Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1905)
THE MORNING OREG03TAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1905. SEALS TIKE GAME will not be able to play before Septenty ber L Attendance. 4400. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Cleveland 1 3 lNew York 2 S 2 Batteries Joss and Buelow; Chcsbro and McGuIre. LOGS IMPEDE BOAT Philadelphia 0, Detroit 2. DETROIT, Aug. 17. One bad Inning by Mullin, in which he gave ttirco bases on balls and was hit as many times, sottled the game, and made the rest easy for Philadelphia. Attendance, 2509. Score: R.H.E.J ' R.H.E. Detroit 210 3Philadelphla.. 6 9 0 Batteries Mullin and Warner; Plank and Powers. Giants iCannot Hit Hitt, the Pitcher. Upper Willamette Conditions Reported Very Bad. SCORE IS, THREE TO TWO LOW WATER PARTLY CAUSE NATIONAL -LEAGUE. Errors Are 3Iany on Both Sides, but Portland Makes Its Blunders at tbo Worst Possible Time In Game, i PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Rrtull. San Franclsoo. 3; Portland, 2. Los Angeles, ; Seattle, 4. Oakland. 7; Taooma, 1. Standlnc of the Clubs. TVem Lost. P.C. Seattle 8 C .571 Portland 0 7 .503 Taoema .". . . 8 7 .538 Oakland 8 8 -500 San Francisco 7 8 .407 Los Angeles C 9 .337 There's many a slip twlxt the bat and the hit as those "shrinking Giants found out to their sorrow yesterday afternoon whon they faced the slendor Mr. Hitt. That time worn aggravating quotation of "it might have been" was breathed In all Its forms by the weary fans as they limped out of the ball park at Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streots, after see ing a game that looked to all to be the Giants' own taken away from them, sim ply because they could not hit the slender Mr. Hitt. It was a hard, game for the home team to lose, for it took a lead in the very first inning. It stayed there until the Seals began flipping their flippers in the sixth inning, then the sad song was sung. If this error-making business proceeds in its present joyous course, the totals that will be totaled up at the end of the season will be something that will stagger Port land. Both sides were equally guilty, but the Seals managed to harvest their bingles in a, single inning and while Deacon Van Buren was playing leapfrog with the ball, the runs that Uncle Hank Harris pets made wore the result of Kid Noalpn's screaming single, helped along when Van Buren failed to freeze his digits to the ball. Just what the Slender Mr. Hitt had up his sleeve Is hard to say. He pitched like a youth that was satisfied with his salary- He snarled the Giants up in a maze of In and out, and up and down bonders that were woefully discouraging to the small band of rooters from Rose burg, who began howling for the. Giants In the first chapter. The fact of the mat ter was, . that Mr. Hitt was unhlttable and the best the home contlgent could do was to gather two, measly, mange eaten miserable little bingles. The run that Jakey Atz rambled in with in the first inning was due in the first place to the wild generosity of Mr. Hitt. He passed four wide ones to the only little shortstop in the league. Jakey stole sec ond by a whisker. Mr. Hitt issued a pass to Van Buren. Fleming dropped down a lovely bunt and then between the mix up it was time to toll the bell. In the sixth canto Jakey biffed one that fell back of third base. Van Buren walked and on Fleming's sacrifice, Atz went to third. He scored when he beat Hliaebrand's return of Mitchell's long outfield fly. This was the same inning in which the Seals did business. "Wheeler walked and Hlldebrand singled. Irvin sacrificed the pair and Kid Nealon, with two strikes on him banged the ball on the nose and it went to center. Van Buren missed It and all three runs came home. That's all. Here's the score: PORTLAND. AB It IB PO A E Atz, ss 3 2 1 2 1 1 Van Buren. cf 2 0 0 3 0 1 Fleming. If 4 0 1 3 0 0 Mitchell, lb 4 0 0 8 0 0 Schlafly. 2b 4 0 0 2 1 0 Householder, rf 3 0 0 2 0 0 McLean, c 3. 0 0 5 0 0 Hoffman, 3b 3 0 0 2 X 1 Corbett. p 3 0 0 0 8 0 Totals 20 2 2 27 11 3 SAN FRANCISCO. ' AB R IB PO A E "Waldron, cf , 3 0 0 1 0 0 "Wheeler, 2b T. 3 10 12 0 Hlldebrand. If 4 1 3 3 0 0 Irwin. 3b 2 0 0 1 B 0 Nealon, lb 4 1 1 12 1 0 Spencer, rf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Goobnauer, ss 4 0 1 0 2 0 Shea, c: 4 0 0 C 0 0 Hitt. p . 