Bwmaj, Mtett-j, Wacphg, CmUag, SciSr& Little TmiMcs Hjost igMettd. No sleep, ao rert froai Bsralsr.ltcal-is. Hopeless taotlKTS -runs o-jtwlt2 weirywatcalBs; There la a Qalck.poiltiTO cere la SK1NHEALTH "7 E TREATMENT OC Cessts of Harflaa Seap, -sedkit-d. satlse? Hex SlUnhealth (olnU. to kill fcnrnor gerrac, heal tie mtla aad itos ltchls;. and Sldalaeaita Tablet., to expel nor-tor renm. MULTI TUDES OFMOTHERSrelronSlclnTaealtM. trettsect with Haraaa Seap for lnrsedlately relle-tas and quickly ecrteff all kinds of dlstrets lar hccBors from Infancy to old aje. tor beauti-fylc-r tho akla and hair, aootiinf- aH Irrltatlccs aa 2sr xaasy antiseptic cses. DroszUts. WuuDAKU. CLARKE & CO. To arih aad Vf ajhiactoa Stl. "CLEANLINESS" k the watchword for health and vigor, ceatfort and beauty. Mankind Is leamln Bat only the necessity but the luxury ol cleanliness. SAPOLIO, which han wrought such changes In the home, as fconnces her sister triumph HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH A special soap which er.errls the whole body, starts the drculatiin and leaves an txhilaratJnz slow, if xrccsr! ul inz$&. TRAVELERS GUIDE. City Ticket Office. 1S2 Third BU rhenr GX0. 2 OVERLAND TRAINS DAILY Tb Flyer and Use Fat Mail. Sl'LKNDIU SERVICE Ul'-TO-UATE EQUTParEXT COURTEOUS EMPLOYES Tot ticket-, rates, foldera and full infor mation, call on or address H. DICKSON. City Panenser and Tlclcst Art. 1 Third street. Portland. Or. JAPAN-AMERICAN LINE S. S. IY0 MARTJ. For Japan. China and all Asiatic Pom. wlU leavt Seattle about Aurtut 2. mm DAYS ON mm O PUQET SOUND O "The -Mediterranean of the Pacific" rUGET SOUNT-BRITISH COLWIMIA. $23.75 Pays for 5 days rouna-trtp to TACOMA. SEATTLE. EVERETT. BELLINGHAM, WASH.: VANCOUVER. BRITISH COLUM BIA, etc Leavlrtf- Portland August 1-C. flrst-class transportation, rnealstand berths Included. The palatial ocean-groins' steamships UMA TILLA. QUEEN. CITY OF PUEBLA. For tickets and full Information apply Pa cific Coast Steamship Co.. 249 Washington st.. booth Manufactures building. Fair grounds; Pugct Sound & Alaska Excursion Bureau. Goodnough bid p.. Sth and Yamhill sts.. Portland. Or. North PacificS. S. Co. 's STEAMSHIP ROANOKE, 2490 TONS Sails from Colmabla Dock No. 1 for Saa Francisco and Los An geles, calUag at Eureka ea route. SATURDAY, JULY 29, 8 P. M. SATURDAY, AUG. 12, 8. P. M. SATURDAY, AUG. 26, 8. P.M. Ticket Office, 251 Wash. St. H. YOUNG, Agt. Scenery Portland, Cascade L&cks, The Dalles Regulator LineSteamers Steamers leave Portland dally at 7 A. Jr., connecting at Lylo with Columbia River & Northern Railway Company for Goldendale and Klickitat Valley points. Dally round trip to Cascade Locks, steamer Bailey Gat: ert. leaves 8:30 A. 1L, returns 6:30 P. M. Dock foot of Alder st. Phnne Mala 014. $10.00 -rill defray all expenses for days ra cation round trip on tha luxurious ocean-sola steamers City of J?ucbla. QseB or Umatilla Lcavlns Seattle and Tacoma every flfth. day. calling at Everett. South BelUcrbxra. Belllnghsxj. Vancouver. Etc. 5or full particulars apply TICKET OFFICE. 240 Wasblnstoa st. S. F. & Portland Steamship Co. OpcratlBR the Only rassesg-er Steamers for Saa Francisco Direct. "Columbia" (3000 tons). August 4. 14, 24. "St. Paul'' (2300 tons). August 0. 19. 