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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1905)
THE MORXTN'G OREGONIAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1905. 13 ANTS BREAK ffl AT OAKLAND Pitcher Corbett Is Given Proper Trouncing in the Morning Game. VISITORS WIN IN' SECOND Atz, in the Fifth Inning of Second Game, Sends a Wallop to thQ Jjeft That Scores Two Huns. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's IUuts, Portland. 1-S; Oakland, 0-2. Tacoma, 3-5; San Francisco, 4-0. Seattle, 3-1; Los Angeles. 1-4. Standing of the Clubs. "Won. Lost. P.C. Seattle 4 2 .067 Oakland 4 3 .571 Tacoma 3 3 .500 San Francisco 3 3 .500 Portland 3 4 .420 Los Angelas 2 4 .383 SAS FRANCISCO. Aup. 6. (Special. The Commuters liked the kind that Teddy Corbett threw at them in the morning same at Oakland. Thirteen times they eingled his offerings, and the result -was 9 runs. Graham had everything, , so the Giants were lucky to bunch three hits on him in the sixth and get a run. After losing the morning game the 'Giants captured the afternoon contest with Oakland by a score of 3 to 2. The Giants did not register till the fifth, when with all the bags occupied and two gone, Jakcy Atz walloped one to left, bringing McLean and Runkle home. Right before this Judge McCreedie was banished from the scene of action for passing too many remarks about a close decision at first. In which Conrad was retired. The Giants brought another runner around during the sixth. Fleming was safe on Francks boot and Householder bit oft a single. Van Buren got a four epot, and when McLean dispatched a hot one toward Schmidt, It looked like good night. But Schmidt managed to block the ball with one mit and Francks grabbed It at second, putting Van Buren out of thQ way. In the mix-up Fleming scored, thus letting the Commuters out of a bad hole with only one run against them. The batting kid of the day was Bull Croll, who tore off six real ones out of six times up in two games. The score: -.lornlnsr Game. PORTLAND. AB. R. IB. PO. A. B. Atz. ss. 3 0 1 10 0 1 McCredle. rf. 4 0 1 0 0 0 Fleming. If. 4 1110 0 Householder, cf. 4 0 2 3 0 0 Van Buren, lb. 4 0 0 5 3 2 Runkle, 3b 3 0 1 0 2 0 Cates. 2b. 4 0 0 1 2 0 Conrad, c. 1 4 0 0 4 3 0 Corbett, p. 3 0 0 0 4 0 Total ....... 32 1 6 24 14 3 J OAKLAND. ' AB. R. IB. PO. A. B. Van Haltren, c 4 2-1 1 0 0 Franks, es 3 1 1 '0 4 0 Dunleavy, If. 3 2 2 1 0 0 Kruger. lb 4 0 1 9 0 0 Kelly, 2b .4. O 0 2 5 0 Graham, t. .1 4 2 8 0 0 0 Devereaux, 3b. ...... 4 1 2 3 2 0 Stanley, c 3 1 1 10 1 0 Croft, rf. 2 0 2 1 0 0 Totals 31 9 13 27 12 0 SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 HHp 0 1 10081006 Oakland 2 2000230 9 Hits 3 3 0 1 0 2 3 1 13 SUMMARY. Three-base hit Dunleavy. Two-base hits Dunjeavy. Devereaux. Croll Stanley. Sacrifice hits Francks, Stanley. Dunleavy. First base on errors Oakland. 2. First baee on called balls Off Corbett 1: off Graham. . 3. Stolen bases Van Haltren. Franks. Graham. Left on bases Portland. 7; Oakland. 2 Struck out By Corbett. 4; by Graham. 8. Double play Stanley to Devereaux to Kelly to Devereaux, Afternoon Game. PORTLAND. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Atr re 3 0 1 4 4 i McCredle, rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Fleming, If. 4 1 0 3 0 0 Householder, cf. 3 0 110 0 Van Buren. rf.. 2b.... 3 0 0 1 l l McLf,an'oJb' 3 1 1 13 1 o Runkle. 3b 3 1 0 0 8 0 Conrad, c. 3 0 0 6 i Garvin, p 3 0 0 0 2 1 Cates. 2b 1 0 0 0 1 0 Totala 2S 3 3 27 U "4 OAKLAND. Van Haltren, cf. ... 3 1 0 2 ' 0 6 .Francks. s 4 0 1 2 j mleavy. If 2 0 O 1 n n Cruder, lb 4 o 0 ia 1 2b 3 0. 1 1 5 0 Cro!L rf 4 1 j. t a Devereaux, Sb 4 0 0 3 3 "0 Stanley, c. ; 2 0 0 3 3 0 Schmidt, p 3 0 0 1 1 o Hogan. If. 2 0 1 0 0 0 SSSKfc 000000 Etreib. 1 0 1 0 T) 0 Totals .... 32 a 7 7 7 2r SUnle- In the ninth. Battd for Schmidt In the ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland 0 00021000-3 HUs 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0-3 Oakland l 00000100-2 Hits 1 2010110 28 SUMMARY. Two-base hit Hogan. Sacrifice hits Stanley. Cates. First base on errors Portland. 1; Oakland. 2. First base on called balls-Off Garvin. 2: off Schmidt, 6. Stolen baseo Householder (2), McLean Francks, Devereaux. ' Left on bae Portland, 8; Oakland 7 Struck out By Garvin. 4: by Schmidt. 1. Hit by pitcher Runkle. Graham. Double play McLean (unassisted). SIWASHES AND ANGELS DIVIDE Los Angeles, Shut Out In First Game, Wins the Second. 8BATTLE. Aug. 6. Seattle and Los Angeles took a game each at Recreation Park this afternoon. The local team won out In the first match. Charlie Shields and Baum broke even on hits In the first game, each getting touched up for four. In the last game the Seattle team was broken up as Blankenship was taken out and Frary brought in from first to catch. Scores: First game R.H.E. Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 4 1 Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 2 Batteries Shields and Blankenship Baum "and Eager. Second game Seattle .. 0 0 0 0 010 0 0-1 5 u Los Angeles 0 10 2 1000 04 4 Batteries FJtzpatrick and Frary; sier and Spies. To- Umpire Davis. SEALS WIN IN THE MORNING Afternoon Game at Tacoma Goes to Home Tcarru TACOJCA. Aug. 6. Honors were even in today's double-header between Tacoma and San Francisco. The teams took three games each in the series, three of them being shut out. In the morning Thomas was hit harder than Whalen. but with better base running Tacoma might have won. In the afternoon Emerson pitched star ball and held the visitor safe at all times. Tacoma hit Williams opportunely. Nor dyke's home being a feature. Scores: Morning game 'R.H.E. Tacoma 010 00 2 0 00-3 8 0 San Francisco 1 0030000 0 i 10 1 Batteries Thomas and Hogan; "Whalen and Wilson. Second game R.H.E. San Francisco .. ..;.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 2 Tacoma .1 0 0 0 0 2 11 5 9 1 Batteries Williams and Shea; Emerson and Graham. Umpire Porrlne. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago 8, Boston 0. CHICAGO, Aug. 6. Chicago outplayed Boston at all points today and won a listless game. Attendance, 9S00. Score: R.H.E-! R.H.E. Chicago 812 Oj Boston 0 8 5 Batteries Lundgren and O'Ncll; Young and Moran. Umpire Mertes. St. Louis 6-1, Philadelphia 5-2. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 6. St, Louis and Phil adelphia broke even in a double-header today. Taylor outpltched Corridon in the first game. Duffyls triple and Gleason's double won the second game. Nichols pitched superb ball. Thiolman was well supported and was Invincible in all but one inning. Attendance, 10,500. Scores: First game R.H.E. R.H.E. St. Louis ....6 .S 3 Philadelphia ..5 7 0 Battorles Taylor andrady; Corridon and Abbott. Umpire O'Day. Second game R.H.E. R.H.E. St. Louis .. ..1 4 0 Philadelphia ..2 6 1 Batterios Thielman and Leahy: Xiohols and Abbott. Umpire O'Day. Cincinnati 3-2, Brooklyn 0-0. CINCINNATI. O., Aug. 6. Cincinnati and Brooklyn broke even in the double header this afternoon. Walker was hit for five singles in the first Inning which, with Seymour's two fumbles, gave Brook lyn four runs and the game. Ewing al lowedbut two hits in the second game. Not a Brooklyn runner reached third. Only one base on balls was given during the entire afternoon. Attendance. 9100. Scores: First game R.H.E.1 R.H.E. Cincinnati ....3 S 3j Brooklyn .. ..6 14 2 Batteries Walker, Chech and Schlel; Scanlon and Bergen. Umpires Klem and Emslle. Second game R.H.E. R.H.E. Cincinnati ....2 9 lj Brooklyn .. ..0 0 2 Batteries Ewing and Steet; Mclntyre and Rltter. Umpires Emslle and Klem. Game Played in a Fog. SEASIDE. Or. Aug. 6.- Special.)-The West Astoria team, which took the place of the Commercials In the Lower Colum bia League, defeated the locals today in a well-played game. A heavy fog en veloped the field but snappy ball was played by both learns. The score: R.H.E.1 R.H.E. Seaside 4 " '3 Astoria 8 10 4 Batteries Haldorman and Grider; Crowe and Carlson. Umpire Hale. Tommy Burns Wants Match. Bon Mills, who -went- to- IOjr Angeles with Tomy Burns, has returned, and says that Burns will remain in South ern California until he either gets a match with Jack tiTwln" Sullivan or Tommy Ryan. Burns has posted a for feit of $500 to bind a match with either of these two fighters. It may be that he will not fight until sometime late in September. WATER AS A BEVERAGE Too Much of It Starts Mass of Bodily Ills. South Bend (Ind.) Tribune. A physician of New York City, who claims to have practiced medicine for over 30 years, writes to the New York Globe warning people against the free use of water as a beverage. It is the claim of this old doctor that more peo ple are killed every year, ton to one, by the drinking of Ice water and -water in various stages then by partaking of alco holic liquors. He bases his statements on his own experience as a physician and declares that Intemperate water drinking is the cause of most of the kidney troubles In every community. Those who he says deem it a religious duty to go to bed every night with a big pitcher of cold water handy usually end their careers with Brlght's disease or some rheumatic difficulty. His reasons for his belief as he gives them are: "They wash their food into the stom ach by liquids Instead of properly mas ticating and mixing the foods they eat with saliva, the ferment 'our Creator In tended to digest all cereals or ' starchy food substances. Not content with this, they fill the stomach with a great quan tity of liquids to still further dilute what little saliva happens to reach the stom ach accidentally, and keep up the habit at frequent intervals during the whole digestive period. They do