4 0 1111 - Totals 32 3 " 0 27 11 1 SCORE Br INNINGS. Can Francisco 0 000030003 Hits 0 1 2 0 0 2 0 1 0 C Portland 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 02 Hits 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 02 SUMMARY. " Struck out By Hitt. 4; by Corbett. 3. Bases on balls Off Hitt, 2; on Corbett, 2. Sacrifice hits Wheeler, Irwin (2) and Fleming. Stelen base Atz. Passed ball McLean. Time game One hour and 40 minutes. Umpire Davis. TIGERS' EJRRORS ARE COSTLY Oakland's Frequent Hits Xearly Afe- ways Result In Runs. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17. Oakland's superior stlckwork and costly errors by Tacoma easily won today's game for Oak land by a score of 7 to L Thomas was batted freely, ana Tacoma's poor fielding- made nearly every hit good for a tally. Hogan pitched a good game. Only once did Tacoma bunch "hits on him, which netted one run. The score: Tacoma 0 0 010 0 0 0 OjlE Oakland 2 0 0 0 01 4 0 7 10 1 Batteries Thomas and Graham; Hogan and Stanley. Umpire McDonald. PITCHERS' BATTLE AT SEATTLE Dollie Gray Is In Better Form and Wins for the Angels. SEATTLE. Aug. 17.-Los Angeles won out in a pitchers' battle here today be tween Charlie Hall and Dollie Gray. The Los Angeles pitcher had a little the bet ter of the argument. In the sixth and eighth innings Hall weakened and three hits were secured, which pushed the one run of the game over the plate. The score: BH J Seattle ....000 000000-0 4 6 Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 01 6 0 Batteries-C. Hall and Blankenshlp: Gray and Spies. "Umpire Perrine. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York 2, Cleveland 1. , CLEVELAND, . Aug. 17. New York did" aiot-get a hit until the ninth, when it se cured enough to win. Manager Lajole made his reappearance In uniform, but Cincinnati 5, Boston 3. BOSTON, Aug. 17. Ewlng outpltched Young In today's game, and Cincinnati won. The outfiolders had little to'do. At tendance, 2500t Score: K.H.E-I R.H.E. Cincinnati.... 5 9 2JBoston 3 6 1 Batterles-Ewlng and Street; Young and Need ham. Umpire Baus wine. Pittsburg 5, Brooklyn 4. BROOKLYN. Aug. 17. The hitting on both sides was pretty even, but the visi tors took the deal in the opening and held it to the end. Score: R.H.E. R.K.E. Pittsburg 5 9 2JBrooklyn 4 10 1 Batteries Lynch and Peltz; Scanlon and Bergen. Umpire Johnstone. Philadelphia 3, St. Louis 1. PHILADELPHIA. Au& 17. The home club today made five hits in the second Inning for three runs, which proved enough to win. St. Louis could do noth ing with Duggleby. Attendance, 2900. Score: R.H.E.J R.H.E. St. Louis 1 4 ljPhlladelphla.. S 11 2 Batterlos Thlelman and Leahy; Dug gleby and Dooln. Umpires Emslle and Klem. New York 3f Chicago 0. NEW YORK, Aug. 17. Mathewson's pitching was by far too good for the vis itors today, and- the New Yorks cele brated their return home from the West by shutting out their opponents. Attend ance, 8000. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Chicago 0 3 3New York 3 9 0 Batteries Wicker and Kllng; Mathew aon and Bowerman. Umpire O'Day. WINNER OF SARATOGA DERBY Cairngorm Captures Purse by Head From Glen Echo. SARATOGA, N. Y.. Aug. 17. In as game a fllnlsh as could be wished for. Cairn gorm won the Saratoga Derby, today's feature, by a head from Glen Echo. The starters were at even woights with Cairgorm favorite in the betting at four to five. Results: Seven furlongs Fustian won, Mine Jordan second, Ralbert third; time, 1:28 3-5. Steeplechase, full course Buck O'Dowd won, Ruth's Rattler second. Knight of Harlem third; time, 5:37'3-3. Fire and one-half furlongs Calabash won. Confederate second. Flavlgay third; time. 1:10. The Saratoga Derby, one mile and flve-slx-teenths Cairngorm, 126 (Darts), 4 to 5, won; Glen Echo. 120 (Martin),' 4 to 1. second; Merry Lark, 120 (Hlldebrand). 0 to 1. tblrd. Time, 2:18. Voltrop also ran. Handicap, one mile Shrine won. Canteen second. New Mourn Hay third; time, 1:44. Six furlongs Tula gal wan, Monterey second. Third Alarm third; time. 1:10. Races at Pouglikccpsic. P, OUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y., Aug. 17. After a lapse of two days during the rainy weather the Grand Circuit meeting was resumed at the Hudson River Driving Park thlB afternoon with five splendid races. Favorites won all the races except the 2:04 pace, which had six starters. Results: 2:17 clasx. pacing, purse $1000 Hal T. won three straight heats; time, 2:00, 2:lli. 2:10;. Black Patchen was second; King Clair third. 