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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1905)
THE MOHNES'G OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, lautf. ETN TESTS OF in m skill Renowned Athlete's Meet To day in Numerous Events f at Expqsition.V NOTED -MEN OF COUNTRY Ical Giants WhS Will' Uphold Honor of Multnomah" to Face Famous Eastcrn tRunriers, ..Junipers. aridnjli rowers. The first events on the programme of the A. A. U. meet to be held under the aisplces of the Lewis and Clark Expo sition are-scheduled for this afternoon at the Stadium at the Pair grounds. To day's contest will .be .for the all-round inr dividual championship, and will be par ticipated in by several of the crack ath letes of the country. The events on the programme today are as follows: 100-yard dash.. 130ryard hurdles, high and broad jumps, -440- and -SSO-yard runs, 16-pound hammer and 56-pound weight throwing, 220 hurdles, one-mile run.- running broad Jump and the pole vaults Many of the crack athletes who were entered In the individual meet withdrew In. order to, be In better condition for the National championship field and track mit cVinrittiAri for VHrlnv und Saturday. Among the athletes on the ground areH many men who nave macte recoras in in tercollegiate meets as well as previous affairs under the A. A. V. J. JS. Sullivan, of the Metropolitan Athletic Association, and secretary of the A. A. . -U.. and Thomas F. Riley, of the New England Athletic Association, are on. the ground as representatives of the National body,,, and will see that the events-' are pulled off In accordance with the rales govern ing amateur, sports. Both gentlemen yjs ited the track at the ball grounds yester day and expressed themselves as pleased with the condition of the track. 'and each is of the opinion that some records "will be lowered. This latter surmise 5n the part of the A. A. U. officials will likely prove true, for with the class of talent that Is to competeln.the National meet, records ' are likely to be given a severe Jolt. Only Two From. New York. Many of "the knowing ones pick the Chi cago contingent as the winners In the meet, although the Olympic Club, of San Francisco, and the Multnomah Club, of this city, are likely -to prove strong con tenders. Director of Athletics H. W. Ker rigan expressed himself as extremely dis appointed In the New. York ,Club. which Is sending only two,. Co and Mitchell,. In stead of a regular team, as did Chicago and San Frantlsco. The failure of the Gpthamltes to send an all-round team is a disappointment to the Chicago team as well, for they were anticipating a con test with their old-time rivals and were anxious to defeat them. In the Chicago contingent are such well known athletes as Llghtbody, captain of the team, and one of the Jbest sprinters, who ever donned a shoe. The other mem bers of Manager Butler's aggregation are: Vcrner, a crack long-distance man: Hugo Friend, who beat the noted hurdler Cat lin, for the honor of competing- here: Glover, a noted . vaulter; Patterson, of Detroit, and Barker In the Jumps. Ed Parry and. Ralph Rose in the weights, and -Sanford Lyon, Clyde Blalr-and A. Rose In the sprints. With this bunch of talent the Windy City men anticipate an easy victory, but they will have to go some In order to carry off the honors, for the other, en tries comprise men who are capable of sc ouring recognition in any company, Milwaukee's Strong Pair. The Milwaukee Athletic Club will be represented by only two men, but in these two they have men who are expected to win -the evonts In which they are en tered with ease. They are Archie Hahn. the noted sprinter, and "Waller, who will endeavor to capture the hurdle events. Hahn Is expected to carry off the honors in the short sprints, but will have a hard struggle to. defeat such 'Clever men as Blair of Chicago, Parsons of San Fran cisco. Llghtbody of Chicago, and our own Forrest Smlthson. The talent from the Coast do - not concede a victory to the Easterners by any, means, and intend to give them a run for "the honors in every event. The Olympic Club Is represented by as fine a body of men as has ever represent ed he Gojaen Gate In an athletic meet. They predict that Plaw and Norman Dole will easily -defeat the Eastern stafs Coe. Mitchell. Rose and Parry in the weights. Plaw has been anxious for some time to compete with the Basterp cracks.'1 and now that he has his opportunity he can' be depended upon- to do his best to bring the ' honors for. these events to his club. Dole Is also- a factor for the Eastern xon tlngent "to reckon Hvith, for he - has a record" or two of his own; and Is likely to set' a riew mark 1n" the s'fiot-put In the coming competition. . . .Plaw ..Is to go. after the. hammer-throwing record, and. 