this in spite of the fact that the temperature of the stomach during digestion is 101 degrees, and that cold water stops digestion in stantly, and it does not recommence till the temperature gets back again to 101 degrees, a gain of 9 from 32, the temper ature of ice water." The same reliable authority further states it is injurious to digestion to drink much water soon after eating, as this hinders instead of aids digestion. "If a man must drink," the doctor says, "let him drink what is necessary half an hour before eating and he will escape a deal of suffering that water topers ex perience." Hot Weather and the Parks. Philadelphia Inquirer. The time has long gone by when, ex cept by the unintelligent or the pig headed few, the expense of maintaining parks for the public enjoyment and comfort is considered either extrava gance or a burden. It, is in days like these days of extremely hot weather that the absolute necessity for parks becomes plainly apparent. The wealthy can fly to Europe or to the mountains and the seashores, tut the masses roust remain in the cities, nd to these masses a city's open squares and parks become oases among the parched and heated streets. The park, the open square, has proved a life saver to thou sands. So well is this understood in New York that the small parks have been thrown open tp tho multitudes by nigat as wll as by day, the forbidding signs have been removed and the grass af fords beds for the sufferers from the Intense heaj. We have done well in Philadelphia in the way of a large park, but wc have not done neartr as well as we should have done' in the way of open city squares and small parks. So fully is this understood that organization after organization has been formed, not only for the beautlficatlon of Philadel phia, but to secure the breathing spots that can corae only through' public enterprise. HORSEMEN AIIT GQURT DECISION Breeders Would Be Injured if Injunction Should Be . Permanent. STATE FAIR WOULD SUFFER Numerous Affidavits and Documents Filed in Court to Show Reason for Action Sentiment Is Races Bo Completed. What is to become of racing in Oregon if the decision just banded down by Judge Frazer stands? This is a question that not only breeders, owners and trainers are asking; but the lovers of the "sports of kings" and the officials of the Mult nomah Fair Association are asking the same question. Opinions differ on this point, as, of course, they do on all dis putable matters. Out of a list of a dozen or more prom inent men who were Interviewed Saturday afternoon and yesterday, there was uni versal regret that the meeting had been closed, and there were those who stated that if Judge Frazer this morning makes the injunction permanent, there will be no more horse-racing in the state upon which pools are sold. Others were of the opinion that at the next meeting of the Legislature the farmers who aro Inter ested in the Oregon State Fair will mod ify the present law. Just what the Multnomah Fair Associa tion will do In case the permanent in junction is made against them has not yet been determined upon by President Diamond. There was some talk, not among officials, that an attempt would be made to use the racetrack at Vancou ver. This would be practical, for many race-goers would not mind taking the trip across the Columbia in order to see the class of racing which, the association gave during the past two weeks at Irving ton. This, however, would not be the ques tion with which the association would be confronr&d. The first serious objection would be the lack of stall facilities, and the second would be the time It would take to get the track into anything like shape for good racing. There was also some talk among the horsemen of again returning to Seattle. Tills could not be done without the consent of the Jockey Club, and it is not at all probable that President Williams would agree to the changing of the dates. Documents Filed In Court. President Diamond stated, before he left for the coast, Saturday night, that he had not made up his mind just what would be done by the association in re gard to continuing with the racing dates. He is determined upon one thing, how ever, and that is to fight the case to the end. A great deal will depend upon what disposition Judge Frazer may make of the motion to dissolve the injunction. When Judge Frazer announced from the. bench during the hearing Saturday morn' Jng that if it was a quarrel among them selves, that he would throw the case out of court. Judge Pipes attempted at that time to show that Captain E. W. Spen cer's action was a matter of spite work. At that time Judge Frazer would not take up tho question, but in the papers and autdavits which were filed late Saturday afternoon, proof to establish this was presented to His Honor. The lease orig inally was held by