THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1905. HEAVY HITTING . TRIMS ANGELS Van Buren Captures a Difficult Drive and Cuts Off Three Runs. MITCHELL GETS HOME-RUN McLean Is the Star "With the Stick. Hoffman, the New Third Base man, Makes a Good Impression. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Result. Portland 6, Los Angeles 0. Tacoma 16, Oakland 7. Seattle 6, San Francisco & Standing of the Clubs. "Won. Lost. P.C Seattle 6 2 .750 Tacoma 4 3 .571 Portland 5 4 .6 Oakland 4 4 -500 San Francisco 3 0 .375 Los Angolea.... 2 C .250 With Will Essick pitching the Ftea dlest kind of ball yesterday the local bunch trimmed the Los Angeles team in the second game of tho series, for not only were tho visitors beaten but they were sent to their hotel runlosa. The fact that the Angels' portion of the scoreboard was decorated with a string of horse collars can be directly attributed to a phenomenal catch. It was nothing abort of that, by the old reliable Eddie Van Buren, who cap tured an almost impossible drive from the bat of Captain Dillon, which he turned into a double play, retirinc the side, when It looked as though the vis itors had cinched at least one or two scores. It was by long odds the pret tiest catch of tho season and was ex ecuted after a hard run. The sixth inning witnessed this feat when with Bernard on second and Smith on first, Dillon caught one on the beak and the sphere flew toward the flagpole. Van Buron scratched gravel in the direction of tho ball, and the men on the sacks thinking it an impos sible catch dug out for the plate. When the Giants' speedy center-fielder overhauled the ball and pulled ldown with one hand, Barney had crossed tho pan and Smith was in the act of turn ing third, which made it possible to "complete the double with ease. This was the only instance when the locals were In serious danger of allowing a score, for although Essick was found frequently he held the visitors safe. Bernard. Smith and Brashear were the only ones who found the curves of the blonde at all to their liking, and this trio secured almost all the hits ac quired by the Angels. Mike Mitchell's Ilomc Run. Another thing that tickled the crowd was a home run swat by Mike Mitchell, who scored the first run of the game by lacing one out of the lot via the right field fence, as the first man up In the second inning. After Mitchell had made the circuit the locals 'scorCd two more tallies before being retired. Jud Smith made a pretty stop of Schlafly'sl 'drive, throwing the batter out at first, and Householder flew to Bernard. After two wore thus disposed of, McCre dle's men made It three for the inning. When McLean singled and Hoffman walked and both tallied on Bill Es slck's two-sack drive to right field. Hoffman Makes a Hit. Hoffman, the new third baseman, made an excellent impression on his first appearance, for ho fielded his po rtion excellently, and secured three bases on balls and a hit in four trips to the bat, which gives him a perfect average for tho day. He Is a fast man on the paths as was evidenced when 5ie fccored all the way from first on a two-bagger to right. Schlafly and Atz made several neat stops and throws, getting their man in each instance. McLean was again the star with the stick, for the big fellow laced out three corking hits and scored two of the local runs. Mike Mitchell was also there with the stick and his homer was the signal for a demonstra tion on the part of the spectators. The locals amassed three more In the eighth on an error by Flood and hits "by Householder and McLean, the lat ter's being a two-bagger, and some bad playing on the part of the Angels who permitted Householder and McLean to Ecore after both were caught between the bags. Dillon and Brashear found fault with the rulings of Umpire Davis and were bounced. Marse Grvin will essay the task of making it three straights from the An gels today, while Baum or Tozier will try to score a win for the other side. The score -follows: PORTLAND. AB. R. IB. Atz. es. 4 0 0 "Van Buren, cf 3 0 1 Fleming. If. 4 0 O Mitchell, lb 4 12- Sehlafly, 2b. 4 1 0 Householder, rf. 4 11 McLean, c ........... 4 2' 3 Hoffman, 3b. ......... Ill Essick, p. 4 0 1 PO. 3 1 1 11 3 S 4 1 0 A. 4 1 0 0 3 0 3 1 14 Totals S2 6 9 LOS ANGELES. AB. R. IB. PO. A. 12 0 3 2 Bernard, cf. Flood, 2b.... Smith, 3b. . Dillon, lb. . Eagar. lb. , Brashear, es tToman. ee. . Cravath. rf. Roes. If. .. Spies, c .... Gray. p. O 10 0 1 O 0 3 5 0 Totala ....32 0 8 24 14 SCORE- Br INNINGS. Los Angeles 0 O00O0 0-0 o-s Hits 1 12 10 2 3 0 0 0 0 t 0 0 1 1 Portland 0 Hlto 1 -0 SUMMARY. Struck out By Gray. 2; by Estick. 