23. From Alnsworth Dock at 8 P. M. REDUCED ROUND-TRIP RATE. $23.00. Berth aad 31eals Iacluded. JAS. II. DEWSON. A-eat. Phone Mala 203. 248 Wasalatoa St. ANCHOR LINE V. S. MAIL STEAMSHIPS NEW YORK. LONDONDERRY & GLASGOW HEW YORK. GIBRALTAR AND NAPLES. Superior accommodation. Isxcelleat Culstae. The Comfort of Passengers Carefully Con sidered. Stagla or Round Trip Tickets Issued betweea . New York and Scotch, English. Irish and all principal continental points at attractive, rates. Scad for Book of Tours. For tickets or general Inform. Hon apply ta asy local ageat of the Anchor Line or to HENDERSON BROS- Gea'l A'i&U. Calcago. IIL ALASKA FAST AND POPULAR STEAMSHIPS Leave Seattle 9 A. M. "JeXexOB." July 30. Aug. 10. 20. 23. "Dolpkln," Aug. 4. 14. 23. CALLING AT KETCHIKAN. JUNEAU. DOUGLAS. HAINES. SKA G WAY. Connects with W. P. Y. route for Atlln. Dawson. Tasaaa. Nome, etc. ci m.i xx cuRsi ox rates. Ob excursion trips steamer calls at SUka. Metlakaatls, Glacier. Wracgel. etc. la addition to regular ports of call. Call or send tor " Trip to Wonderful Alaska." "Indlaa Basketry," "Totem Poles." THE A TASK A S. S. CO.. Frank Woolsey Co.. Agents. 232 Oak St. Portland. Or. China, Japan and Manila Bastes Steamship Co. and Boston Towbosl Co From Tacoma and SatUe. Steamship "Lyra" leaves on or about July 29 tDOeV Steamship. "Pleiades" leaves oa cr about August 20. IMS. Steamfelp "Shs-naut" leaves oa or about August 34, 1905. For rates, freight and passage apply to Frsak Water house. Managing ageat. Seattle, er ts Fraak Woolsey Co.. agents. 232 Oak st. Pertlaad. Excursions to Alaska Seattle to Nome aul St. Michaels. Steara iblp OteI" leaves Seattle about August 3 IMC Se4LSBM7 "Orcgea" lea-res Seattls about Avgvet 13. 15- Apr mak WalMr Ca.. 9M Oak aC, FonJurf. WMte Star SseuKtUy CeaipiMijy M7 Tint Colib TRAVELER'S 'JUIDE. OREGON amd Union Pacific 3 TRAINS TO THE EAST DALL-?. Tcrocga rullrnaa standards and tourlse sleeping-cars dally to Omaha. Chicago. Spo kane; tourist sleeping-car dally to Kansas City; through Pullman tourist sleeping-car (personally conducted) weekly to Chicago. Reclining chair-cars (seats tree) to the 2as dally. UNION DEPOT. ArrtT.,. bPEClAL for the East Daily Dally via Huntington. SPOKANE FLYER jSy- j3 For Eastern Washington. Walla Walla. Lewlaton. Coeur d'AIene and Great Northera points. ATLANTIC EXPKilsi: .,, TM- . v ingtol VU HUOt- DaUy "'DaUy ItfVEli SCHEDULE. FOR ASTORIA and's:0O P. IL 5:00 P. M, icay points, connecting) Dally, Dally. Kith steamer for Iltva-l except except co and North Beach. Sunday. Sunday, steamer Haaeialo. Ajh- Saturday, at. dock (water per.) 1 10:00 P. 1L "T. J. Potter" for Astoria and North Beach aa follows: August 1. S;13 A. M.: August 2. 7:30 A. M.; August 3. 7:30 A. M.; August 4, 9:00 A. M.; August 3. 11:15 A. M. FOR DAYTON. Ore-l7:00 A. it. 3:30 P. M. gca City and YamhiUI Dally. Dally. River point. Ash-ocl except except dock (water per.) I Sunday. Sunday. 4:00 A. M. About FOR LEWISTON. Dally. 