Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1905)
THE MORNING- OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1905. GAME GREAT SPORT Portland Team Puts Up Fine Article of Baseball. ANGELS LOSE HARD FIGHT Three Straights Make Standing of Home Team High in Third Place. Pretty Fielding Stunts be hind Both Twirlcrs. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Result. Portland, 4; Los Angeles, 2. Taooma, 4; Oakland, 3. Seattle, 0 San Francisco. 4. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. P.C. Seattle 7 2 -77S Tacoma ............ 3 .625 Portland 0 -600 Oakland 4 3 .444 San Franclpco 3 0 .33 Los Angeles 2 7 .222 Portland made it three straight from the Angels by batting Spider Baum at opportune times and maintained third place in the pennant race of the second half. Yesterday's game wag a battle between Baum and Garvin during the oarly stages, and remained so until the locals landed on the Angel slab artist for four hits In the seventh inning, which netted them two runs and the lead. It was a splondid game from a specta tor's point of view, for the contest wit-'i nessed four double plays, two by each loam, and many pretty fielding stunts back of both pitchers. Each club secured ten hits, several of nyhlch were of the extra-base variety. Of the latter. Spider Baum distinguished lilmsalf by landing a hit Inside the park that netted him the circuit of the paths. A peculiar feature of the game was the fact that the Angels landed all their extra ba5 hits, a home run, a triple and a double, in one Inning, and yet only mored one run. This 1b a remarkable feat, for nothing ehort of phenomenal Holding on the part of the home brigade prevonted the visitors from scoring three runs. Spider Baum forced in the first run for Portland when, with two out in the sec ond inning and two men on basest he forced Householder home by walking Hoffman and Garvin. The Angels tied up the score in the third on hits by Baum, Bernard and Flood, which filled the bags. a.nd Smith's long fly to Van Buren gave Baum an oppor tunity to cross the pan. Honors remained about even until the seventh, when Baum's homer gave the Angels a temporary lead. The Angel twlrler hit the ball to center, and as both Van Buren and Fleming were play ing in, the sphere went to the fence and before either could retrieve it Baum had crossed the pan for the circuit Portland more than evened matters up in their half, for McLean started off with a neat drive to left, which was followed by Hoffman's twobagger. Cates was sont in to bat for Garvin And laced out a pretty hit to left, on which both McLean and Hoffman scored. Fleming also se cured a hit In this Inning, but no more runs resulted at that stage. Bert Jones went on the slab as a starter of the eighth, and, aside from a pass to Cravath, he-held the visitors from reach ing first in the last two sessions. Portland made it four to two by annex ing another in their half of the eighth. Schlafly was safe on an error by Bra shoar, and was advanced to second by Householder's neat sacrifice. Schlafly then startled the spectators and the An gels by a daring steal of third while Baum was winding up, and crosseu the pan when Young Slash laced out his three-ply swat. Jones wound up the contest by striking out two of the three men to face him in the ninth, and the home guard rushed to the clubhouse congratulating themselves on the third straight win of the series. The local team seems to be going at a good pace now and it Is not unlikely that they will trim the present contending club for the balance of the series. McCredle's men are putting up a splen did fielding game, and besides there are several of the locals who are hitting at a terrific pace; In this last instance the batting of McLean Is especially a feature, for in ten times at bat In the past three games the big catcher has made eight hits, or an average of, .800 since his return home. Today Is ladles' day. and the fair sex are expected to turn out In force as usual. Teddy Corbett is slated to pitch for Port land and Emmet Tozicr will twirl for Los Angeles In today's contest The score of yesterday's game follows: PORTLAND. AB It IB PO A E . 4 0 0 1 2 0 .401100 -401210 . 4 0 1 7 0 2 .411350 .311110 - 4 1 3 11 2 0 .311111 . 1 0 0 0 2 0 . 1 0 0 0 0 0 .10 10 0 0 .33 4 10 27 14 3 Atz, bs. Householder, rf . . MoLean, c....... Hoffman, Sb Garvin, p........ Cates LOS ANGELES. AB R IB PO A E . 3 0 1 2 0 0 . 5 0 3 ' 2 1 0 . 4 0 0 0 0 0 . 3 0 8 6 2 0 . 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 4 3 1 -201100 - 4 0 0 4 0 0 - 8 0 0 1 1 0 4 2 2 2 2 1 Cravath. rf. Totals 34 2 10 24 0 2 SCORE BY INNINGS. Los Angeles. ...... 