'In the. "effort 'to -.smash this mark he will have strong" competitors in Rose. Parry, Coe and Mitchell. : - .- Was n Marathon Rumior. Channing Hall, and Victor Llgda, an al-.around man. are the 'Olympic Club's mainstays in the Jumps, while the 'sprints, will be iakep care. of by. Bur ners and -Gearhari. Glar'rier, -who-won second "place In the Marathon races at Paris inrlSOO, is expected to Uphold the honor of the winged "O" In the distance events. A. peculiar instance occurred at the athletic field yesterday afternoon when ."Channlng Hall, "of the Olympic Club, and J. Neal Patterson, of the Chicago Contingent, met for the first time "and found they -were cousins. - Patterpon. hails from Detroit and had heard that Hall was a member of the Olympic Club, and knowing his cousin to be in San Francisco, immediatelv Tnndp innnirUe among the Californians'as to the Hail twi uicii uuu, nun lue icsuu mat an introduction followed and the re latjpnshlp "discovered. The strangest part of the affajrls that they are . to. compete against each other in the meet, for both, are entered in the Jumps. ' Will Vpliold Muitnomalt. ' Among the local athletes who will wear the' colors of the- -Multnomah' Club are-; .Forrest Smlthson'. whp ip looked upon as A . strong contender fn-tho short sprints; Baker, Jarn'es -and Al Johnson, in! the-' -weights; R6y Heater, Frlezzell and Dan Kelly, in the broad-Jump, and Kerrigan and Heater in the pole-vault. In ' the broad iump the local' men stand an excellent -chance, for there are few better birds in the amateur ranks today than the trio that will wear the winged "H" of the "ocal club. Expert trainers now on the ground prophesy that in Smlthson the Easterners, have a competitor that they have overlooked, and contend that, the Oregon boy will give a good account of himself in the 100 and 220-yard dashes. Many pf .the .local enthusiasts, regret thit Williams." Greerihaw and Gates have.been unable to cpmeio, Portland, for the meet on account of b'usihess en- gsgernents; This trio was erpecred to prove "formidable contenders In the dis tance runs, and' their absence will be felt by the-locals. The programme for this afternoon will start promptly at 1:30 o'clock, and all visitors to the Fair should take ad vantage of the opportunity of -witnessing these sports, for they will be well worth the time, and the chance of see ing the best athletes In the country may notcome again In years, THE DAY'S HORSE RAGES. ' At Saratoga. SARATOGA. Aug. 1. Results of races: Five and one-half-furlonsa Battle Axe rren, KInlcy Dale second, Masterson third: time. 18,2-5. ' -t One mile Green Creot wen. Uncle Urlgh iwsfeond. The Mighty third; Uroe H42 1-5. Jive and one-half furlong Bande won. Perverse second, Ulvouac third: time. l:OS 4-3. One- mile and one furlong Palm Tree won, Gamara second. Jennie MeCabe third; time. 1:55. One, mile. handicap Pretension -wan. Colonial Gin second. Tyron third; time, 1:41. Six furlons Comet wen. ; Pioneer second. Grand Duchess third: time, 1:15 1-5. New Mile Wheeling Champion. SALT LAKE. Aug. L W. E. Samuel son, of Salt Lake, .defeated iver Lawson, of Buffalo. N. Y., here tonight in a match bicycle race, one mile, Tor a purse of '5500. Lawson won the world's cham pionship in London last year. Fastest time. 1:57. Lawson will leave tomorrow for New York, where he rides in Madison Square Garden next week. Vandcrbllt Wins In France. PARIS, Aug. L W. K. Vanderbllt's Escalade won the Herblay stakes, and Prestige the Sonlum stakes at Malson Lafitte today. Rain Again at Rcadvillc. READVILfsE. Mass., Aug. "L The continued rain again prevented today the Midsummer meet of trotting at Readvlllc Park. At the Theaters 'What the Press Agents Say. WONDERFUL- SUCCESS. Kolb and Dllf Crowding the Mar- quam for Six Weeks. Kolb and Dill, the German comedians, are ' playing their sixth consecutive week 'at the Marquam Grand Thoater. on Morrison street, between Sixth and Seventh. These clever funmakors have surrounded themselves with a company of 40 people, comprising ten prinoipals and a chorus of 30 beautiful girls, who present the merry . musical-comedy bur lesque "L O. U." In a most charming manner. This laughable skit is filled with mirthful situations and sayings guaranteed- to make a saint smile. This comedy was constructed with one idea, in view, that of pleasing a crowded' house in Summer