4. Bases on balls Oft Gray, 4; off Essick. ' Two-base hits Essick, McLean. Home run Mitchell. Double plays VanBuren to Atz; Spies I Flood. Left on bases Portland, 6; Los Angeles, Stolen bases Hoffman Brashear; First base on errors Portland, 3. Time of game One hour and 35 minutes. Umpire J. Ira Davis. SIWASHES SCALP THE SEALS Kid. Mohler's Jaw Is Broken and Park Wilson Hurts His Hands. SEATTLE, Aug. 9. The visitors were taken Into camp again today by the homo club. Seattle' got hits 'when they were needed and San Francisco's errors were made at critical moments. Kid Mohler was injured in the first ln-y pi&c by JjttJ .111, -sJfi.Atxuk in the left temple. The upper Jawbone was fractured and he "was removed to a hos pital. Park "Wilson also received two badly bruised and dislocated fingers later in the game and had to retire. The score: R.H.B. Seattle 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 6 10 1 Ban Francisco OOillOOOO 3 S 4 Batteries Wheeler, Henley and Wilson and Shea; Roach and Blankenshlp. Umpire Perrlne. TIGERS DO HEAVY BATTING Three Pitchers of Oakland Team Fare Alike. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9. Poor de livery by three pitchers, coupled with a record-breaking number of errors "by Oakland, gae the first game of the present series to Tacoma by a score of 16 to 7. Oakland was batted for 15 hits and made 11 errors. After allowing nine hits lit six in nings. Hogan was replaced by Pierce, who pitched two innings and In turn was relieved by Schmidt, in the last in ning, but without improving the for tunes of the Oakland team. Brown was batted for 12 hits. A three-bagger by Sheehan in the 'ninth cleared the bases and contributed three of the six runs made by Tacoma in that inning. Kruger made three errors on first base. The score: R. H. E. Tacoma... 20000611 616 15 2 Oakland... 0000S310 0 7 12 11 Batteries Brown and Hogan; Hogan, Pierce, Schmidt and Stanley. Umpires McDonald and Bray. TACOMA WANTS IiOWER FEE "Will Ask to Have Lea true Reduce Admission Price to 25 Cents. R. a Hill, sporting, editor of the Ta coma Ledger, Is spending a few days In Portland, and yesterday witnessed the local club trounce the Angels. In speak ing of the baseball situation In Tacoma. Mr. Hill said: "At the league meeting to be held in Portland next week, tho Tacoma magnates are solng to make a determined effort to have the admission fee of 35 cents reduced to the old figure of 25 cents. They argue that the reason of Tacoma's lack of support toward the Tigers Is due entirely to the 10-ccnt in crease, and they intend to make an effort to have the old standard renewed." In answer to a query as to the sale of Bobby Kecfe, Mr. Hill said that as far as he knew no sale had as yet been con summated, although the club has a .flat tering offer for the young star. A meeting of the officials of the Pacific Coast League has been called by Vice President McCredle. to be held In this city next Thursday, August 17. At this meeting many Important affairs will be "brought up before the directors, and it is quite likely that a successor to Presi dent Bert will be chosen. Vice-President McCredle has been mentioned as a suc cessor to Bert, but the Judge states that hln law practice will not permit his con sidering accepting the position. Just who will be chosen Is not known, for there are no avowed candidates In the field at pres ent. J. F. Morley, of Los Angejes; J. Cal Ewlng and Clay Hawbacker. of Oak land: Henry Harris and Teddy Goodman, of San Francisco; Dave W. Evans, of Tacoma: A. Lou Cohn and J. P. Agnew. of Seattle, and W. W. McCredle and B. C Ely. of Portland, are the magnates who will probably attend the meeting. Umpire Davis 31arrlcd. J. Ira Davis, the popular umpire of the Pacific Coast League, is now a benedict, having been united In marriage to Miss Lycy M., Travers, of this city, at 7 o'clock last evening. The ceremony took place at the procathedraL Rev. Father McDevltt officiating. Eddie Davey acted"! as best man and Mrs. Wedemeyer ' was matron of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Davis will remain In the city until the bridegroom's duties as umpire call him to another town of the circuit. . . XATIOXAIi LEAGUE. Boston 5, Pittsburg 3. PITTSBURG. Aug. 9. Young kept the hits well scattered and, had it not been for errors, Pittsburg would have scored only one run. The score: R.H.E.1 R.H.D. Pittsburg .. .3 7 3 Boston 5 9 4 Batteries Hildebrand and Carisch; Young and Needham. " Umpire Klein. Chicago 7, Xew York 2. CHICAGO, Aug. P. Three of Ames' passes today were turned Into runs by steals, long files and timely hits. Wicker kept the hits well scattered. Attendance, 200. The score: R.H.E.J R.H.tx Chicago .. .." 