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 02 Hits 1 0 3 0 1 2 3 0 010 Portland 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 4 Hits ....0 2 10 114 1 "-10 ' SUMMARY. Struck out By Garvin. 5; by Jones. 3: by Baum. 1. Bases on balls Off Garvin. 2; off Jones 1; off Baum, 2. Two-base hlti Schlafly, Hoffman, Dillon. Home run Baum. Double plays McLean to Schlafly. Flood to Dillon. Schlafly to Mitchell. Braahear to Dillon. Left on bases Portland. 8; Los Angeles, 9. Sacrifice hit Householder. Stolen bases Fleming. Schlafly. Cravath and Ross. First base on errors Portland 2; Los An Stles. 8. , Innings pitched By Garvin, 7; by Jones. 2. Base hlta off Garvin. 10. Time of frame One hour and 40 minutes. Umpire J. Ira Davis. TEN INNINeS TO DECIDE. Tigers Win in Contest of Pitchers at Oakland.' SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10. Tacoma downed Oakland in a ten-inning game" to day. It was a pitchers' contest through out Oakland tied the score in the ninth inning on a two-bagger by Kruger and a wild throw by Sheehan. Casey made the winning run la the tenth on a single and a long fly toileft Held by Boyle. The) score: R.H.E. Tacoma 0010000201-4 6 1 Oakland 2 00000001 0-5 7 0 Battories Fitzgerald and Graham; Iborg and Stanley. Umpires McDonald "and Bray. THIRD STRAIGHT FOR SEATTLE Bad Fielding Allows Visitors to Scoro Some Runs. SEATTLE. Aug. 10. Seattle made it three straight from. San Francisco this afternoon, taking the game, 6 to 4. For the first few innings of the game it was an even break. Bad fielding errors al lowed the visitors their runs. The score: R.H.E. Seattle 2 0 0110 0 2 8 5 San Francisco 02 2 000 0004 4 5 Batteries Fitzpatrick and. Blankenshlp; Williams and Shea. Umpire Pcrrlnc. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago 8, Xew York 2. NEW YORK. Aug. 10. The New York Americans suffered their first defeat to day after winning thirteen games. The attendance was, 1500. The score: ILH.E. R.H.E. New York ....2 4 SjChicago S 10 2 t Batteries Chosbro. Newton and Klein ow; Smith and McFarland. Detroit 2-3, Boston l-5 BOSTON, Aug. 10. Tbe visitors' base running and sacrificing turned the scale in their favor in the earlier contest. Kit son's inability to put the ball over the plate was the most Important factor In the second game. The attendance was 0000. The score: First game H.H.B-1 R.H.EL Detroit 2 7 OJBoston 1 7 2 Batteries Killlan and Warner; Young and Criger. Second same H.H.E-I R.H.B. Boston 5 9 3DotroIt 3 10 3 Batteries TannohlU and Criger; Kltsoa and Drill. Games Postponed at Two Cities. WASHINGTON. Aug. 10. St. Louls Washlngton games postponed; rain. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10. Philadelphia-Cleveland games postponed; rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York 1, Chicago 0. CHICAGO, Aug. 10. In a pitchers' bat tle, Chicago today failed to score, while New York made one run on an error in the sixth and Strang reached first on a fumble, stole second and came home on McGann's clean hit. The attendance was 11.000. The score: R.H.E. R.H.B. Chicago 0 3 2,'Ncw York 1 4 2 Batteries Roulbach and Kllng; Mat thewson and Boworman. Umpire O'Day. St. Louis 5, Brooklyn 4.. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 19. Brooklyn failed to support Molntyrc and dropped the last game of the series to St. Louis. Brooklyn broke the record on errors, making nine. The attendance was 1300. The score: R.H.E.1 R.H.B. St. Louis S 12 3Brooklyn 4 S 9 Battories Taylor and Leahy; Mclntyre and Rltter. Umpire Bauswlnc. Boston 7, Pittsburg 4. PITTSBURG, Aug. 10. Boston's errors were not disastrous and their hits were productive, while Pittsburg'B errors and hits were Just the reverse. The attend ance was 1500. The score: R.H.S.) R.H.EL Pittsburg 4 11 2JBoston 7 12 3 Batteries Robertaille. Case and Gibson; Willis and Morgan. Umpire Klcm. Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 1. CINCINNATI, Aug. 10. Cincinnati made it four straight from the Philadelphia. A base on -balls followed by two hits gave the. visitors tholr lone tally. Nicholas was unsteady at times. The attendance was 1000. The score: R.H.E.1 R.H.EL Cincinnati ....410 OJPhlladolphl'a ..1 6 2 Batteries Ewing and Scale!; Nichols and Abbott. Umpire Johnstone. ONLY EIGHT GOLFERS LEFT Championship Narrows Down and Affords Somft Surprises. CHICAGO, Aug. 10. With the national golf championship narrowed to the third match round, which will be played tomor row morning, only eight players survive. Sensational golf marked the play today. resulting in the removal of both of Can ada's representatives, the return of W. J. Travis to his old-time form in the afternoon and hi 6 defeat of the gold medalist, D. P. Fredericks of Oil City, by the score of two up and one to play. Anothor