50 P. M. Idaho and way points! except Dally, from Rtparla. Wash. ! Saturday. except j Friday. Ticket Office, Third and Washington. Tel-phone .Main 712. C. W. Stinger. City Ticket AgL; A. L. Craig. Gen. Passenger Agt. EAST SOUTH UNION DEPOT. S:45 P. M. tor balem. xtae burg. Ashland. Suicittinento. ug Sen. bun Franct. co. ilojave. Los Angeltr. El Paso, New Orleaxu ad the East.' Morning train connects at Wood burn dally except sunuay with uuia (or Mount Angel, sllverton. Browns vllle. Springheld. Wendllng ana Ni tron. Eugene passenger connects at Wood curn with Mt. Aa. eel and Sllvenon local. orvallls passenger Sheridan pasaenger Forest Grove Passenger 7:23 A. at S5 A. M. 5:35 P. M. 10:35 A. M 7:30 A. AL 4:50 P. 1L 5:50 P. M. 118:25 A. M. 11:50 P. M. 110:43 P. M. Dally. IDally except Sunday. PORTLAND-OSWEGO SUBURBAN SERYIC3 AND YAMHILL DIVISION. Leave Portlanff dally for Oswego at- 7:29 A. M.; 12:50. 2:03. 4. aHv. 6. 0:35. 7:43. 10:lt P M. Dally except Sunday. &3U. tl:30, 8:33. 10:25 A. II.. 11-20 P. H. Sunday only. U A. M. Returning from Cnwegt arrives Portland dally S:20. 10:10 A. M.. 1:55. 3:u5. 4:33. U-U. 7J3. 9:33. 11 UU P. M. Dally except Sunday. 15:23. 7:23. 9 30. 11:45 A. M. Except Mon day. 12:25 A. M. Sunday only. 10 A. M. Leave from same depot tor Dallas and In termediate points dally. S P. M. Arrive Port land. 10:10 A. M. The Independence-Monmouth motor Una eperate dally to Monmouth and Alrlle. con creting with 8. P. Co. train-i at Dallas and Independence. FIrst-cIasa fares from Portland to Sacra cento and San Francisco. $20: berth. 33. Eecond-claas fare. X13; secondclaxs berth. t2.S0. Tickets to Eastern points and Eurose. Alia Japan. China. Honolulu and Australia. CITY TICKET OFFICE, corner Third aaa Washington streets. Phone Mala 712. TIME CARD OFJRAINS PORTLAND T k TT.T. -Depart. ArrtT. Yellowstone Park-Kansas City, St. Louis Special for Chehalls. Centralia. Olympla. Graj'a Harbor. South Bend. Tacoma. Seattle. Spokane. LewU toc Butte. Billings. Den ver Omaha, Kaiwaa City, Et.' Louis and jouihtac. SOara 4uW ; a North Coast Limited -ileo , trio lighted, ror Tacoma, oiii.. SDokane. Butte. Minneapolis. St. Paul and the Ea-it 2:00 p a f :Cd a ra Puget Sound Limited for Chehalls. Centralia. Ta- maaSd SeatUt oaly... 4:30 pm 10:53 a -r-.it City Express for Ta enia, Seattle. Spokane. Helena. Butte. Yellow ScnaPark. Minneapolis, St! Paul in- Eaat..ll:43 p ta OJOpra a T) Charlton, Assistant General Passes. te7" Aj'-nt. 233 Morrises U earner Third, Portland. Or. Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co. OKXSXNtaHAST J L,aye3. UNION DEPOT. Arrlvm. Daily For Maygsrs. Rainier. Daily. Clatskanie. Wcstport. Clifton. Astoria. War- renton. Flavel. Ham 8:00 A. M. mond. Fort Stevens, u 20 A. M 2:30 P. M Gearhart Park. Sea Sat, only. side. Astoria and '- hore. Express Daily. 7:00 P S Astoria Express. 9:30 P.- 31 Ex. Sat, i Dally. C A. STEWART. J. C. MAYO. Comm'l AgU 243 Alder st. O. F. it P. A. Phone Mala 90S. For South -Eastern Alaska Steamers leave Seattle 8 P. 3C S. S. Humboldt, S. S. Clt-r of Seattle. S. S. Cottage City. July 39. 31. Aug. 4.' 9. 12, Excursion S. 8. Spekaaa leaves August 3, 17. For Saa Francises dtreet. Queen. City of Pvtebla. Uma tilla. 9 A. M-, August 1. . Portland Office. 249 Washlngtoa at. Mala 229 C D. DUNANN. G. P. A., Saa FraB-Jsce. Oregon City Boats Leavo Portland (week days). S A. 11:30 A. M 3:30 P. M. Leave Oregon City 19 A. 1:3 P M.. 5:30 P. M- Suaday specials leave Portland. S39. 9:39 and 11:39 A M.; 1:30. 3-M and iP. X. Boats .for Sslem aad way laave 8:45- A. M. daily, except Snasiay. Oregoa. City Trmac Dck. fevot Taylor at PHOXS MAIN 46. '