9 3 New York ...2 7 1 Batteries Wicker and O'Nell; Ames, McGlnnlty and Bresnahan. Umpire O'Day. Cincinnati 8, Philadelphia 3. CINCINNATI, Aug. 9. A base on balls, a wild throw, three singles and Titus' fumble gave Cincinnati four runs and the game in the third inning. Attendance,' 2200. The score: , R.H.E.1 R.H.B. Cincinnati ...Sll l Philadelphia ..3 7 3 Batteries Chech and Schlei; Duggleby and Abbott. Umpire Emslic. Brooklyn 5, St Louis 4. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9. Babb's long out field fly along with a triple gave Brook lyn the deciding run today. Attendance, 1200. The score: R. H.E.J - R.H.E. St- Louis 4 10 21 Brooklyn .. .5 12 2 Batteries McFarland. Taylor and Grady: Scanlon and Bergen. Umpire Bauswlne. AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louis 12, Washington 4. WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. St. Louis to day hit Hughes hard and, with the as sistance of Washington's mlsplays. ran away with the game, which was with out feature. The score: R.H.E.) R.H.B. Washington .4 7 5 St. Louis ....12 12 2 Batteries Hughes and Klttredge; Pelty and Roth. Rain Postpones Three Games. BOSTON, Aug. 9. Boston-Detr6!t game postponed; rain. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9. Cleveland-X-nadelphla game postponed; rain. NEW YORK, Aug. 9. New York-Chl-cage game postponed; rain. Old Lacrosse Game Decided. ' NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. Aug. 9. (Special.) Judge Henderson handed down a decision today in the matter of the dis puted game of lacrosse between West minster and Vancouver, played In 1903. The decision was In favor of Westminster with a fine of $20 on Vancouver. PIhco Reserved for Lighthouse. ABERDEEN. Wash-, Aug 9. (Spe clal.) The advance guard of the Gov ernment party to allot lands in the Qulnalt' Indian agency left here last night to survey the allotments. It is understood tho Government has re served 12 -acres of land at Granville point. In the agency, on whlct 3"-flatj-bona jeIU Efc..fttaMliTifl, CAN'T DOWN GEERS Stunned on Racetrack, Rises to Win Again. He GREAT SCENE AT BUFFALO Veteran Driver Ignores Injuries in Mix-Up and AYIns Xexf Race and Great Popular Ora tion From Spectators. BUFFALO, N. Y.. Aug. 9. Ed. Geers. the dean of Grand -Circuit drivers, had a close call at Kenilworth Park this after noon. The veteran was In the sulky back of King Direct In the 2:04 pace, the feat ure of the day, when in the third heat at the head of the stretch King Direct, pacing strongly, stuck his hoof through the wheel of Locanda's sulky. There was a tangle of horses, sulkies and driv ers, almost Immediately swallowed up In a cloud of dust. When the scene cleared up, Geers- was seen prostrate on tne ground. Snow was on his feet, making his way to the Judges stand. Locanda had been safely caught and King Direct had started on a wild runaway, dragging along a somewhat shattered sulky. Soon stable hands and others, including a physician, were at Geers side. It was found he had suffered a bad cut of his leg and was stunned, but he speedily recovered his breath and his first words were: "Now, don't make a hurrah of this thing and scare everybody to death for nothing." To show ho was all right, Geers then came out and back of Turley in the 2:11 trot, which followed, won the deciding neat, being given a tremendous ovation. Locanda had two heats in the 2:04 pace when the accident occurred and, as the Judges found both drivers blameless and placed the horses in tho final heat, the AUerton stallion got the race. Locanda was favorite at JS0 -to $10 on the field, and ruled favorite throughout. Sum maries: 2:08 trot, purse $1000, three heats Snyder McGregor won erst and third heats In 2:03 and 2:OOV4. Norman won second heat in 2:05. Direct View was third. Topsey and Luna also started. 2:04 pace, purse $1500, three heats Lo canda won first and second heats in 2:03 and 2:05. Anldroris won third heat in 2:084. Nervolo was third. Bell M.. Hazel Patch. King Direct and Nathan Strauss also started. 