feature of the morning play was the defeat of D. Travers of Nassau, -who has twice beaten Travis, by E. M. Brora, of Pittsburg. The latter made a run. winning six up and flvc to play. The following is the card in the Egan and Carr match: Egan out, 42; Carr out. 41; Egan in. 77; Carr in. SO. The summary for the second round match play was: W. C. Fowncs defeated Percy Pyne. four up and three to play. W. J. TravlB de feated Fredericks, two up and one to play. D. E. Sawyer defeated F. R. Martin, four up and two to play. A. L. White defeated R. D. Bokum, Jr., three up and two to play. F. Herreshoff defeated O. W. Potter, Jr., four up and two to play, H. C Egan defeated S. Carr, three up and two to plaj E. M. Bycrs defeated Hugh Campboll, three up and two to play. H. Weber defeated Harold Bend, one up in 19 holes. PORTLAND OARSMEN" IN NORTH Expected to Slako a Good Showing in Victoria Regatta. VICTORIA, B. C Aug. 10. Portland's senior fours and Gloss, of Portland, in the singles are looked upon as very likely to win In the N. P. A. A. O. champion eventa to be contested tomorrow and Saturday in the Esqulnault course. Practice spins were taken by the crews from Portland, Nelson and Victoria this morning In rath er rough water. The Americans have a decided advantage In weight, experience and Etroko over their British Columbian opponents. Gloss will meet his old rivals, Desbrlsay of Victoria, and Springer of Vancouver. The Portland representative looks fit for the struggle, which is expected to be one of the most interesting of the regatta, It has been arranged that the Junior events shall be first disposed of, forming the important feature of the Friday pro gramme. The victors in the Junior fours. doubles and singles will be advanced to senior rating, and will be permitted on the second afternoon to reach for the higher honors by being pitted against the seniors. The entries are as rouows: Senior fours James Bay A. A., C. B. Kennedy (stroke), J. S. Flnlalson (3). P. Austin (2), and J. Donaldson (bow); Van couver R. C, N. C. Sawcrs (a), G. W. Seymour (3), J. A. Dillabough (2), and R. a SDlnks Cb): Portland R. a, P. F. Schmld (b), N. M. Montgomery (3), F, Zimmerman (2), and R. A. Lamberson (b). Junior fours J. B. A. A., A. McLean (s.), JE. Browne (3), C. JenMasoa (Z), and F. Dresser (b.); V, R. C. H. T. Mlnouge (s.). A. EL Tonnent (3). R. H. Knox (Z). and O. C. Sawcrs GO; N. B. C. L G. Robertson (a,). N. M. Mcintosh (3), W. H. Smyth (2), and D. Manhart (b.) Senior doubles (for ChaHonen & Mitcneil cup) J. B. A. A., W. H. Jesse (s.) and D. O'Sulllvan (b.). Junior doubles (for C. A. Harrison cup) J. B. A. A.. B. C Pcttlngell (s.) and F. C. Dillabough 0.); V. R. C. T. Pattison (s.) and L J. TVhlte Cb.). Senior singles (for H. B. Co. cup) D. Desbrlsay (J. B. A. A.). Hugh Springer (V. R. C.). and E. Gloss (P. R. CO. Junior singles J. S. Flnlalson (J. B. A, A.) and George Luders (P. R. C). TIVERTON TURNS TABLES. Defeats Sweet Marie at Buffalo, Re deeming Her Loss at Readrllle. BUFFALO. Aug. 10. Sweet Marie. 2:0 the McKInncy mare which took the meas ure of Tiverton in their match race In Readvllle last week, had the tables turned here today in the free-for-all trot, the feature event of the grand circuit at Kenllworth Park, when the Galllea Rex stallion took down first money in the two first heats In Z:Qjfe and 2:66. the marc getting the third In 2:05K. but after the result of the race had been settled accord- MAJOR E. I. TAGGART AND HIS WIFE. WHO, ARE BATTLING IN DIVORCE COURTS. Ing to the three-heat plan in operation here. This How was one of the, worst the talont has suffered at tho "meeting, although Tiverton was supported hand somely. In the first race today, tho 2:14 pace. Kruger was the favorite and he won threo straight heats handily. There was little pooling in tbe 2:15 pace, Maud Kes wick taking three successive heats.' The last race of the day was a big upset. It was the 2:15 trot and Thome Boy stepped right out and took three heats easily. Another large crowd enjoyed the sport. The meeting will be concluded tomorrow. Summary: 2:14 pace, purse J 1000, three-heat plan Kruger won the 3rst. eeoond and third beat! la 2:08. 2: OS. 2:0014: Qrn of Spades second. High Seven third. Webster and Bedford Boy also started: Rotaad Reed was distanced. Free-for-all trot, purse $2000. three-heat plan Tiverton won ftrK and ecoad heatn In 2.-05H. 25; Sweet Marie won third In 2:00. Geoerge C was third. McKlnley also started. 2:1S pace, purws $1608, three-heat plan Maud Keswick wea three straight heats In 2:11H. 2:10)6. 2:OS; later-Ocean was second. Doris B. third. Berth W., Reglna and Tommy Burns were distanced. 2:15 trot, purse $1000. three-heat plan Thome Boy wa three straight beats In 2:10H. 2:12. 