time, and has suc ceeded admirably. Comedy, music and pretty girls predominate. If you are a stranger in the city, don't go home without seeing Kolb and Dill. It's a "cinch" your friends have. and. they will tell you on your return that you missed one of the real treats at the Exposition City. Secure your seats, early. "CARMEN" A GREAT PLAY. Belasco Sjock .Company Scores Its Most Remarkable Success. The current offering at the Belasco is the dramatic version of Bizet's famous grand opera, '"Carmen," now being pro duced by the Belasco Company for the first time In stock In this section of the country. The critics have agred in de claring it the most magnificent produc tion ever given at the Belasco and the wonderful performance - given by the Belasco actors Is praised without stint. This is a memorable week In Portland's theatrical annals and no theater-goer should miss seeing "Carmen." Secure your tickets in advance and avoid the crowds at the door. Drowned In the Willamette. DAYTON. Or.. Aug. l.-(Speclal.)-J. N. Saucier. 17 years old, whose parents live four miles from here, was drowned Sunday at a bar-In the Willamette River where he had gone bathing In the after noon with a number of companions. The body was recovered today, and sent to Portland on the steamer Oregona. The young man was unable to swim, and, .walking out into the rlvor, suddenly sank from the sight of his companions. They tried In vain to rescue-him. - Mailcarrlcr Made a Clerk. SALEM. Or.. Aug. 1. (Spedal.W. E. Allison, for a number" of years mail carrier at the Statehouse. has been ap pointed to a clerkship In the office of Secretary of State Dunbar, and Wayne Waters has been appointed mallcarrier. Mrs. Fred Schneider, . the lS-ycar-old wife of a merchant at St. Joseph, Mo., committed eulclde Monday night by Jump ing into the. St. Joseph River before the eyes of several himdred people. OREGON IAN FORM 9th day.' Vcather fine. Track fast. F. St.D. Skinner, presiding 8712 FIRST RACE Four furlongs. qids ... Value, to first 11G0. -Index. Horse. v8709' Rain Cloud . . 'im Smller 8529 Honest Boy 6699 Yolo Girl -V Wt St. Vt Str. ..09 .112 . 8 . 92 . 9i 2-,.- .. 1J 15 3 41 2 2 I '.. .. V- 2 S 5 .. .. 5 $ i 4 . .. 3i 4 5 5 .. .. 6 6 6 canton S699 Queenlc K. ...... 3 TIme-0:4: 0:f. Cloud plac 7-10, show 1-3. Smller place 7-10, show 1-3.- Bov out show. .f "Winner. I. Glasscock's b. f. by Ralribow-Resca.. Good start. Won all driving. mi n 0 I u- olds and UDWard. Value to first Index. Horse. Wt. St. K i TStr. Mntt Hncan o Off SKC T.Lleutenant. 4.109 1 8701 Metlakatla, 4.. 197 6 (SGSDSIllcate. 4 ........10T 4 S703 Profitable, 5 109 5 S705 The Prlde a 109 7 KSO Doll We!thoff,a-l7 2 SPSS lone, a 94 8 .. pulled up Ttma n-ii 'n-io. 1 .11.' Hogan place V-ehow 25. ' Lieutenant Metlakatla show 1-2. winner w. P. Magrane's b. g. bv Good start for all but lone. R71A THIRD RACE Seven furlongs. Selling. Four-year-01 1 olds and, upward. JValue to first 5150. index. Horse. Wt St. 14 U Str. SSSS Miss RxnhnM 4 1Y 1 1 1 1 7 41 21 2 SS21 C Schwelzer, 4. ..102 S704 Gold Finder, a. .107 SCS5 Pearl Stone, a. -.105 S673 Bert Davis, a... 104 859S Penance. 5 100 2h 21 3 3 & 5 41 4l 41 7 6h 61 51 61 7J 5 9 S S 71 S696Modder, a. 102 10 86S8 Sueden. n 1B7 c Sh 9 9 S695 Uppercut. 5....!.107U lOlCPlO1 10 8 SG03 Resigned. 4 1005 S & 5 Si 10 Time 0:22H; 0:49; 1:15: l:2S3i. Raphael place 4. show 2. Schwelzer place 1-2. show 1-4. Finder show 3-4. Winner. N. H. McKay.s ch. m. by Crescendo-Ehtrata. Good start. Won all driving. ., . - " . - UPSETS FOR TALENT Billy Mahan Takes the Horan Handicap. BEATS FRANK, FAVORITE Others .Which Looked Good on the Card to the Bettors Are Out run on the Irvington. Race Track. Another day of upsets with the heavily-played favorites finishing where they did bring home the money for the speculators, was the feature of yester day's card at Irvington. The three big upsets- of the day came when Honest Boy failed to finish first In the baby racey when Billy .Mahan won the Horan handicap instead of the heavily-played H- L. Frank, and when Estella J. beat Epicure in the last event of the after-i noon. It wasn't any easier for the talent to pick the right ones than it is for the Russians to win against Japan, and the favorites were bowled over as eas ily as the Japs have been plugging the "muchly -touted Cossacks. The hanai cap. a five-furlong affair for the sprinters, was by all odds the best race of the day. Billy Mahan. that good, consistent, honest racing roan, was posted favorite in the speculation by the pencllers. He opened at J to I, but some one tapped