2:13 class, pacing, purse 11000 Kruger wen In three "straight heats; time, 2:01?i. 2:08?i. 2:09)4. Texas Rocker was second, Tula third. 2:08 class, trotting, two In three. Oakland Baron stakes, f 1200 Snyder McGregor won In two straight heats; time, 2:09U. 2:00. Laselwoa second, Norman third. 2:30 class, trotting, two In three, purso $1000 Susie X. won two straight heats; time, 2:15. 2:19. Direct second. Governor Crane third. 2:04 class, purse $1500 Nathan Strauss won first and third heats In 2:03, 2:07. La conda won second heat Sn 2:05 i. Nerrola third. FIELD DAY AT THE BARRACKS Nine Interesting Events Scheduled for August 25. VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash.. Aug. 17. (Special.) August 25 has been designated -by the Colonel as regular monthly field day at Vancouver Barracks. Following is the programme of the day: First event 100-yard dash. Second event 200-yard dash. Third event Half mile run; uniform of blue shirt, khaki troupers, campaign hat, legging, tan shoes; contestants to carry rifle, belt, ten rounds of ammunition, haversack, canteen, bayonet and scabbard; rifle to be in any posi tion. Each contestant will carry message half way around track. Fourth event Equipment race; run C yards, place rifle, on ground; run 10 yards, place glores on ground; run 10 yards, place Are blank cartridges on ground; run 10 yards, plat, legging on ground; run S yards, to make; touch stake and return, replacing equipment, artillery participants will carry pistols. Fifth event Running broad Jump. Sixth event Running high Jump. ' Seventh event Putting. 16-pound shot. Eighth event Relay race. Ninth erent Saddle race, for field and ar tillery; two entries will be made from each battery cf field artillery; each man will fur nish his own .mount, saddle, blanket, halter and bridle; blankets -will be placed lour yards In front of horse and bridles at scratch. ROWING CLUB "WELD ' PLEASED Accorded Liberal Entertainment on Visit to Victoria. Members of the Portland Rowing Club wish to correct the impression given out to the effect that they were dissatisfied with the treatment accorded them on their recent visit to British Columbia. One grievance of the local was that a member of the Portland crew found fault with a ruling of the umpire, whose de cision has since .been found to be In'ac cordance with the rules. Outside of this one incident, the local boys say that their treatment over the, border -was all that could be desired, and now that the ques tion as to the decision referred to has been cleared to their satisfaction, they wish to correct any false impressions that may have gone out on account of the former publication. Many courtesies were extended the Port land Rowing Club at Victoria, including automobile and carriage rides, launch trips and visiting cards to the clubs were supplied. The federal Mining & Smelting Com pany has declared the quarterly dividends of 1 per cen-u on the preferred and 15 on the common stock, and also an extra dividend of 1 per "cent, on the common stock. , Captain Graham Reports That the Stream Is Obstructed by Ten Million Feet of. Logs, In terfering With Boats. Captain Graham, of the Oregon City Transportation Company, Is very much disturbed over the condition of affairs on the Upper Willamette River. The low est stage of water he has ever known and 10.000.000 feet of loose cottonwood logs are the causes. For some time past the water has been very low and navigation has been ex tremely difficult for even light draft boats, some drawing less than 14 Inches of water. and to make matters worse the logs were turned Into the Willamette above Wheat land and now navigation without injury of some kind to the boats is almost an impossibility. Day before yesterday the Orcgona was delayed four hours and 45 minutes at Candlanis bar just below Wheatland. The logs were very thick and in making her way through them she injured her wheel and tore off the monkey rudders. Since then every boat going up or down through the logs has suffered some injury to either the wheels or the rudders. The