2:1S;-Jee N. eeend, Jim Fenton third. Harry J. aim etarted. At Saratoga. SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 10. Results of races: Handicap, six fartoags Flip Flap won. Joints Reddy eccend. Anodyne third; time, 1:14. Steeplechase, ehort cert Conover won. Pious pocond, PauV AVer third; time, 4:27 S-5. Fire furlong Optician won. Disobedient recond. Flavlgny third: time. l:ftS 1-5. The Huron handicap, one mile and three rtxteenth Redouts woo. Merry lArk second. Palm Tre third; time. 2:00 3-5. One mile Memories wan. Sir Ralph necond, Humo third; time. 130 2-5. Elx furlong? Fillmore won, Gambler second, John Lapcalle third; time, 1:15. ' NO BETTING ON BASEBALL St. Louis Management Enforces Ob servance of Missouri Law. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10. In order to check any tendency to fracture the anti-betting law of Missouri through wagers placed on the playing of innings of baseball, games, Vice-President tanley Robinson, of the St. Louis National League Club, has caused signs to be posted at the baseball park reading: "Positively no betting allowed In these stands." The management of the park declares it is going to see that the anti-betting law la rigidly enforced on the premises. Will Play Ball Game. A game of baseball for the benefit of the Baby's Komo will be played at Mult nomah field Saturday afternoon begin ning at 3 o'clock, by nines comprised of deputy sheriffs and assessors. There aro a. number of good players in both offices and a creditable game is looked for. EndedHls Life Quclkly. - LOS ANGELES, CaL. Aug. 10. Charles Hlnckle, Jr.. son of Charles Hlnckle. a wealthy retired merchant of Radnor, Pa., has committed suicide by taking cyanide of potassium. Despondency is the sup posed motive of his action. LOW EXCTRSIOX RATES EAST. ' On August 24. 2S. and September 16, 17, tbe Great Northern Railway will sell ex cursion tickets to Chicago and return. $71.50: St. Louis and return. S67.50; St. PauL Minneapolis and Duluth and return. $60.00. tickets good for going passage for ten days; flnal return limit, SO days; good go ing via Great Northern Railway, return ing same or any direct route; stop-overs allowed going and returning. For tickets and additional Information call on or address H. Dickson, C P. & T. A.. Great Northern Railway, 122 Third street, Portland. BRITT AND NELSON SIGN TO FIGHT 25 ROUNDS BEFORE COL3IA ATHLETIC CTjUB. Purse of $20,000 and Side Bpt of $10,000 3Ien to Weigh 1SS Pounds September 9. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. lCL-James Ed ward Britt and Battling Nelson tonight signed articles to fight 25 rounds before the Col ma Athletic Club at Union Cours ing Park. September 9, for a v purse of 30.000. or 63 per cent of the gross gate receipts, and a $10,000 side bet. The winner is to take all. Both men are to weigh 133 pounds on the morning of the contest. The agreement was arrived at after three hours of wrangling. Britt insisted upon a $30,000 purse or 63 per cent of the receipts at his option, but refused to concede the same choice to Nelson, who Is only to receive the percentage If he wins. As the club refused to guarantee the cash puree. Nelson's manager guaran- teed to make up any deficiency between the gross receipt and tbe $20,000 puree. Tho rcfere will bo chosen two weeks before the contest. Burns Matched With Barry- Tommy Burns, who recently fought a draw with Hugo Kelly at Los Angeles, is matched again to fight Dave Barry. Burns beat Barry in Tacoma. The fight will take place on September 1. This will be the first time that the San Fran cisco fans have seen Burns in action. He Is sure to give a good account of him self and It would not be surprising If he should get a championship fight there soon. Burns la making a mistake again to hook up with Barry. The fight will not draw much because It Is void of any title. Fight Fails to Take Place. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Aug. 10. The O'Kcefe-Fltzgcrald fight scheduled for to night, was declared off because of the In ability of Fitzgerald to reach the city. GOTCH TVTNS STRAIGHT FALLS Iowa Giant "Wrestles in Mixed Styles With Duncan McMillan. SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 13. Frank Gotch, of Iowa, tonight defeated Dun can McMillan, of Spokane, In three straight falls, mixed stylo of wrestling. Contrary to expectations the hardest bout was tho catch-as-catch-can affair. It required 20 minutes to put McMil lan's shoulders to the floor. Gotch won the Graeco-Roraan bout in ten minutes. and floored McMillan In five minutes' wrestling Cornish style. Gotch is to wrestle Jack Carkeek In Butte September -1. Thero Is talk of a boxing match, 20 rounds, between Gotch and "Bo.'raer" Weeks, a big local fireman. Best Marksmen In Army. NEW YORK. Aug. 10. New records in Army marksmanship were made yester day at Fort Sheridan, when First Serg eant George Sayer and Lieutenant Frank C Baker made S32 and S20, respectively. out of a possible 10CO. The best previous score was 879. Both men are from Fort Monterey, Cal. BY WIRELESS TO HONOLULU Station Is Being Established on Top of Mount Tamalpals. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10. On tho top of Mount Tamalpals Is being erect ed a wireless telegraph station from which it Is expected direct communica tlon with Honolulu will be established. Subsequently the promoters of tho pro Ject say they may continue the line to the Orient. Takes Runaway Wife Back Home. SAN JOSE. CaL, Aug. 10. After a six months pursuit. Charles Smith, of Coos County, Oregon, located his miss Ing spouse here this morning. Mrs. Smith andJames Ashton. with whom she had eloped, were placed under ar rest when located in a lodging-house. Thero was no blood in Smith's eyS when he confronted the man who tried to wreck his home. The wronged husband merely asked the woman If she would go back with him, and when she -declared her willingness to do so he was apparently satisfied. Ashton is retained In the City Jail on a vagrancy charge. Claim Department Goes to Tacoma V TACOMA. Wash., Aug. 10. (Special.) in aaaiuon 10 me .urinern x-aciuc xuui way Company's plans to make Tacoma headquarters for Its frelgh traffic depart ment comes the announcement that the claim department of the road, heretofore cared for at Portland, will also he cen tralized In Tacoma, where It will be con ducted under the supervision of Henry Blakeley. the new general vestcrn freight agent. Altogether thero will be 26 new em ployes brought to Tacoma, the greater number of whom will come from Portland. There will also be a number of the em ployes in the freight traffic department transferred from Portland to Tacoma. R. C Bretz. Mr. Blakeley's first assist ant, will go to Portland Saturday and ar- rango for the transfer of the men and also for the transfer of the records and files. Oysters In Gulf of Georgia. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. Aug. 10. (Special.) British Columbia will soon be supplied with tho finest of oysters grown in beds on this Coast, according to the report of Captain Ernest Kemp, Dominion government expert on oyster culture, who has just completed an In spection tour of the government nursery beds among the Islands of the Gulf of Georgia. These beds were planted some time ago with shipments of oysters brought out from Prince Edward Island by tho De partment of Fisheries and Marine, and arc now In a most flourishing condition. They have grown considerably since being put out. In fact, some were lifted which had grown even more than they would in their native beds. Others were opened and found to bo spawning, although it was not expected thatthey would spawn at all this year on account of being moved. Child Is Given to Parents. , LA GRANDE, Or., Aug. 10. (Special.) The court decided in favor of the parents in the habeas corpus proceed ings Instigated by the grandmother, Mrs. M. A. Johnson, to secure the care and custody of the 11-year-old son of N. F. and Ida Newell. A few days ago Mrs. Newell started for Utah, but was detained by tho Marshal at Hunting ton on the habeas corpus proceedings. Mrs. Johnson alleged that the little boy had been given to her by the par ents when a young baby, and that he had been under her care most of the time since birth. The parents, on the other hand, said that the child had been allowed to be ' with hl3 grand mother for her company and comfort. but not with any Idea of permanent possession. Convict Released Hopelessly 111. SALEM, Or., Aug. 10. Because he is a suffered of locomotor ataxia, with no hopo of his recovery, according to the recommendations of Prison Physician J. D. Shaw, Governor Chamberlain yes terday afternoon commuted the sen tence of Joseph Bittner, who Is doing eight years in tho penitentiary from Multnomah County, for burglary. He was committed six years ago, and his releaso is granted upon the condition that his relatives take him to Michigan and care for him. Salo In Butte and Tehama. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10. The Call today7 says that the sale of the Sierra Lumber Company's interests in this state has been practically concluded. The Sierra Lumber Compay owns S7, 000 acres of timber land In Butte and Tehama Counties, and has its mills and yards at Red Bluff and Chlco, and a lumboryard In this city. It also owns a short railroad. The purchasers are said to be R. W. Trunbull & Son, of MInne a polls. Divorce Suits at La Grande. LA GRANDE. Or., Aug. 10. (Special.) Judge Eakln. in tho case of Mary L. Cllno vs. John R. Cllne, has granted the plaintiff a decree of divorce. Johanna McLachlen has filed a suit for divorce from her husband. Donald McLachlen, alleging desertion and non support. Anna Mersenger seeks separation from her husband, Howard Mersonger. Cruel and inhuman treatment is alleged. Shacks Are Taken Into Court. ABERDEEN, Wash.. Aug. 10. (Spe cial.) Mayor Llndstrom probably has been saved the humiliating spectacle of having to use force in the removal of shacks In the fire district by the action of several business men who today se cured a restraining order from tho Su perior Court preventing him from act ing. The order is made returnable Sep tember o. and It now leaves tho case with the judicial authorities lo settle. There Was 3Ioney in tho Trousers. EUGENE, Or.. Aug. 10. W. G. Terry, a passenger on southbound passenger train No. 15, out of Portland, was robbed Tuesday night of $105 in money, a gold watch, an Elks' charm and several things of minor value, tho thief taking a pair of pants belonging to him which contained those articles. The theft occurred some where between Salem and Roseburg. Dynamiting Fish in Molalla. OREGON CITY. Or.-. Aug. 10. (Special.) Residents of Canby report that hun drcds of dead fish have been seen recently In the Molalla River. This work of mis creants in dynamiting the fish will do much to defeat the efforts of the state to stock the Upper Willamette River tribu taries with salmon. There appears to be no clue to the culprits. Logger Walks Off Dock. KELSO, Wash., Aug. 10. (Special.) John Davidson, a logger, while some what under the influence of liquor, walked off tho Struckmeyer & Oxman's dock at Stella, Wash., about midnight Wednes day and was drowned. His body was re covered today. Coroner Wcndt held an inquest finding it an accidental death. NORTH POLE'S CONQUEST Peary Hopes for Success in -His New Ship Roosevelt. Review of Reviews. Last, but not least, comes Peary, with his new ship, the Roosevelt, essaying an other venture from the Greenland zone. There Is not In Arctic history any more striking figure than that of Peary, tho embodiment of the resolute, masterly American spirit now revolutionizing the wJJrld. He has spent over a decade war ring with the forces of Nature in that desolate solitude, and a peculiar touch of brightness is added to the otherwise gloomy picture by the fact that his "cour ageous and devoted wife has braved his loneliness with him. enduring the terrible winters there, and seeing their baby girl draw Its first breath in their Far North ern home. Peary has made Greenland his theater of operations; exploration there has, by common consent, been left to him alone. Almost every Summer since 1S91 has seen him Invade tho frozen wastes "on new discoveries bent. " Eight long Win ters, too, without a glimpse of the sun for six months each time, has he labored in tho land o'f the ice. He is 4S years old. and has given his prime to this work. He has spent his own private means, and his wlfo has given hers; and they have both taken to tho lecturo platform to raise funds to help him on. while once he had to exhibit his ship in Atlantic seaports to obtain enough money to complete her stores. The Unit ed Stages Navy Department. In which ho is a civil engineer, now ranking as com- mander. has granted him the leave of ab sence necessary to pursue his researches; but he has enjoyed no financial aid from the Government. He has had to plan hl3 expeditions, finance them and then carry them out. Latterly. however, some wealthy friends have undertaken the fis cal part, thus relieving him of one of the greatest worries that must vex an en thusiastic soul. For Peary Is an enthusiast, though his enthusiasm Is tempered with sagacity and prudence. He feels that he can win, and is undismayed by obstacles. He has lived among the Eskimos, adapted himself to their primitive conditions, subsisted on walrus blubber and other "delicacies," and faced everv discomfort the civilized being finds associated with his human an tithesis. Nor Is this the worst Peary has endured rigorous hardships, physical tor ture and serious disablement. BOXING WON $397,000. John Jj. Sullivan's Earnings From Various Victories. New York Herald. There has been considerable discussion recently as to the amount of money which John L. Sullivan made In the course of his career. One of hle friends has pre pared the following table, which, while not given as official, nevertheless indi cates with a reasonable degree of ac curacy the amount of money which pasaod through the hands of the big fellow: May 16. 