the live wire and the message sang. "H. L. Frank." Like , bad news, the tip traveled fast, with the proviso lipped about "if he gets off. he'll win." making the timid ones clutch hard at their coin. Well. H. L. Frank got off all right. He kicked up a rumpus at the barrier, but when Starter Mulholland sent the field off flying. Frank was In the first division. So was Billy Mahan the dif ference between them was that Mahas stayed In front, while Frank brought up the rearguard at the finish. It was a smashing pretty race. It was Mahan, David Bolf.nd. Peter J. and H. L. Frank until they came around the big bend. Mahan had a lot left when the run home came, and he was going away at the end. P.ncr J., after running a bit wide at the last run, came on with a rush, but I. was not enough to catch Mahan. David Boland was third. Rain Cloud Is First. The first race, a four-furlong Journey for 2-year-olds, was won by Rain Cloud. Honest Boy was intended, but failed to deliver the goods, and was beaten for the place by Smller. Yolo Girl ran an improved race and will do better after she has raced a couple of times. Matt Ho pan came to life in the scc- ond race and beat The Lieutenant, who there was a Jam between Hogan and The Lieutenant. He was crowded to the rail and Minder's leg was badly bruised by the rail. The boy had to al most pull The Lieutenant up, but as soon as he got clear he forgot his hurt and began chasing the leaders. The horse with the officer's name responded .gamely, and was going fast at the end. Charley Schwelzer carried a bundle of mosey In the third race, but he was away all tangled .up and could do no .better than finish second. M'.ss Ra phael won the race. She had thv. best speed of the big party that was behind her. and when Schwelser hooked up with her at the paddock, she outgamed him. winning by two lengths and a half. Gold Finder, who had a host of admirers, after chasing the leader, was tiring hadly at the end and finished third. Pearl Stone had a rough Jour ney, and those behind her were of lit tle account. Robinson a Winner. Graham gave Mr. Robinson one of his good rides, and it was the ride that helped beat the favorite, J. H. Bennett. He took Robinson back for the first six furlongs, then set him down, and he finished with a rush. Loague also gave El Verraco a perfect ride and he-landed the 6-to-l shot second. Abydos winged out In front of the field, and for a time it looked as if he would never be overhauled. But he did his usual stunt, and was backing up all thelast sixteenth. The boy on Bennett faced his head off trying to keep up with Abydos. and he was beaten a head for the short end of the money. Epicure opened up a l-to-2 shot in the last race. Estella J. was Intended, however, and those who were wise bet on her. hook, line and sinker. She was the real candy, and tip-toed her field from the start. Perhaps If Powell had made his move sooner on Epicure he might have won. but as It was. Estella had Just enough left to. stall off his be lated rush. It was not far enough for Blissful. Today's entries follow: First race Five and ene-fcal; fiirton;. maidens. 3-year-olds and upward: Ind. Horse. Wt-I Ind. Horse Wt 8670 E Palsano. 99 5I2 Dorado 94 S707 Ere Yet'y.ie$! SMtK Annie D. . t7 S651 Corsleana . P2 $766 Eva McC.lOl Selling. Two-year-1 n 7 r FOURTH Three - year Ul IU Fn. Jockey. Op. CI. ' Index. Horse. V T. Sullivan 2 . 52 iSSl Billy Mahan. a.107 581 Peter J 5 103 S8BI David Boland,3. 95 578 Laldlaw, 3 103 SSS3 Cerro Santa, a. .105 S7S H. L. Frank; 4..111 Loague1 2 11-5 J. Clark Graham Alrarado Es-Lang 3-2 3-2 6 12 12 15 20 T!tne-0:23; 0:4Stf; 1:01. Mahan place 3-4, show 1-3. Peter place 2. show 1. Boland show 1. Winner. W. S. Rodger's m. g. by The Hero-Mowlchas. Perfect start. Won cleverly. Balance driving. Four-year- S2fa P71C FIFTH RACE Seven furlongs. Selling. Four-year-010 olds and up. Value to first 5200. Fn. Jookey. 6p7ci". Index Horse; Graham" 5-2 3 4 3 7 S 6 '30 Minder C. Wright T. Clark H. Smith . I. Powell Tullett F,Hldbmd SfiPS Mr. Robson. a... .105 2 4s 5 4 S"l$ Graham S5 El Verracco. 4..107 7 ? 4 3 P P Loague SSS8 Abydos. 4 ..102 1 1 1 1 1 3 P.lchtcr J6S3 J. H. Bennett,5.107 6 2 2 2 4l 4h T. Clark (S72)Jlngler. 5 107. S Si 7 7i 61 5n Minder 420 Ultruda. a 1073 3J V- 5 S 6s Herbert H33. Dandle Belle, a.108 4 S S S 7 7 B. French S6BS Pure Dale. 5 10? S 7 6J 6 S JB. Powell place 1, show 1-2. Tlme-0:23ii; 0:49; 1:15: 1:23. Robson place 7-10, show 1-3. Verracco place 2, show L Abydos show 2. . Winner. J. Pelters b. h. by Charaxus-VIglle. Scratched Sten Around. Wacncr - Mlss Hlcht- . Won easily. Balance driving. Good start. Avon I Fn. Jockev. On. 01 -c'-1871 7 Rettlr S 12 T.Sulllvan S-5 1 J Index. Horse. T. Stewart 4 5 E641 Estella J.. 3 Loague 4 -fc. pi cure. J Eaims Bock Graham Tullett Hobart B." Powell Hullcoat 20 12 5 10 4 6 30 S703 Blissful, 5 85S6 Briarthorpe. 