2:11 trot, puree $1000. three heats Turley won second and third heats In 2:0SV and 2:09;. John Caldwell won first heat In 2:00. Robert Mc third. Lady Gall Hamil ton. Major Greer. Nora McKlnney and Mil lard Saunders also started. 2:17 pace, purse $2000 Bolivar won second heat in 2:0SH. Charlie Patch won third heat in 2:09V HaL T. won first heat in 2:034. Cept. Derby. F. J. Park. Black Patchen, Bonnie Wilkes. Afbula and Red Nightingale also started. BATTLE AXE WINS GRAND UNION Main Event at Saratoga Proves Easy for Whitney's Horse. SARATOGA. N. Y., Aug. 9. The fea turo of today's race programme, tho Grand Union stakes of $10,003, was won by H P. Whitney's Battle Axe, who won without diffculty by a length from Sandy D., who was a length and a half ahead of Jerry Wernberger. Re sults: Five and one-half rarlongr Avisos won. Bivouac faecond. Ruth third; time, 1:07 3-5. Steeplechase, gentlemen riders, short course Jim Newman won. Presgrave second. Punc tual third; time. 4:34 2-5. Grand Union Hotel stake, six furlongs Battle Axe won. Sandy D. second, Jerri" Wernberger third; time, 1:14. One mile and three-sixteenths Wire- Tea won, Bragg second, Oarsman third; time, 2:01 1-5. One mile Lorctta M. won. Ascot Bell sec ond. Our Sister third; time, 1:41. Seven furlongs Pat Bulger won, Grazlallo second. Councilman third; time, 1:27. HORSEMEN PUH MATINEE EXHIBITION RACES 3IAY HELD SATURDAY. BE Proceeds Will Bo Used to Pay tho Feed Bills of Owners "Unable to Meet Tli cm. If the horsemen who are at Irvlngton racetrack carry out their present plans, there may In all probability be a Sat urday afternoon matinee given. A num ber of the prominent owners and trainers yesterday discussed the question of giv ing a horsemen's matinee and if con sent can be gotten for the uso of the track for Saturday afternoon a splendid card will be arranged and a day's racing without betting will be the feature of the day. If the programme can be arranged It isvthe Intention of those who are behind the scheme to have, in addition to the regular races, two gentlemen's races. A committee of horsemen will get together this morning and discuss the plans. If they go through between 10 and 20 of the hanusomest thoroughbreds now stabled at the track, ridden by Jockeys, sporting the colors of their owners, will glvo two street parades. The first will be given Friday at noon and the other Saturday morning. The regular price of entrance wlU be charged at the gate and this money will be divided among the horsemen and will help toward paying feed bills that have accumulated since the enforced abandonment of the races. It is understood that the association will contribute $500 toward paying the feed bills of horsemen who are unable on ac count of the races being stopped. topay their feed bills. FREDERICKS WINS GOLF MEDAL V. End of .Qualifying Round ln Na tional Tournament. CHICAGO, Aug. 9. Dr. D. P. Freder icks, of Oil City. Pa., won the gold medal ocore today In the 36-hole qualifying round of the 11th National golf champion ship at the Chicago Golf THub links with a total of 155, which Is the competitive record of the course. He had a clear margin of five strokes over Champion H. C. Egan and W. C. Fowncs, Jr.. of the Oak Mount Club. Pittsburg. Only one stroke separated the young experts of the Wheaton Golf Club, D. E. Sawyer and Hugh Campbell, who made respectively 1C3 and 164. Fred Herreshoff, of Ekwa nek. runner-up In tho National tourna ment of last year, had 163. Walter J. Travis, of Garden City, was 166, four strokes better than his old rival, J. D. Travers, of Nassau. Considerable surprise wns expressed over some of the names that were shown in the-llst of those who failed to qualify. Walter E. Egan, former runner-up In the MUST FIND HOMES SOMEWHEREQUICKLY Eflers Piano House Is Closing Out Numerous Pins Used Pianos at Simply Sacrifice Prices Over 30 Sold During Past Three Bays See the List of Choice Bargains Yet to Be Obtained. The past three days have solved the piano problem for many homes In Port land and vicinity. The closing-out sale of reliable, used pianos. Is what many have been waiting Price cuts no figure with us Just now; we must have these pianos out' of tho way to make room for the balance of our World's Fair display. Prices named are for cash, but any instrument will be sold on easiest of monthly payments for the additional sim ple Interest, or we will rent any of these pianos with the privilege of applying six months' rental payments toward purchase at these present sale prices. Tnls Is a chance that does not come frequently. It will