18S1 Defeated John Flood for a purse of $1CC0, of which his share was $70. February 7, 1SS2 Defeated Paddy Ryan for the championship and a $000 stake. July 4, lSS2-Defeated Jimmy Elliott, New York. $1000. July 17, 18S2 Tug Wilson contest, Madi son Square Garden. $12,000. llS2-83 Tour under tho management of Billy Madden. $c0.000. March 10, 18S3 Boston benefit to Sul livan. $3700. May 14. 18S3-Sulllvan-MltcheU contest, Madleon Square Garden, $11,000. August 6, 1SS3 Herbert Slade (Maori). $13,000. March 6. 1SS4 Sullivan-Robinson con test, San Francisco, $10,900. Tour of the country under Al Smith's management, from September 23, 1S83, to September 23. 1S84. $33,000. v -June 30, ISSt Mitchell-Sullivan failure to meet in Madison Square Garden. Re ceipts divided; Sullivan's share $5000. August 13, 1SS4 Sullivan and McCof- ferty, Boston, $1800. November 10. 18S4 Sulllvan-Loflln con test. Madison Square Garden. $9200. November 17, 1S84 Sulllvan-Alf Green field contest, Madison Square Garden, JGSOO. January 11, 1SS5 Sullivan-Paddy Ryan contest. Boston, $5500. January 19. 1ES5 Sullivan-Paddy Ryan contest, Madison Square Garden, $1000. June 13, auuivan-jacK .ounce con test. Chicago, $4360. August 20, 1SS5 Sullivan-Frank Herald contest, Allegheny. Pa., $2300. November 13, 1SS6 Sullivan-Paddy Ryan, San Francisco, $6500. December 28, 1SS6 Sullivan-Duncan Mc Donald, Denver, $2S00- January IS, 1S87 Sulllvan-Patsy Cardiff, Minneapolis. Sullivan broke his left arm in the contest. $3750. Tour of the country under the direction of Pat Sheedy, $45,000. August 8, 1837 Testimonial and presenta tion of championship belt. Boston The ater. $SO0O. November 10, 18S7-March. 1SSS Toured England under management of Harry Philips, $25,000. March 10. 1SSS-Fought a draw battle with Charley Mitchell for a $5000 stake, $4000. May 15. 1SSS Sullivan benefit, Madison Square Garden. $C300 July 8. 1SS3 Sullivan defeated Jake Kll rain for hi3 stake of $20,000. Sullivan's share. $10,000. June 4. 1S91 Sparred "Jim" Corbett, San Francisco, $2000. Australian tour. July, August and Sep tember. 1891, $18,000. Theatrical tour. "Honest Hearts and Willing Hands," $12,000. September 7, . 1891 Defeated by "Jim" Corbett for a stake and purse of $45,000. 1S93-1S94 Theatrical tour; $10,000. Tour of the East and West, under the management of Pareon Davleo, $12,000. August 13. 1896 Sulllvan-Tom Sharkey friendly bout, Madison Square Garden, $1500. Grand total. $357,000. AT THE HOETXS. Tho TVrkin J. M. Reso and family, "Walla "Walla; W. H. Richardson and wife, St. Jo seph. Mo.; Mlsa Marie Vlese. Portage. "Wis.; Miss Carrie Cornell. Elmlra. 2f. Y.; Mr. Albert Cornell. Wlllsburgr. N. Y.: J. A. Clark and wife. Utlca, N. Y.: Dr. J. C. Davis and family. Boise; H. "W. Beebe and wife. Em mettsbunr. la.; Mrs. II. H. Hartley. Golden dale; Mrs. A. Martin. Walla Walla; A. D. Stanler and wife, Missouri; Miss Minnie Mor rell. Miss Edith Bloom. Clearfield; C. P. Bowman. Echo, Or; C. H. Reynolds, Walla Walla; E. W. Bartleson. Pleasanton, Kan.: F. L. McAllister. Madison. S. D.; H. H. Leonard. North Yakima; Alice Fryer, Ktngs vllle. Mo.; M. F. Russe, San Francisco; Mrs. B. Holt and sons. Miss Brown, Miss J- W. Whiting. Mils Perryman, Mrs. W. W. Doo llttle. Stockton, Cat.; E. Glass. Gardiner; M. Goodwin, Seattle; J. P. Anderson, Tacoma; S. R. Cox and wife, Omaha; L. S. Pratt. Sherman. N. Y.; J. A. Crowe. Seattle; E- O. McCoy, The Dalles; L. C. Dawsoq and wife. Walla Walla; John Leland Henderson. Hood River; Leland J. Henderson. New Orleansl Louis A. Henderson. Eugene; S. Rodes and wife. Mercld. CaL; C. A. Sanders. Walla Walla; S. J. Nelson and son. Spokane; Mrs. C. W. Mllmen. Colfax: T. J. Pcarce. Gold Hill; William Ross. L. B. Larson. Peter Han son. Frldny Harbor; Anna Carroll, Bessie Carroll. CA.and Forks. N. D.; Mrs. B. Mc Neely. Colfaxt -Frank E. James. Umatilla: J. A. Cross. Aberdeen: Mrs. M. M. Sum mers, Ottumwa. la.; E. R. Bradley. Hood River; W. G. Stranahan, Minneapolis; J. O. Smith and wife. Boise; A. L. "O'Connor. Webster City. Ia.; R. F. Brown, Caldwell. Idaho; Mrs. B. C. Trowbridge. Master Trow bridge. Mrs. Grace Herburger, John Day: Horace Walker and wife. Pendleton: Joha They Say That There's Nothing New Under the Sun But thero is always something new and interesting at THE OAKS Sunday evening next will mark the opening of an exceptionally high class Vaudeville Company at the Gaiety Theater, remodeled and beautified. We will also open shortly a new, large Penny Arcade with 150 new, thrilling and amusing machine pictures. In the meantime the hundred other features such as the Chutes, Maze, Bumps, Laugh ing Gallery, Merry-Go-Eound, Miniature Railroad, Ferris "Wheel, Mid-Air Slide, Dancing Pavilion, Japanese Tea House are open to the