4 540 Ralph Young.4.. .0 You You, 6 f47 Invoice. 3 Tlme-0:23: 0:45: 1:14: 1:26. Estella place 3-2. show 1-2. Epicure place 1-4. out show. B4!ssful show 1-2. Winner, Baker City Stable's ch. L by Gold Crest-Ethel Green. Scratched Baker. Fair start. Won all driving, r SM4 Abbey B...106! SW7 P. E. Jonft.103 S713 'lone ..'....1031 S679 Lulu Lon. 37 Second 'race Six furlong. elllntr, 3-year-oldt: Ind. Horse. Wt.1 Ind. Horse. Wt 670' U- Klipmr.l02j 870S R!ee Chief. 07 SS Lillian A.. KMS633) Itubl&sa. ...104 JS2 Ms.cene ...102i 6003 Mabel Bates 100 (C34)G. Suck...l0t Third race Six furlongs, selling-. 3-year-olds and upward; Ind. Horse. Wt-I Ind. Horse. "Wt. (S701)Blrdle P.. 1041 8703 MountebanlelOC SOW Prince M..102I S611 Mo&resor - .102 S607 'Dotterel ..1041 S307 Angelica. .. 07 S709 Gyros 1071 Fourth race Five and one-half furlongs, selling, 3-year-olds and upward: Ind. Horse. Wt! Ind. Horse. "Wt. Good Cheerl02"(5397) Doublet ...113 605 'My Surprise 99i S3 SO Interlude ..109 (frdS4)Sterllng T.102I SG01 Lurene 113 Fifth race One mile and 100 yards, selling, 3-year-olds and upward: Ind. Horse. Wt-1 Ind. Horse. "Wt. S70S 'Dlxelle ... 92 S00S Mr. Dingle. 110 6704. Calculate . 90 1 S704 Capable ...107 S092 Mordente..l00 J.C0S H. C. Rye. Ill) S704 P. Majter.. 102, (6707) Badly Ueed.107 Sixth race Seven furlongs, purse, 3-year-olds and upward: Ind. Horse. Wt-J Ind. Horse. WC S633 Phalanx ..104! S344 Baker 104 SS91 Sea Alr....l07(S!20) Conreld ...112 717 Estella J.. 991 S715 D. Boland.. 103 S703 Gloomy G.1091 'Apprentice allowance. ELECTRIC LINES FDR VALLEY PRESAGE BY PURCHASE OP SPRINGFIELD PLAXT. Salem A6kcd to Subscribe $60,000 Bonds for Building of Rail way to Independence. SALEM, Or., Aug. 1. (Special.) The purchase of the power plant at Spring field, Lane County, by J. W. Anderson. of Spokane; A. Welch, of Salem, and others, is recognized here a.s one more step in the acquisition of a circuit of powers that can be used for the opera tion of lnterurban electric railways. These gentlemen already own electric plants at Salem. Baker City, Walla Walla anJ other towns and it has been their belief that the time has come when lnterurban electric lines will pay In the more thickly settled portions of this state. Officers of the Citizens' Light & Trac tion Company, which Is controlled by Anderson and Welch, hax'e InformeJ leading business men of Salem that the company will-build an electric railway from this city to Independence, pro viding the citizens of Salem will show their Interest by subscribing $60,003 bonds. While it Is extremely doubtful that this amount of bonds would be subscribe! here, it is believed that eventually the company will build the line to Independence, or perhaps to Dallas. The company has -already acquired a water power on the San t lam near Me harr.a for the purpose of generating electricity. Letter "Written as a Blind. SEATTLE. Aug. 1. Victor von Tausk. formerly a young qfflcer In tho English army, has written a letter to Mrs. E. L. Busch. of this city, stating that he In tended killing himself yesterday In some unknown spot, because some time ago he drew the "black ball' In a suicide compact with a German army officer. Mrs. Busch Is not in the city, but her husband and others who knew the young soldier do not believe he committed the deed but wrote the letter as "a blind, so -as to cover his sudden disappearance frbxn Menominee, Mich., where he was em ployed lit the office of the Menominee Electric Manufacturing Company. All Out on Spokane Division. SPOKANE. Wash., Aug. 1. On the Spokane division of the Great Northern ! and the Idaho division of the Northern Pacific, all operators .except dispatchers are out. The men claim the walkout Is absolutely perfect, only admitting one man at Pasco, on the Northern Pacific, and claiming every man on the Great Northern. All operators on both divi sions will be called to Spokane, where L. A. Tanquary, chairman of the O. R. T. board of directors, will direct the strike. Hottest July in Ten Years. PENDLETON. Or.. Aug. l.