probably be several years before such a collection of really good Instru ments will be offered again at such a sacrifice. Come in without delay and Investigate this matter for yourself. Among the assortment still to be had is a beautiful Chlckcring upright in ex quisite colonial case, used less than a year. $352.00 ($10.00 monthly. If desired) buys it. A fine mottled walnut Knabe. practical ly new. Price $250.00 (paid $9.00 monthly). Beautiful large-sired elegant mahogany case Lester,' the $500.00 style, now $265.00. (Pay $S.O0 monthly.) Very fancy oak case Fischer upright, sells regularly for $365.0), now $lSi50. (Pay $7.u0 a month.) Another Fischer, dark case, $112.00. ($5.00 a month.) Largest-size fancv mahogany Emerson. Sells usually for $37a.O0; price $1S7.S0. (Pay it.vj a monin.) very pretty mottled walnut. largest size Hard man upright, excellent condition throughout. Price $190.00. (Same terms.) Very largest oak case, fancy carved, Ludwig upright, exactly as new, $153.00. laamc terms.) Very fine, nearly new. mottled mahog any Estey upright. $200.00. (Same terms.) Largest size, fancy mahogany, Conover upright, exactly as new, $212.00. (Same terms.) A very elaborate Conover Pompadour Grand, or as now called. Conover "Sym phonic" (?) Grand said to be a $1500.00 piano. Our price to close out, $345.00. (Payment of $10.00 a month.) A very cood KIncsburr. to close out now $133.03. ($6.00 a month.) A fine mahogany Hale upright, $118.00. (Same terms.) A large-size mahogany Singer upright, $140.00. (Same terms.) Left on sale a verv fancv brand-new jaacKiey upngni. jiao.w. (same terms.) a. atcaman upngni piano, surely worth $100.M. We will close It out for $15.00. (Pay $100 a month.) Another upright, orlca $$S. An Everett upright, in very good order, $195.00. (Pay $4.00 a month.) A very fancy rosewood, lante size Vose A- Snn Annul tn nnv tITft IY rPav CM a montn.) Anotner very fancy and vir tually new, j;v-W. Harrington mottled walnut case, splen did order, $115. (Pay $5.00 a month.) Please bear In mind that Ellcrs Piano House guarantees every Instrument ex actly as represented, and If not found exactly so, money will be cheerfully re funded. We will ship any of these pianos subject to examination and trial to any part of the States of Oregon, Washington. Idaho, or California, upon rccolnt of denoslt. to show good faith, equal to one-tenth of tne saie price of the instrument. In ordering please mention second choice. We have also a larce number of verv fine organs for homes and churches that we are closing out at Just about half price, on payments of $2, $3 or $5 month ly. Send for list or call and see them. Another Inducement: Any of these In struments will be taken back at Eilers Piano House toward payment of any new high-grade piano, and we will allow tho full amount paid to date of return at any ume wnnin two years from date of pur chase. Hundreds of homes yearn for a nlano to enliven the hours spent Indoors, but not caring to Invest in a new piano, they nave oeea compeuea to xorcgo tne pleas ure they would seek. Here is the onoor- tunlty for these homes to be supplied with a reliable musical Instrument at virtually half price and on terms of payment hard ly equal to ordinary rent. Call immediately, or telephone or write EILERS PIANO HOUSE, RENTAL DE- rAKiiibAx, soi wasmngton street. Port' land. Or. plon, failed to get in with a total of 173. Former National Champion L. N. James. of Lake View, was fused out with a total of 173. ACTRESS IS IN HOSPITAL Charlotte Smith, of Portland, Taken Sick at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9. (Special,) Charlotte Smith, an actress, 20 years old, was found unconscious In her apartments at the Winchester Hotel by an attendant who became alarmed at noon today be cause the young woman had not left her room. The entrance of the attendant was none too soon. Miss Smith was found to be in a critical condition. She was carried to the Central Emergency Hos pital, where Surgeon Hill found her suf fering from peritonitis. Miss Smith arrived here from Portland three days ago. She expected to get an engagement at a local theater, but there was some delay In completing the ar rangements. It was thought at first that this fact may have had something to do with her condition, but Dr. Hill is quite sure from his diagnosis that her ailment is the result of weeks of neglect. The young woman Is extremely pretty and is said to have some histrionic talent. She responds quickly to