W. S. Dixon, but be fore he would assign the lease to the Multnomah Fair Association, Captain Spencer Insisted that an agreement be made with Dixon whereby ho (Dixon) should control the betting ring during the term of the lease. This was done in writ ing and bears the signatures of Dixon and Captain Spencer. It is understood that these documents have been filed with Judge Frazer. Among those who expressed a keen dis appointment at the closing of the races was H. C. Bowers, manager of the Port land Hotel. "They might Just as well build a fence around the town." said Mr. Bowers yestorday afternoon, "and If they keep on I expect they will do this. The closing of the races at this time was un just to tho men who were engaged In giving the meeting, and Is unjust to the great number of visitors within our city, who. after visiting the Exposition and wanted to see racing should be allowed to do so. People when they come from a great distance do not want to spend all of their time gazing at the scenery and the Exposition. While a betting ring is necessary to a race meeting, it is not nec essary for those who go to see the horses run to bet. If It Is contrary to the law, this is rather a late time to be finding it out. What effect will It have on rac ing at the Salem Fair? I should think If they stop the races here for pool-selling, they must stop them at Salem. Ifa too bad, at any rate." Injure Breeding Industry Clarence S. Jacobson. manager Neu stadter Bros., said: "The fact that the Multnomah Fair Association race meeting was" so widely advertised as a side attrac tion to the Exposition will be a disap pointment, now that it is closed to many of the visitors who will come here during the next two months. I am more inter ested in light-harness horses that I am in runners, but I can see whore, if the Judg ment of the court stands, it Is going to Injure the breeding industry In the state, if racing is stopped. Oregon has given to the light-harness world some exceedingly clever performers, and most of them made their first marks at the Salem Fair. If racing is stopped In Portland, I cannot see how It will be possible for them to run at Salem, and If stopped there. It cannot do otherwise than work an Injury to those who have Invested their money in thoroughbreds." Attorney C A. Cogswell said: "If rac ing Is contrary to tho law, then It should be stopped. Racing without betting has been tried, and Is a failure. I never bet on races myself, but I enjoy seeing them. The mistake made was that the officials of the Multnomah Fair Association were not told before they claimed the dates that they could not race. They have gone to great expense to bring the race meet ing here, and should not be stopped through mere spite work." Should AI2ow Dates Completed. Edward Ehrman, manager Mason, Ehr man & Co., said: "I am. not much of a race man myself. I believe fiiat tne Mult nomah Fair Association shoald be allowed to race their dates out and then serve notice upon them that they must not race any more. Racing is a good thing for the city Just now. in view of the fact that there are so many strangers In town. A raco meeting brings a great many people hero and it attracts attention all over the country, because the results are printed in all of the newspapers." Fred S. Stanley, president, Goblc. Ne halem & Pacific Railway Company, said: "Racing should not be dosed. It Is not fair to those who visit the Exposition and like to see racing. Jf racing Is stopped in Oregon, it will undoubtedly mean the loss of a great deal of money to those -who have their money Invested In thorough breds, and. answering off-hand, it will hurt the Oregon State Fair." STATE FAIR UNDER STATUTE Salem Track Not Excepted Accord ing to Law's Interpretation. SALEM. Or Aug. 6. (Special.) That the decision of the Circuit Court of Multnomah County In the pool-selling case will mean the discontinuance of pool-selling at the State Fair, seems evident from an Inspection of the law defining the powers of the State Board of Agriculture. Section 414S of the code authorizes the board to issue licenses to. conduct specified business upon the State Fair grounds, "and it has been thought by some that this section will permit the licensing of pool-selling. The next section, hoWever. provides that the licenses may be Issued per mitting any business to bo conducted which under the laws of this state may be conducted at any place within the state. This limitation apparently shuts out pool-selling. What effect this will have upon the State Fair is somewhat uncertain, though all who are or have been re cently connected with the State Fair say that it will materially decrease the attendance. It is agreed by all that the discontinuance of pool-selling will mean the discontinuance of racing. Frank Davey. who has served several terms as clerk