public daily until 11 P. Mv but "The Oaks" is open until 1 A. M. Daily. Quick service via the 0. W. P. & By. Co. for a 5-cent fare. Admission to the grounds 10 cents, children 5 cents. This week special dinners at "The Oaks Tavern." Por the accommodation of the public the Baths and Swimming Pool will be kept open daily from 9 A. M. until 11 P. M. THE EVENT OF ALL EVENTS Two weeks, commencing Monday evening, August the 28th, Pain's stupendous, thrilling spectacle, "The Last Days of Pompeii And gorgeous 5jM0 nightly display of Pain's Manhattan Beach Pire works 6 acres of scenery, 400 performers, 100 artists. r THE SCALP CAN'T BREATHE When the scalp is covered with dead cuticle (dandruff) it cannot breathe. The nat ural functions are choked, i The supply of blood does not reach the roots, and the hair dies from lack of air and nourishment. .rr . TV- Removes this unhealthful condition by dissolving theJ dead tissue, invigorating the roots of the hair, and allow ing the pores of the scalp to resume their natural func tions. You'll bo surprised at tbf slthi able sensation to the scalp after the first application. If rubbed gently into the scalp with tho tips of tha fingers until absorbed, you will experience a novel sensation a delightful glow a sense of refreshing cleanliness. $1.00 of All Druggists fwoodard, Clarke & Co. Sole Manufacturers FOURTH AND WASHINGTON. Rohman. Joseph, Or.; P. F. Chadwuk. and wife, Colfax. The Imperial Oscar Kuhn, Ogden J L. O'Brien, Seattle; Mrs. L. BUywt. iXse F. J. Stewart. Astoria; G. F. Moyer Francisco: W. I. Stowe and wU. Kentz-kr W. C. Smith and wife, IL T. Saalfa. S. kane: G. H. Burnett. J. W. Burnett. Sa'.eir. G. H. Sutherland and wlf. WaUa Ya:;a L J. Conger. Groton; E. 5 Burgess. Nw rk G. M. Deeks. Miss Jtfsle Dka. Mi rxr othy Deeks. St. Paul; G. IL Stwart. F"s J. A. Fee, T. G. Halloy. Peadletct. M-s T. JF. Constance. Uotge; Mr. and Mrs. lire. Caton. Morning. Mrs. M. A. l--e,e" and son. Grady Center; C. C. Cavanaugh ani wife. BoIm; Mlsa Agne Byrns. Kvanscm J W. Maynard and wife. Lake Y'w H T BaXer and wife, Chicago: Mto Hv!e etance. Miss Clarle Dudley, Boise, J E A"5 drewii. Miss Mario D. Andrews, New Yrk, B. S. Huntington. The Dalles; Mrs. F C Broelns. Hood Btver; Mrs. J. WMHaaia. K Zf saw; C. B. Wolverton. Salem; H. AnMfrsu Eugene; J. A. Carson. Salem: K. IX R son, Eugene: Mrs. IL H. Hartley. Golden isC Mies Gleason. Forest Grove; W. H Wntte Seattle; J. R. Macklay, San Franctaoo S S Demmlng, Wasco: Mary L. Hughes'. Seasdie A. C Woodcock. Eugene; M. EOsea, AllnJ F. H. Cheney, Fargo; D. W. Griffith. Win nipeg; L. H. Falerner, Portage; J Srtam berger, Astoria; T. D. Ehle and wife. Sa. Lake; T. A. Vanderatop. G. N. R. R. . G. H. Evans and wife. Taeoma; L. D. RodgarxT. San Francisco: L. Moratto. Seaside. M. v Harris. Long Beach; Mrs. A. L. Nelson. Lea Angelas; Mrs. F. B. Turner. Rainier. T H Crawford, La Grande: U. J. Emery and wt.-. Chehatln: H. B. Duncan and wife. PotoroJU". W. E. Smith and mother. Redd Ins. t C. Hart and wife. Whiting; D. J. Fry, Salem. Tho St. Charle D. H Kirk and wife. Tama: Rachel Crawford, Loa Angeles, T ii. Keegan, Llsxle Keegan. Rochelle; E. II Wa ters, wife and child. Pittsburg; W. D Brico and wife. RIdgefleld; E. J. Hargrave, Itucajc;. T. Irelan. Julia Carlson. Newberg. J Oert lng' and wife, M. Ferrill. Lamas: Mrs. W. S. Htuchlnpon; Mrs. V. Wllllama, Mrs. J D Brock. Dublin; Mr. Marlon McCord, Misala B. Vobson. Denver; Myrtle E. Anders. Rxfc Rapids; Mrs. Annie Yancy. Bakerflled. Mrs. Frasler. Baker City; A. Palnwr, J. Prorost and family. J. Schwltrer; H. Goertng J Dollve. South Bend; J. EC Rkrhter t-allaa. Mrs- L. Ward. Lulu Rajey, Deer Island R. H. Howell. Toledo: K. W. Strong. ro-va.!ls. C. F. Harrington. Stevenson; Jes?e Thcrrpoca and wife. Rainier; A. Lewis. Catltn. E R. Taber; C. Scarborough. Cathlamet. D F. Harthur. Roosland; W. M. Wleut and wtfe. Stella; W. Taylor. Walla Walla; L. R. TraTrr Pendleton: J. Conner and wife. CarroLtsa R. Johnson and wife. Vancouver; L Pitt man. Stevenson. I. E. Duncan, Curtis Tv, Black; V. Wheeler. Columbia Quarry. W T. Cobern. Grant's Pass: D. E. Parker. MrMIaa vllle: J. P. Rogers. Salem: C. S. Evans, city. F. G. Kelly; H. A Webster, Astoria Erlckson. Otto Erickson. Qulney; P Dart. St. Helens: J. A. Large. Waoco; W. St. J3. Sandy: S. A. Washburn. Ckitskanle; C Kan?, city: R. A. Donaldson. The Dalles, f M Pherson and family. Hay Civek; A. McLar:j. Chippewa Falls; E. E. Zimmerman, rrl-aff F. A. Cheadle. Lockport; G. Hard, cit; A HoWen, Gray's River; J. Hobeon. Asurta. C. E. Rldenour and wife, Cumberland. Tacoma Ilotel. Tacoma. American plan. Rates. $3 and up. T"" Hotel Donnelly. Tncoma. Washington. European plan. Rates 7a cents to $3.53 per day. Free buss. i -11