treatment, and It Is believed that there Is a chance for her recovery, although her condition is criti cal. EAST GETS THE PANAMA TRADE Railroad Reported to Bo Badly Man aged Now. . BAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9. A report of the greatest moment to the commercial interests of the Pacific Coast has been r?Mvwl tV the PlUlfi rVlmmo..!',! Museum from J. W. Evans, Its director; wno is at ranama in ue interest of the coast s export traae. Evans report dated July 5. and Is as fnllnn-a- "Generally speaking matters are very dcu nere, so lar ua ouaneas is concerned. the dimeultles oi landinir mrriw. causing a block everywhere; ever since vne umtca ouiies iook over me railroad, matters have been growing worse and houses here have cabled to San Francisco cancelling orders placed some time ago. Then again, the reduced railroad rates hAvi mpnM thf market tn th 'PTint or,A importations from the Pacific Coast are latiing oil in consequence. Census of Lane County. EUGENE. Or.. Aug. 9. (Special.) Asses sor Keeney has completed his census enumeration for Lane County. He finds the population of the county to be 23.740. The population of the towns of the county inside their corporate limits Is given: Eugene, 575; Cottage Grove. 1410; Springfield. 635; Junction City, 565; .Florence, 255. Pass Examination in Pharmacy. EUGENE. Or.. Aug. 9. (Special.) The State Board of Pharmacy held a session In this city j-estcrday for the purpose of examining applicants for certificates who reside In this part of tho state. A meeting for the purpose of examining applicants In the eastern part of the 312 "sHJ i held at rn jjejoi s-ptsm- m EVERY THRIFTY WOMAN SHOULD VISIT OUR BETWEEN-SEASONS SALE This is our Annual Clearance Sale of all the odds and ends broken lines that we cannot renew and patterns we have decided to close out. The housewife will find useful bargains for every part of the house. FURNITURE, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES AT WAY-DOWN PRICES First and Taylor Streets ber 12. The successful appllcnts at the examinations held are: Seniors Helen McKlnney. Woodburn; Will lam Arxnltage. Portland; Edward R. Apple gate. Drain; Charles Littler. Albany; Rob ert W. Swanton, Roseburg; Lloyd S. Howe, Eugene; William Vose, Portland; Qeorss Candland, Ontario. Juniors Ernest W. Haas, Salem; Dolph Tuggle. Ashland; Walter H. Johnson. Wood burn; A. T. Woolper. Portland. Killing; Trout With Dynnmlto. ABERDEEN, Wash.. Aug. 9. (Spe cial.) Complaint is made of the use of dynamite to kill fish In the Satsop River. It Is said several thousand of trout were killed In this manner in that stream recently. The attention of the state authorities has been called to the reports. Thieves Steal Hides and Pelts. OREGON CITY. Or.. Aug. 9. (Special.) The wholesale and retail butcher shop of Lucks Bros., at Canby, was entered and robbed last night. There were taken a large number of beef hides and sheep pelts. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland S. Wtlletts. New York; W. B. Gilbert and wife. Cairo. 111.; E. D. Smith. Miss Smith. Miss Martin. Elizabeth. N. T.; A. H. Hawley. C H. Pomeroy. Seattle; J. E. Rldgeway Jr.. Philadelphia; H. Ive3. New York; J. McGlffert and wire. G. W. Daw, T. W. Sim, J. B. Harvie. Mrs. E. B. Gar land. Mrs. G. B. Houser, G. B. H0U3er. Troy. N. Y.; H. M. Wheeler. Grand Forks; Mrs. Stevens. Mrs. Conn. A. A. Allen. Ta coma; H. Brown. Cincinnati. O.; W. Phillips. Ban Francisco; T. Llndsler, C L. Payne. New York; Mrs F. L. Borgwardt, B alters -aeld; Miss Murray. Bakerafleld; F. W. Churchouse. San Franclico: W. Da Laus. Grand Rapids; P. P. Weil. Ft. Wayne. Ind.; W. B. He7burn. Wallace. Idaho; Mrs. B." B. Cory. Fresno; Mrs. C. L. Morrill, Miss E. Morrill San Francisco; P. C. Stohr. Chi cago; M. Gale. A. V. Meigs. San Francisco: Mrs. H. L. Carson. Miss H. Carson. Miss A. H. Carson, J. B. Carson. Mrs. C. II. La Boyteaux. Mrs. C. T. Evans. Philadelphia: E. WlUetts and wife. Mrs. J. G. Dutcher. New York; C. Rosenfeid. Evansville, Ind.; J. Oppenhelmer. Cincinnati. O.fc S. F. Stein. Chicago; H. Hellbron. Owensboro, Ky.; L S. Bloom. New York; E. G. De Wald and wife. San Francisco; M. Swesskind. New York; M. H. Newmark and wife. V. New mark. C. P. McFarland. F. II. Sample. Los Angeles; Mrs. F. Hawley.Mlss Hawley. Mrs. J. F. Uuelsel. Kansas City. Mo.; M. Shnader and wife. H. Abrahamsoa and wife. H. R. Robertson and wife. Oakland. Cat; W. D. Gill and wife. Baltimore. Md.; E. M. O'Brien. Chicago: U. S. Illff. Denver; C. A. Ross and wife. Minneapolis; J. C. England. San Francisco: W. E. Borah and wife. Boise: A. H. Heller. Chicago: II. E. Lewis. San Francisco; J. W. Judge. San Franclco; C. B Hurtt. Boise. Idaho; J. R. Meyer. San Francisco: H. E. Hutchinson. Los An geles; W. E. Guerln. wife and child. Bend. Or.; J. E- Howard. Chicago: C. M. Levy. Tacoma; C. H. Parrlsh. San Francisco? Mrs D. W Grubbs. Mrs. O. E. Falk, Louisville. Ky.; A. B. McDonald, Chlppence; A. L. Goodwlllle, Mr. and Mrs. Whltconr, Miss V. M. Whitcom. Bend. Or.; J. D. Easton and wife. G. W. Nauman and wife. W. B. Nau xnan and wife. Miss Northey. Miss Johnson. Miss Carson. Miss Weiss. Waterloo; J. M. Robinson. Olympla. The Perkins R. J. Greer. Moro; J. M. Boone and wife. Prinevllle; J. C Ellsworth and family. South Bend; W. A. Williams. Castle Rock; Sam G. Campbell. Hood River: V. C Harmon. Chehalis; B. F. Jones. To ledo. Or.; L Schwartz. J. Peiser. San Fran cisco; O. P. Barnes, Chicago; Mark Bailey and wife. Oakland. Cal.; C. A. Barry. Pull man; J. "B. Buckholr. Centralla; Mrs. B. Holt. Miss J. Whitney. Miss Brown. Mis Bergman. Stockton, CaU; J. N. Plckrell. Col fax. Wash.; W. A. Samuelson and family. Colfax. Wash.; P. J. Harding and wife. M. F Russe. James .Clyde and family, San Francisco: L W. Pitman and wife, H. C Pltman and wife. Indianapolis; T. McEwen, Victoria. B. C; A. Johnson. Ashcroft. B. C: W. Washburn and wife. Etta Washburn. D C Rowe. Mrs. J. McReavey. Minneapolis; Charles L. Cornell and wife. Stillwater; J. C. Headlef. O. C. Potter. Sioux Falls; H. r. Turner and wife. Spokane; C. E. RIdeman and wide, Cumberland. Md.: B. Gormle-r. Prinevllle; B. C Doyle. Philadelphia; Miss Helen Hovey, Lewlston, Idaho; T. C. Gu. Los Angeles: B. M. Lashet. Armour. S. D.. Caroline Purcell, Broken Bow. Neb.; M. Aronsos. Fremont, Neb.; James Barnes; Omaha; Mrs. E. C. Baldey. New York; C. C. Roberts. Chicago: S. J. RleTimond, C. R. Brown. J. M. Holman. The Dalles; Edward Campbell and wife! San Jose. Cal.: L. M Carter. San Francisco: J. G- Witherspoon. Louisville. Ky.; R. Brandenberg. San Fran cisco; E. E. Owens. Payette. Idaho; M ra il. W. Mosgrove. Gladys Mosgrove. Spo kxafi; T. W. S titers aad wife, Mtddletoa, Or.; D. W. Titus and wife, Lltchflel.l, Neb.: Mrs. John Terkum. St. Johns. Wash.: Wesley E. Richardson. Minneapolis; Mrs. Amelia Cormlck. L. A. Loomls. J. N. Glover. Narchotta; Elmer Hale. South McAllister, I. T.; William A. Gllmore and wife. Nome. Alaska; F. B. Walte, Roseburg; W H. Churchill. Kansas City; E. Thomas, Colorado Springs; G. W. Roberts and wife, F. I. Gales. Tha Dalles; L. O. Vaughn. Mis Vaughn. Los Angeles; Ida. M. -Peterson. Em ma Peterson, Spokane; G. W. Seal and wife. Irene Seal. Colville: Minnie Seal. Addy; J. II. Howe and wife. Lewlston; C. H. Reyn olds. Walla Walla; W. R. Neal. Los An geles. Tho Imperial L. H. McMahon. Salem; L. L. Merriman. J. R. Dean and wife. Chicago; Mrs, H. Lawson. Miss Blanche Lawson. Mrs. Allen McNltt. Salt Lake; Sam John.on and wife. Denver; Mrs. D. E. Rand, Hood River: J. H. Forney, Moscow; Leila L. Kinney. Benny Kinney. Balls ton; A. L. Maltbee and wife, Watervlllo;. Mrs. E. Hunter. Seattle; Myrtle Wilson. Independence; Rosa Perkins, Mrs. C. K. Andrews. Bonner's Ferry; II . William Thellson and wife. Salem; S. H. Crawford. G. C. Ellis and wife. La Grande; Fred Roth and family. San Francisco; T. M. Blizzard Derby; Jack Brown. Pendle ton: M. Mostert. St. Paul; R. M. Leathers and wife, Ajtorla; Foswitt and family. Se attle; O. B. Newcom and wife, Marshall town; J. B. Potterson. Pittsburg: E. E. James and family, C. W. Taggan. Seattle; B. Bar and wife. Con tr alia; E. B. Lowo and wife, Oakland; F. A. Olsen and wife. Seattle: Robert Stetz. Petaluma; W. G. Lee. Auburn; William Donovan. Park City; Albina V. Wilson. Spokane; Kathryn Schmelzar. Rochester; Clara Engle. Stewart vllle; Annie M. Kane, Margaret E. Kano, Chicago; Henry L. King. Connell; Mrs. M. S. Hyde, Grace E. Hyde. Jessie L. Burns, Boston; P. W. Olsen and wife. Frank Stoner and wife. Fred Roberts and wife. Misses Roberts. Joe Davis and wife, L. Chrlstensen. Cokville; O. Rogers, Seattle; Fred Murphy Mrs. J. D. McAndie. Antelope; G. Keller. M. A. Keller. Monmouth; Mrs. Hills. Mrs. Puryear. lone; C. F. McKlnney. Burns; F. G. Roberts, San Francisco; H. A. Dunbar. Eugene; Dr. Gillls and wife, Salem; J. A. Seavy and wife. Eugene; Flora L. Noragan. Cleveland; William T. Shields, wife and daughter. Oakland; H. G. Van Dusen. A. C. Lee. Astoria; Elma A. Ranch