of the course, says that in his opinion the abandonment of the races will cut the attendance at the fair one-half. He was not in a position to say to what extent this would af fect toe total revenue. From another man who has occu pied a high office in the fair manage ment, it i learned that the pool-selling privilege yields a revenue of' 11009 and the liquor-selling privilege a revenue of 800. The entry fees paid by the horscowners lack about 4000 of paying the premiums. After making allow ance for all receipts for concessions at th.o racetrack, it is prohabhvthat 52000 Is taken from the general gate re ceipts to help pay the race pre miums. The gate receipts amount to about (10,000. According' to this former official, then the races take out of the gate receipts $2000. while, according to Mr. Davey. they bring Into the gate re ceipts 5000. It Is not asserted that half the peo ple who go to the fair go on account of the races, but that half the admission fees are received on that account. A peraon going only to see the exhibits. It is said, will go only one day, while those who go to see the races also, go two, three or perhaps five days. With out the races, the sporting element, which Is the money-spending element, would attend but little, if at all. TROY IS A WOMAN'S TOWN Women Earn Higher Wages Than Men in Factories. Buffalo (N. YJ Times. Probably the only place In the world where women earn higher wages than men Is in Troy, N. Y. The chief industry there consists of the making of collars and cuffs and the laundering of half a state's linen. In the factories and laun dries are employed something like 10.000 girls, who earn from $15. to 5 per week, according to their Industry and positions, while the heads of certain departments are paid as much as $5 per day. Men are employed in both collar making and laundering, but as they only attend to the rough work, such as running the machin ery, stoking, attending to the engines. etc., they receive wages which do not average more than 10 to 12 a week all the vear round. A short time- ago the head women cf certain fnctories and laundries in Trok arranged a mammoth entertainment ana dance, which was unique In Its way. tt took place In the biggest hall In Troy, and was attended "by about 40Q0 cirls and some KO men. Each girl contributed 1 toward the entertainment, which entitled her to bring a gentleman friend If she chose. Only one girl In eight, however, was able to secure an escort, and It Is de clared by those who ought to know that some men received as many as 30 or 40 Invitations. It not infrequently happens that a wed ding takes place In Troy, and then, when the bride comes from one of the big fac tories pr laundries, there Is a big turn out, for these marriages generally take place on Sunday. Weddings have taken rlace In Troy at which 100 bridesmaids have been present, while 30 or 40 Is a very ordinary number. Fortunately for the groom's pocketbook, gifts to the bridesmaids are not custom ary, while, on the other hand. It is very unusual for a girl to accept an Invitation to attend the ceremony without providing some little present. It Is computed that the laundry and factory girls of Troy are paid close on (2O3.O00 a week, or 10.000.COO a year, and so it is not surprising to learn that many 01 tnem who are of a saving nature have comfortable little fortunes to their credit In the various dime savings banks and other institutions. They are. moreover, well looked after by their employers, live In comfortable quarters, have- their own clubs and societies, work regular hours and lead healthy, pleasant lives. Alto gether there Is little doubt that Troy pos sesses the best paid and most contented factory girls in the world. The Pitiable Plutocracy. Eureka (Kan.) Herald. Lord help the, millionaire! There is Rockefeller with no appetite; Morgan so restless he can't stay long In one rlace; Carnegie has long been a sufferer from dyspepsia, arid the rest of 'em are dying with envy because they are not as rich as the three of 'em. Blessed be bacon and beans and health with the grace of God. THE SEVERAL ENTRANCE'S AT The Oaks Yesterday afternoon zai night, had four men at each Turnstile. It required twomen to do the turn. And two men to take tickets at each station. This, however, is not an unusual sight. The attendance increases every day, and so do the amusements and matters of interest. Every time you coma to the grounds you will see something to de light you. And the cost is trifling compared to any other amusement resort on earth. If you cannot come during the daytime, try one of our rides at night on the 0. W. P. & Ey. Co. It costs 5 cents to the entrance ti cents to get in. The entire Ooast is familiar with what there is to enjoy at "The Oaks. Next Monday we will open a "Penny Arcade." Large, complete with latest