-SpeciaU The records of the local Weather Bureau show that July was the hottest and-dry-est month experienced In the past ten years, the maximum temperature for the month being 95 degrees, Ihe mean tem perature being o degrees. Between July 13 and 22 the mean tem perature for the week was 107 degrees, the longest period of hot weather ever known here. During the month there was .05 of an inch 'precipitation. Murdered In Xcw Hebrides. VICTORIA. B. C...Aug. L Advices were received from Australia by the Manuka of the murder by natives In the New Hebrides of Henry Trumble. a brother of the famous Australian cricketer, now In England with the Australian eleven. He was involved in a quarrel with natives on Epl Island while trading, and was obliged to shoot one in self-defense. Others rushed upon him with clubs, shattering his skull and beating out his bralnn. SHEET judge. F. E. Mulholland, starter. RACE. Five furlongs. Horan handicap. - olds and upward. Value to first 5560. Wt. St. U & Str. Fn Jockey. Op.Cl. B." Powell 3-2 2 I. Powell 4 S 2 .. 1 1J 1 14 3 .. 4 4 4 21 1 .. Vi 2 21 3 S .. 5 6 C 4h Graham 6 5 3 7 2 - Loague 5 .. 6 6i 5i 5h Herbert 4 .. ShSj 3n 6 T. Clark Wt. St. U t5l'Str7Fn. Jockey. Op. CI. 8 12 3-2 no 40 10 6 handily. Balance driving. SIXTH RACE Seven furlongs. Purse. Thrce-year-olds and upward. Value to first 52501 Wt. St. Str. Fn. Jockey. Op. CL 92 5 1 1 1 11 Ih Graham S 11-2 .103 3 3 2 2 2 LPowell 1-2 3-5 .103 2 5 4 3 V S3 T. Stewart 4 11-2 Loague 6 S T. Clark 6 12 H. Smith 20 20 L-Johnson 0100 . ..102 6 6 5 5 4 V 105 1 4h 6 ?" 6 5s .ICS 4 2 21 4 6 P 95 7 7 7 7 7 7 GIANTS i IN 1H1ING H Pitcher Essick's Swat Result ed in First Score for His Team. STANLEY GAVE THE SECOND Commuters Backstop Did Xot Hold Bnll Slammed lYom Shortstop, and Big McLean Came Home With Victor. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Scores. Portland. 2; Oakland. 1. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. P.C Portland 1 0 1.000 Oakland 0 t .000 SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1. (Speclal.l inc commuters and the Glant3 started the second half of the season on Its way on the Oakland field today. It turned out to be one rattling contest, and the Giants called victory their own In the 12th 'In ning. when Matt Stanley dropped PTancKs throw at the plate, letting Baby McLean score a run. The score was 2 to 1. The Giants fanned the air early In the game, until Esslck broke the spell. Mc Lean opened the 12th for Portland with a drive to left. Corbett laid down a bunt, and Kruger booted the ball. Cates sacri ficed them both along, and Rankle lined a torrid one at Francks." Buck grabbed the ball and winged It true to the plate. Had Matt Stanley held the sphere. It might have meant a double play. But Matt lec It get away from him, and then all was over for the afternoon. There was rough house In the middle of the game, when Umpire Bray called Devereaux safe on a close slide. Atz was going to fight, but the matter blew over. The score: OAKLAND. IB PO A E 0 110 1 1 0 0 4 0 0 1 14 1 2 14 2 0 0 3 0 0 10 4 0 10 11 0 0 S 0 3 36 23 3 IB PO A E 0 3 7 2 0 t 0 0 2 3 0 0 1 21 0 0 2 fi 0 0 110 0 0 13 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 G 0 7 38 10 3 Van Haltren, et " Francks. ss 5 Dunleavy. It 5 Kramer. Ib 3 Kelly. 2b S Hogan. rf 4 Devereaux. 3b 3 Stanley, e 3 Iberg. p 4 Tetals 30 PORTLAND. Atz. ss MoCredie. rf Fleming. If Van Buren. lb Cates. 2b.. Runkle. 3b. Eislck. p.. Totals ! RUNS AND HITS BT INNINGS. Portland'.' 0 01 -0 0 0. 00000 1 2 Hits 1 0 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Oakland 0 00000 1 0000 0 1 Hits 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 1 0-5 SUMMARY. Sacrifice hits Stanley. Corbett. Hogan. Devereaux. Cates (2). First base on errors Oakland 2, Portland First base on called balls Oft lbers 1. off Esslck 1. Left on bases Oakland 7. Portland S. Struck out By Iberg 6. by Esslck 3. Hit by pitcher Devereaux. Double play Esslck to Atz to Van Buren. Stolen bases Kruger. Devereaux. Atz and Flemtnjc. Time of rime Two hours and 3 minutes. Umpire Bray. XATIOXAIi LEAGUE. Xpw York 10, Cincinnati 5. CINCINNATI. Autrust 1. New York made It eight straight from Cincinnati today by takipg the final game ot the series. The attendance was 2400. The score: R.H.E-1 . R.H.E. Cincinnati ....5 9 2JNew York ....10 16 1 Rjttrisi 0-rall anrt Ktrelt? Tavlor and Bresnahan. Umpires Johnstone and O'Day. Philadelphia 7, Chicago 0. CHICAGO. August 1- The locals had a The Cubanola smoker who switches off to another cigar "just for a change" quickly finds that it costs 10 cents to suit his taste. It's not only the special Cubanola blend that holds your ictvur, auz me intrinsic quality of the aromatic Cuban-grown leaf that the Cubanola filler is made from. lead" of five to nothing for six Innings. when the visitors