Leutonla; Ffalla Mitchell. William Mitchell. Syracuse; Mrs. Lily B. Collins. Sacramento; O- P. Ferrell and wife. Reno: H. W. Reed, Lytle; I. J. Stran. KlamaT; P. C. Rawllngs. Eugene; C. A. Carpenter, San Francisco; A. H. Greenburg. F. Smth. Seattle: W. P. Kilbourne. Winnipeg; W. H. Kearney, city. The St. Charles Charles Relnheimer. Washington; W. C. Smith and wife. Ostrander; Miss G. M. Nugent, city; H. Glenn. The Dalles; H. Kemp, city: M. A. Darwin and wife. Astoria; Misses William; M. Norton. For the Sensation of All Sensations THE LAST DAYS OF POMPEII Which will be seen for the first time on the Pacific Coast, commencing Monday evening, Angust the 28th. Arrangements have been made with Woodard, Clarke & Co., Fourth and "Washington streets, to es tablish a special ticket office for the sale of reserved seats. The opening day of sale will begin Thursday morning, August the 24th, at 9 o'clock. It was this marvelously beautiful spectacle that made Coney Island famous. It will require a special train of 30 cars to bring the production to Portland. 350 performers on a great open-air stage. Gladiatorial contests. Awe-inspiring eruption of Vesuvius. Total destruction of the city. Gorgeous $2000 nightly display of Pain's marvelous fireworks. Five acres of scenery, 100 artists, amphi theater seating 10,000 people all to be seen at THE OAKS America's most beautiful and interesting amusement resort. Take the 0. W. I & By. Co.'s cars, fare 5 cents. Everything open daily until 1 o'clock A. M. 100 Miles by Trolley, $1 - Personally conducted, leave First and ,, Alder streets every day except Sunday, at 9:40 A. M., return at 4:20 P. M. With two hours for lunch at the Estacada Hotel, on the Clackamas River. First and Taylor Streets Ontario; C McRae. Vancouver; R, Bryar. Clatskanie: V. Wheeler; J. D. Pane Per-ap-" vanla; I. EC Bedler and farollr. F A Dsfal and family, A. Rolierts. The Da.!es i Cochran; . Wilson. Chicago; F Tc-r. uuttevuie; x. u. fi.verson. HUUboro, u TTllifl ft X' Pormft Ilittl..tt - TV T-wv- city; J. W, Wlteon. Canton; P. L. Davlsi. R. A. Brown, city; G. D. Horner and wife A Horner; B. C. Bowden. MayfleM; J Js - son. G. II. Hansn. Chicago; C. B. Marti, I Lincoln; E. Jaquls, Eloeia JaquU. L an Jaquls. Ida Jaquls. RlversW; F. A U: "a ! and family. Mrs. A. Allen. The Dalles M's. I E. K. Mattock. Mrs. M. P. Hilton ."lO a. Hrs. A. jrngo. air, tr. .La Bounty. Ta .-a, R. Du Bote and wife. H. Du Bol.-v Clnc.-nat.. C. M. Plowman. Oregon City' P. L riv.s. city; Orpha Boyd. Prinevllle; T Wal a-t wue. tan Francisco; J. 1. oa&om. TTie la..ru L. R. Traver. Salem: J. M. Fldler. l"at ".3. J. M. Vroches. Etna; V. Wheeler. C-'.'-al (juarry; J. . Van CIve. Scappoose. it u .V len. Edith Allen. Delta Allen. The ra..f, Capt. W. RowllnxH and wife. Medford A, B Comstock. Nellie Berguson. W. IL Smith aS wife. The Dalles; W. Taylor. Wal.a Wa a. tr. tr. belling and wife. Mary Morgar. Uttz. cada: F. Wilson, wife and daughter Ralo.fr. Miss Wilson. Aberdeen; B. S. Baker and wi"e. i Hoquiam: Mrt. II. C. In low. Orient w L. Reney and wife, Kelso; C. E. Henstey and wife; J. Skehan. IT. S A.; F. J Baldwin, i San Franctoco; P. E. Clark. Corvallls J. Baker. Coos Bay; H. McCoy, White atmca. A. Kopper. Salmon River; J. T. Preston. San The Esmond-T. T. Tlilotson and wife. La Camas; G. F. Davis. Cast la wood. P War ren. Montavilla; Mrs. E. W. Dixon. Fisher; Miss G. Lathrop. Salem; Miss I. Laver. Camas; L. J. Gray. Woodland; A L. Bell. Eugene; A. C. Clark. Kausa.1 City. W H Harmon. Maysvllle; L. E. McKee. Gr: Jen dale; L. F. Dietrich. Vancouver. C Keagis. Lodl: R. A. Donaldson. Spokane. C J Gib son. The Dalles; "Mrs. Campbell. Miss Camp bell. O. Gallagher. Freewater; C Martin dale. Kelso; J. W. Sampson and wife, Grand Island; J. Carty. G. Barter. Rtdgefle'.d. A L. Morgan. Rainier; C. Young. Camas L Turner. Independence: A. C. Sly and w'fe, Stevenson: J. H. Sly. Michigan; W C Hep pard and wlfo. Vancouver; Mrs. Sauisfcurv. Seattle; T. J. Myer. Salinas; F C. M:sr. Seattle: S. P. Delander. Centralla, G C Kohler. Seaside; S. P. Fisher and wffe. Walla Walla; I. S. Stlmson and wife. Spo kane; L. Churchill and wife. Welser, Ida L. "Wheeler. Detroit! L. Gandon, Eld'-rad- C W. Noblett. Needy; B. Shelter. Marshfifli. I. Nevins. Cap? Horn; G. II. Evans and wife. Salem: G. Fox. Hood River; D. T., Stephens and wife, Ilwaco. Tacoma Hotel. Tacoma. " American plan. Kates. $3 and up. Hotel Donnelly. Tacoma. Washlnarton. European plan. Ratea 73 cents to $2.50 per day. Free buss.