scenes, etc. Ikeda's novel "Mid-Air Slide" is now running. Only one of its kind in exis tence. And you cannot want for anything to eat or drink. The "Oaks Tavern" is open until 1 A. M. And so is our Tornado of Splen did Features. And now comes the acme of them all. THE EVENT OF ALL EVENTS Two weeks, commencing Monday evening, August the 28th, Pain's stupendous, thrilling spectacle, C6 The Last Days of Pompeii And gorgeous $2000 nightly display of Pain's MANHATTAN BEACH FIREWORKS. Five acres of scenery, 400 performers, 100 artists. Monster amphitheatre to seat 10,000 people. PUT IIP SWIFT CAME Seven to Six Favor Seattle Result in Lacrosse. HOT PACE MERITS PRAISE Dusty Field With Warm Weather Is Hard on the Players, but tho Sport Is of Unalloyed Variety. "Hospitals near? Arnica and witch hazel ready? Then let'er go." That's what the head man managing the lacrosse game said yesterday at Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets, when the Portlands and the Seattles faced each other. Whizz! The jame was off, and Dan McNIcoll achieved undying glory by scor ing the first goal for Portland In one minute's time. A give and take game followed over the hot, dusty field. The Portlands were under-trained, and for tunately the Seattles were unable to keep up the hot pace they had marked out at the start, but they quitted the field vic tors by seven games to six. ThU3 Seat tle steps up to championship honors. The grandstand was fairly well filled by men and women. In spite of the fierce sun that beat down. Not a blade of grass was to be seen on the field, and experts say that grass and lacrosse go together. If you. don't believe it. Just try and run on a dusty field and then on a grassy one. and note the difference In your breathing. Seattle got the. ball at the face-off. and "Deer" Wallace started on one of his famous runs, but he was checked and McNIcholI shot the ball past McDonald. Nettled, the Seattles played a hard game and twice McCance sent the sphere crash ing against Sanderson, but twice the lat ter saved. Then Cameron scored. Time and again. Wallace got the ball and passed to McCance who peppered the Portland goal and Seattle scored thrico in this quarter. Williams did splendid work here, and on one occasion took the ball away from three men. He excelled In hard, body checking. So did McNIcoll, and he was helped to two goals through the skillful passing of Hamilton and Will iams. For five minutes the Seattles played hide and seek, and a cry came from the fence: "it you can't take the ball, take the man." Thus encouraged. Portland did take a few falls although Wallace's superior speed soon told.. "Ker" Camp bell showed star play for Portland. The play began to be bunched up. with one crowd around each goal and Wallace buzzing around the center. "Mind your checks" was cried again and again, until something like combination was spread out. For three minutes, once. Hague, McCance. and Cameron amused them selves by throwing the ball from the fence over the Portland goal, until body check ing was tried. Here Is where Jennings. Stewart and Williams got in their fine work. McNIcoll. Campbell, McDougall, Hyatt and Porter worked like trojans, the pace was fast but too fast to last without previous training and the water wagon brigade did valiant service. The Seattle stood the strain far better. Hats off to Sanderson, the Portland goalkeeper. He's the best seen here for the past two seasons, anyway. The match was exciting throughout, and the Seat ties kindly vslackened the pace toward the end.' Thb fun was worth the money. The lineup: Portland. Position. Seattle. - Sanderson .... G McDonald Hyatt -....P Yorko Porter CP Williamson Campbell ID O'Brien C. A. Stewart 2D Hartnagle McKay MD Green Jennings C Wallace Havres 3H , Hall Hamilton 2H McCanco Williams in Hague McNIcoll OH Cameron McDoesall IH Murray SUMMARY. Time In Games won. . Player. minutes. 1 rortlaad McNIcoll 1:00 2 Seattle Cameron 4:00 3 Seattle Hague 5:03 4 Seattle Cameron 2:00 5 Seattle McCanco 1:00 G Portland McNIcoll 1:00 7 Portland McNIcoll 2:00 S Seattle McCanco 4:00 0 Seattle McCance 1:00 10 Portland McNIcoll 14:00 11 Portland McNIcoll 3:00 12 5attle McCance l:0O 13 Portland Williams 11:00 Seattle 7. Portland 0; time, four quarters: referee. J. J. McDonell; umpires. J. J. Bren nea anl A. J. McDonell; timekeepers. Dr. W. B. Braden and Phil L. Serwe. Cost of Irving, Washington, D. C. El Paso Evening News. The British government has Increased the salary of Sir Mortimer Durand. Brit ish Ambassador to the United States, from 32.K0 to 36.KO a year for the reason that the cost of living In Washington has so increased within the last few years as to make a larger salary necessary. The Sprlncfleld Republican suggests that "If for 'the cort of living' In Washington were substituted 'the standard of