commenced pounding Welmer, four hits with a pass and a long fly giving them three runs. Th6y tied the score In the ninth on two singles j and a pair of triples and won In the eleventh. Kruger leading off with a three- ' bagger and scoring on Dooln's long fly. The attendance was 3500. The ssore: R H E. R H E Chicago 6 11 0PhlladeIphIa ..7 12 4 Batteries Welmer and Kllng; Sparks. Corrldon. Plttinger and Doom. Umpire ; Bauswlne. Boston 10, St. Louis -4. ST. LOUIS. August 1. Boston took to day's game from the locals. The visitors batted Thielman hard throughout the game, while Frazer was effective In all but one Inning. The attendance was 1900. The score: R.H.E.1 R.H.E. SL Louis ....4 11 0 Boston 10 13 0 Batteries Thielman and Grady; Frazer and Moran. Umpire Klem. AMKRICAN IiEAGUE. New York 3, Cleveland 3. NEW YORK. August 1. Orth pitched j an excellent game for New York today. Battery errors by .Moore gave the home I team the lead In the fifth, which resulted In the defeat of Cleveland. The attend ance was 4000. The score: R.H.E-1 R.H.E. Cleveland ....2 5 2 New York 3 S 3 Batteries Moore and Bemls; Orth and McGulre. "Washington 4, Detroit 0. WASHINGTON, August 1. Detroit to day dropped the third straight game to Washington by Inability to hit Hughes with men on bases. The attendance was 3400. The score: R.H.B-1 R.H.E. Washington ..4 6 lJDetrolt 0 9 0 Batteries Hughes and Heydon; Dono van, Gustls and Drill. Philadelphia 5, Chicago -1. PHILADELPHIA. August 1. Philadel phia won a hotly contested game from Chicago In the tenth Inning on a home run hit by Harry Davis. The attendance was 5500. The score: ' R.H.E-1 R.H.E. Chicago 4 6 0 Philadelphia ..5 13 1 Batterios Altrock and Sullivan; Henley, Bender and Schreck. Brenk in Ranks at Centralla. CENTRALIA. Wash.. August L (Spe cial.) W. C. Albee and his private train were In Centralla about 6 o'clock this evening. On board were a number of telegraphers that were being used to All the positions of operators that would not sign an agreement not to strike, but to remain loyal to the company under any condition. A. C. Greene, the agent, and T. W. Freeman and W. Zelgler, the op erators, signed the agreement, as they are not members of the Order of Rail way Telegraphers. It is understood, that new operators were placed at Bucoda, Tenlno and other points between Cen tralla and Tacoraa. Trouble was antici pated at Chehalla. Strike General in Montana. HELENA. Mont.. Ausc. 1. DIsoatches to the Independent up to 10 o'clock are to. the effect that the operators at Missoula and East Helena, on the Northern Pacific. have gone out. In this city, which Is a relay office, 16 operators. Including two wire chiefs and two operators In the yards, quit tonight. The operators at Great Falls and Havre, on the Great Northern, also went out to night. No trains have been due In Helena since the operators quit. Business Men Sign Petition. PENDLETON, Or.. Aug. l.-(5pecial.) Because of the overcrowded condition of the train service on the O. R. & N. road between Huntington and Portland, the railroad company will be asked by the merchants of Pendleton and members ot the Commercial Association to place an additional train ln service. A petition has been signed by nearly all business men for the extra train, and tonight the action of the merchants was indorsed by the Commercial Association. Tour of Railway Commission. BELLINGHAM". Wash.. Aug. 1. Chairman Fairchild. of tne newly created Washington State Railway Commission, announced this morning that the members of the commission will make their first tour of part of the state, beginning next Monday at Seat tle. At tlc close of the week they will leave Spokane for Deudwood. S. D.. to attend the National Convention of Rail way Commissioners. Rose Vahlltka. daughter of a female clgarmaker, slept five nights In a ccm etery on Long Island beside the grae of a signer of the Declaration of Indepen dence. She had no home CUBANOLA CIGAR 5c. Every perfect leaf from several differ ent plantations goes into Cubanola cigars, and rvcry successive process from seed to smoker is under the American Cigar Company's direct supervision carried through on an immense scale from start to finish. The Cubanola gives you as satisfying a 10-cent smoke as you ever enjoyed only It gives yeu two for your 10 cents Instead of om. Xn stock aArtnr r&eil cigar mrm rolU , Trade Supplied by Xi MASON. EHBMAN Jk COMPANY. Portland, Or. mm mm m Health BizSTORES to YoufMai QqIqm "Had beeen troubled -with dasJrar a. lowrtlae. After :lng one bottle of Uklrsealta I four 1 tu Cmdrutt cone and ay