living' no possible exception could be taken to the statement." It is true that there is much In the standard of living In official life in Washington that makes It expensive, but it Is also true that there has been a great Increase of the cost of ordinary living in this country and this increased cost has been keenly felt by the salaried claw, offi cial and private. It does not make so much difference with men who receive great salaries and who live within rea- 99 sonable bounds, but there are many wage earners and people who draw moderate salaries and whose salaries have not ben increased with the Increased cost of the necessities of life that feel the burden. We treat and cure hundreds every month who suffer from Pelvic and other dfoeaaes of men, such as Hydro cele. Varicocele. Stricture, Stomach. Kidney and Bladder Affections, Vital WeukneM. rvoas Decline. I m pa tency. Nocturnal Losses and all that lonp train of symptoms and troubles which arise from youthful errors or other excesses. We have a new specific treatment for Gonorrhoea which Is prompt, sure, safe and painless. Syphilis and all blood taints wo cure to stay cured, and do not resort to poi sonous minerals. Varicocele, Hydrocele, Piles. Rectal Ulcers and Cancer we cure effectu ally and without the use of the knife. Consultation and examination free. Write for symptom blank and book it you cannot call. Office Hours: S A. M. to S P. M. ; Sunday. 10 to 12. St. Louis Surgical Cor. 2d and YamhlU Sts., Portland. Or. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. Cltr Ticket Office. 123 Third Sr- phone CM. 2 OVERLAND TRAINS DAILY O Tho Flyer and th Faat Mall. SPLENDID SERVICE-UP-TO-DATE EQUTTjrENT COURTEOUS EMPLOYES Tor tickets, rates, folders and full Infor mation, call on or addrs U. DICKSON, City Paweager and Tlcktt Art.. 122 Third straet. Portland. Or. JAPAN-AIY1ERICAN LINE S. S. KANAGAWA MARTJ.' For Japan. China and all Asiatic Ports, will leave Seattle about August 19. NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP GO'S STEAMER NEWPORT Sails for Yaquina, New port, Coquille river points and Coos Bay Monday, August 7, from Colum bia dock No. 1. Ticket Office: 251 WASHINGTON STREET Phone Main 1314. II. Yorxnjr, Asent. Columbia Sir Scenery Portland, Cascade Locks, The Dalles Regulator LineSteamcrs Steamers leave Portland dally at 7 A. M.. connecting at Lyle with Columbia River & Northern Railway Company for Goldendale and Klickitat Valley points. Dally round trip to Cascade Locks, steamer Bailey Gatz ert. leaves S:30 A. M., returns 3:30 P. M. Dock foot of Alder st. Phone Main 014. mm DAYS OiN mm O PUGET SOUND O "The Mediterranean of the Pacific" rUOET SOUND BRITISH COLUMBIA $23.75 Pays for 5 days' round-trip to TACOMA. SEATTLE. EVERETT. BELL1NGHAM. AN ACORTES. "WASH., VANCOUVER. BRITISH COLUMBIA, etc Leaving Portland August 6 and 11. first class transportation, meals and berths In cluded, via Northern Pacific Railroad, and The palatial ocean-going steamships UMA TILLA, queen, crrr of puebla. For full Information apply Pacific Coast Steamship Co.. 240 Washington st.. booth Manufacturta building. Fair grounds; Puget Sound & Alaska Excursion Bureau. Good nough bldg.. 5th and Yamhill sts., Port land Or. North PacificS. S.Co.'s STEAMSHIP ROANOKE, 2400 TONS Sails from Colombia Dock "o. 1 'for San Francisco nnd Lom An geles, calling; at Eureka en 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, Afit. S.F. & Portland Steamship Co. Operating tho Only Passenger Steamers for San Francisco Direct. "Columbia" (3000 tons). August 4, 14, 24. "St. Paul" (2500 tons). August 0. 19. 20. From Alnsworth Dock at 8 P. M. REDUCED ROUND-TRIP RATE. 525.00. Berth and Meal Included. JAS. H, DEWSON. Aent. Phono Main 263. 24S Washington St. ALASKA FAST AND POPULAR STEAMSHIPS Leave Seattle 9 P. M. "Dolphin." Aug. 14. 23. "Jefferson," Aug. 10, 20, 20. CALLING AT KETCHIKAN. JUNEAU. DOUGLAS. HAINES. SKAGWAY. Connects with W. P. & T. route for Atlln. Dawson. Tanana. Nome. etc. CHEAP EXCURSION RATES. On excursion trips ateamer calls at Sitka. Metlakahtla. Glacier. Wranget. etc. In addition to regular ports of call. Call cr send for ' Trip to Wonderful Alaska." "Indian Basketry." "Totem Poles." THE ALASKA S. S. CO.. Frank "Woolsey Co., Agents. 252 Oak St. Portland. Or. China, Japan and Manila Boston Steamship Co. and Boston Towboat Co.. From Tacoma and Seattle. Steamship "Lyra" leaves on or about July 20.1003. , M ... Steamship "Pleiades" leaves on or about August 20. 1005. Steamship "Shawmut" leaves on or about August 30, 1805. For rates, freight and passage apply to Frank "Waterhouso. managing agent. Seattle, or to Frank "Woolsey Co.. agents. 232 Oak tt.. Portland. Excursions to Alaska Seattle to Nome and St. Michaels. Steam ship "'Ohio" leavea Seattle about August 3. 1905. Steamship "Oregon" leaves Seattlo about August 13. 