oalr. walca iraa two-ti r'e eray (I ata 4S years old) restored to its ari-al auburn color. G. EICHMAX, La Crue. H .u ' Halrhealta quietly brlacs back joocafBt r to cray hair, no natter bow loo? it eaa bu sr T er rrbite. PositlToly remores daadmTT. ililj ' a senn and stop hair filling. Does aoc atala a a or linen. Aided by H.VRFINA. SOAP and S -health. It soothes and heals tbe scalp, stops : Inj and promotes fine hair srrowth. Larje V bottles, drusslsts'. Take aothlsg rttheet slfsi tore Phllo Hay Co. Frie Sba? Offer WSSSS?. Sir- tola conpott. take to any of tbe feJlaW--drnxsists and set a COe. bott Har9 JIalrbea. i asd a 23c. cake Haras Melleat4 Sonp. btr f r hair. bttb. toilet, both for SOc. : or t ky i": Hay Specialties Co.. Newark. . J.. esprs pre paid, on receipt ot 60c and tsla adr. Tfaise ........... Address Follovrlnr druznlsta aapply Hay's Halrb.iU and Harfiaa Soap la their ahons osly: WUUUAIU), CLARKE i CO Fourth iind Waabinston SU. Prevent As Well As Cure If subject to headache, take Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills when you feel the first indication of an attack, and you will find that they rarely ever fail to stop further progress. Pain weakens the nerves, and the longer you suffer, the more frequent will be the attacks. On the contrary, it the nerves are relieved of this weakening influence, the at tacks will be less frequent, and finallv disappear altogether. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills contain no opium, cocaine, mor phine or chloral in any form. They arc absolutely harmless if taken as directed, and will have no other effect, except to drive out the pain. "Dr. Miles' Antl-Paln Pllte are aH right, and I "an recommend lKm to any one In ned of a ranedy for head ache, neuralgia, or pain oc any kind My health Is not very good, and I am subject to frequent attacks of svi headache, but since I bdgmn tak:rg Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills I k n -t suffer from Hint trouble as I used f They never fall to give relief ia a f-w minutes, and If taken promptly on r.-.e approach of headache will prevent at attack from coming on. Pain Pil.s prevent, aa well as cure." MRS. WM. FEPRKK GtoversYtUe. N Y Dr. Miles' Antl-Paln Pills are sld bv your druggist, who will guarantor that the first package wfll benefit. If it falls he will return your money. 25 doses, 25 cents. Never aeW In bt?c Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind Why Win The St. Louis M I. "si and Surgt,il Dispeuaary will cure you. Nothing Succeeds Like Success Don't give up the ship. ev th-Tg ; it be the ship of life and sunkon de- r beneath the ocean waves of doubt ar i discouragement. Our past success Is a guarantee of the future to yoo. This Instltut was founded long be fore any other In Portland or elsewfaera In the Northwest. We treat anl oure huaJfeds eerr month, who suffer from Pelvic a- i Other dlieunen of men. such as Hydro cele, Varicocele,' Stricture, Stomach, Kidney rtnd Bladder Affections, Ital Weakness, Nervous Decline, I in po tency, Nocturnnl Losiim and all ?a long train of symptoms and trob es whlh aiise from youtnful errors other excesses. We have a new specific treatment f " Gonorrhoea which is prompt, sur. sxZa and painless. Syphilis and all Mood tnlata we c i-a to stay cured, and do not resort t'- p- -sonous mineral. Varicocele. Hydrocele, Piles. Rectal Ulcers and Cnner we cur effectua. y and without too use of the katfe. Consultation and examination free. W-f for symptom blank and book U yeu caanrt call. Office Hours: S A. II. to S P. it.; Suaiaya, St Louis iZT Dispensary Cor. 2d and Yamhill Sts.. Portland. Or. WE CURE Our skin has no superior and but few equals in the practice of eur specialty diseases of men. To the study and treatment of chronic nervous, blood and skin diseases wo have devoted special effort during our entire professional life, and have been rewarded by the discov ery of the very best methods tised in specialty practice that gives us complete mastery of taese diseases. Our system of home treatment Is successful and strictly private Consultation In person or by mall FREE and SOLICITED. State Medical Institute 202 Second Ave.. Sutb. SEATTLE. WASIt :s Interested jltkI ifeoak! kacnr a boat t&s iroadvrKu MARYU. Whirling Spray fhe nev TijhU Sjriss A.vc. fum and Strii. Best- MtMeatCooTsa ett. Xk Tr ircrilit fer It. It he cannot inpyl-tia MAJlVKi.. iccenl -jo otiier. but toA st&inp for lllnttraied book i!4. ltjrtr?s fnll v&rtlenlars and tlircttan la. TaluhlMnla11e. 3IAKVEI. CO.. WoodArd. Clarke S Co. rortlast!. 4illX I rv 7 . .