1005. Apply FraBlc Woolsey Co.. 250 Oak sL, Portland. White Star Steamship Company, 607 first aveaue, Scattl. TRAVELER'S GUIDX. Oregon ShoLinE ahd Union Pacific S TRAINS TO THE EAST DAILY. Through Pullman standards and tourist sleeping-cars dally to Omaha. Chicago. Spo kane; tourist sleeping-car daily to Kansu City; through Pullman tourtat sletslng-cir (personally conducted) weekly to Chicaxo Reellnlng chair-cars (seats free) to th liml daily. . UNION DEPOT. Lav. j Arrive,. BPVGT0POR7HDi9;15 ' P. M. SPECIAL for tho Easti Dally i Dallr. via. Huntington. ' SPOKANE FLYER j" For Eastern Washington. Walla WanZT Lewiatcn. Coeur d'Alen and Great Norttra points. ATLANTIC EXPRkSU.,3 x, M -.13 A m in-ton! VU "UOt-j DSy "aHr?" KIVEIi SCHEDULE. FOR ASTORIA and 5:tt P. M. .5: P. M. way points, connecting: Daily. , Daily, with steamer for llwa- except j txeept co and North Beach. Sunday, j Sunday, steamer Hassalo, Asa-j Saturday. I t. dock (water per.) J 18:00 P. M,j T. J. Potter" for Astoria and Nrth Beach points as follows; August S. 9 A. M.: August . 0:40 A. M-; August 1. lft.43 A. M-; August 11. 11:30 A. M. ; August 12. 1:15 P. M. FOR DAYTON. Ore-' 7:00 A. M. ton City and Yamhilli Dally. River potato. Aih-t.j except, dock (water per.) i Sunday. 3:30 P. M, i Datfj. I except Sttsday. 4:00 A. M. FOR LEWISTON.; Daily. Haho and way points; except from RIparla. Wash. I Saturday. I About 5:W P. 2i. Dally. xe?t Friday. Ticket Office. Third and Washington. Telephone Main 712. C. V. Stinger. City Ticket Agt.; A. L. Craig. Gen. Passencer Agt. EAST m SOUTH UNION DEPOT. ; O V'xUtLAMJ A- 1 PKEaa XlU.i.Na S:45 P. M. tor d&iem. Koe burg, AsUIasd. Sactameaio, Ug fien. tian rancl co, Mojav. Lo Augels. El Paso, New Orleanj aud the East. Morzung train connacts at Wood burn daily except cunday with inus for Mount Angel. Ellverton. Brownj rllle. Springntid. Wendling una Na tion. Eugene p&esesger connects at Wood cum with Ml. as. gel and SUvertoa local. orvaliis passenger Sheridan passenger Forest Gravo Passenger 7:23 A. it. 330 A. M. 5:35 P. M. 6:00 P. M. 10:33 A. U. 730 A. M. 4.00 P. M. :i0:45 P. M 3:30 P. M 113 :23 A. M. $1:30 P. M- Daily. Dally except Sunday. PORTLAND-OSWEGO SUBURBAN SSRV1C AND TAMHILL DIVISION. t Lare Portland dally for Osstgs at 7:3 A. M.; 1230. 2:03. i. 3:3c. 6. 8:33. 7:43. 10:l P. M. Daily except Sunday. 330. (J:30. 633. 1033 A. M.. 11 30 P. M. Sunday only. W A. M. Returning from Oawagv. amvea Portland daily 8:30. 10:10 A. M.. 1:33. 3:03. 4:33. MCSK 7J3. U:33. 11:10 P. 31. Daily except Sunday. 6:23. 7:23. :30, 11:43 A. M. Except Mon day. 1233 A. M. Sunday only. 10 A. M. Leava from some depot for Dallas and la termedlate points dally. 8 P. M. Arriv Port land. 10:10 A. M. The Independence-Monmouth motor 11a operated dally to Monmouth and Alrlte. con creting with S. P. Co. train at Dallas aod Independence. First-clavi fares from Portland to Sacra mento and San Francisco. 320; berth. $3. Second-class fare. 313; seeond-claat berth. $2.30. Tickets to Eastern poinU and Eurooo. Als Japan. China. Honolulu and Australia. CITY TICKET OFFICE, corner Third aa Washington streets. Phon Mats 712. TIME CARD OFTRAINS PORTLAND n a IL.Y. Depart. ArrlT. Yellowstone Fark-Kansaa -City. St- Louis Special lor Chehalts. Centralla. Olympla. Gray'n Harbor. South Bend. Tacoma. Seattle. Spokane. LewU icn. Butte. Billing Den ver Omaha. Kan-aJ City, Et. Louu ant Southeast. 3:30 xm 9 North Coast Limits elec- tVVF1? TirE..f'-.OOptn t:C0a puget Sound Limited for ZSSSPSaE: 3o , m , a "wis City Express for Ta coma, SoatUe. Spokane. Helena. Butte. Tellow on Park. Minneapolis, St! Paul aid tho Eaat.rll:43pm 30 ? a j. t cnarlton. Assistant General Pawo ger AgtT2M MorrUoa comer Third, Portland. Or. Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co. Lea,v. UNION DEPOT. Arrlv. Dally For May g era. Ralnle. Dally. Clatakanltf. Westport. CUIion. Astoria. Wr renton. Flaval. Ham 8 '00 A M. mond. Fort Stavens. 11 30 A. 34 230 P. M Gearbart Park. Sea Sat, only. side. Astoria and S& jhore. Express Daily. 7:00 P. M Astoria Exprass. 930 P. H Ex. Sat. Dxlly. j . C. A. STEWART. J. C. MAYO. Comm'l Agt., 243 Alder st- O. F. tt P. A. Phona Main 008. For South -Eastern Alaska Steamers leave Seattle 0 P. M. S. S. Humbeldt. 3. S. City of Seattle. S. 5. Cottage City. July 20. 31. Aug. 4, 0. 12 Excursion S. S. Spokano leaves August 3. 17. Vnr San Francisco direct. Queen. City of Puebla. Uma tilla. 9 A. M., August 1. 240 "Washington st. Main 223 C D. DUN ANN. G. P. A.. San Francisco. Oregon City Boats Leave Potland (week days). S A. M.. 11:30 A. M.. 330 P. M. Leave Oregon City 10 A. M.. 1:30 P. M 5:30 P. M. Sunday specials leave Portland. 8:30. 0:30 and 11:30 A. M.; 1:30. 3:30 and 5 P.M. Boats foe Salem and way leave 8:45 A. M. dally except Sunday. Oregon City Trans. Dock, foot Taylor st, PHONE MAIN 40. Portland Office.