logs, destined for the Willamette Pulp & Paper Mills, are being driven down the stream at the rate of two miles a day and as they must be driven a dls tancc of 30 miles, the captain sees no relief within the next 12 or 15 days. LIGGETT ARRIVES HERE. Will Tow Another Huge Raft of PJ1 Ing to San Francisco. The Hammond steamer Francis H. Leg- gett arrived at Stella yesterday after noon and will start down at 3 A. M. with another mammoth raft of piling in tow. To Captain Pope of the river pilots de volves the difficult duty of piloting her safely down the river. The steamer will leave at hlch tide at Stella so as to ar rive down just before high tide on the bar. This will give a little leeway If for any reason there should be any delay. The Lergett with a raft in tow usually makes it to Astoria in 10 hours. The raft contains over 3,000,000 feet of piling and if safely delivered in San Francisco will make the third to be delU'ered this Summer.. EDITH RUN ON THE BEACH Halibut; Steamer, Stranded In Sey mour Narrows, Is Leaking Badly. VICTORIA, B. C, Aug. 17. A dispatch from Comox says the steamer Edith of the International Fisheries Company, stranded In Seymour Narrows, on tho 16, when bound from the Northern hali but bank to Tacoma. She was floated by the tug Sea Lion, but was so badly damaged that pumps were unable to cope with the In-rush of water, and she had to be beached In Plumper's Bay, where temporary repairs will be made to allow her to proceed south to be docked. The Edith has on board a full cargo of halibut. HEAD WINDS RETARD. German Ship Ellbck Repferts Heavy Breeze and High Seas. Captain N. P. Morltzen, of the German ship Eilbek, reports head winds and high seas all the way from Hamburg to Cape Horn. It took him 14S days to make the entire run but, after passing the Horn, he had fine weather and a fair wind and came up In 04 days. The weath er, however, which prevailed along the South Atlantic Coast was nothing more than he expected at this time of the year. The captain was here, five years ago when he made the same trip in 111 days. May Be Wrecked. HONOLULU. Aug. 17. The gravest fears are entertained here for the safe ty of the schooner Charles Levi Wood bury, of the Hawaiian Transportation Company. There were nine men on board including Captains Harris and Schlem mer. The United States tug Iroquois will leave today to search for the missing tvessol. The Woodbury went from here to .Laysan for a cargo of guano and Is long overdue on her return trip. Schooner's Crew Drowned. HALIFAX, Aug. 15. The scohoner Gar land, lumber-laden, was capsized off Low Point, Nora Scotia, by a sudden squall yesterday afternoon, and her crew of six men were drowned. Prospects for a New Boat. The United States Engineers have in vited bids on a new snagboat to be used on tho Upper Willamette River. Marino Notes. Th'c value of the cargo on board the Nlcomedla bound for Hongkong and way points was $78,312. ' The next Oriental liner, the Numantla. will arrive about August 23 and will wait over till about September 15 to carry wheat and flour. There Is a rumor on the street that a ship has been chartered on the Sound at union rates; October. 15 cancellation. Wheat or barley. The Pacific Export Lumber Company are expecting any day now the steamer Cromarle, capable of carrying 3,000,000 feet. It will go to Taku Bay, China. The steamer "Whlttler entered at the Custom-House yesterday with a general cargo from Port Harford. The Whlttler cleared the same day for Port Harford in ballast Barge Webfoot, belonging to the Ore gon Round Lumber Company, Is at Bun ker Hill quarry receiving rock for tho Government Jetty at the mouth of the Columbia. Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA, Aug. 17. Condition of the bar at 3 P. smooth; wind northwest, weather clear. Arrived at 5:25 and left up at 0 A. M. Steamer Francis H. Leggett, from San Francisco. Arrived at 10 A. M. Steam er North Star, from Alaska. Arrived at 12:30 and left up at 3:15 P. M. Steamer St. Paul, from San Francisco. Arrlrsd down at 1:15 and sailed at 3 P. M. German steamer TCIcomedla, for Hongkong and way porta. Outside at 3:30p. H. A three masted ship. St. Helena. Aug. 17. Passed at 8:45 P. M. Steamer St Paul. New York, Aug. 17. Arrlred Baltic, from Liverpool. St, Johns. Aug. 17. Passed at 9:15 A. M. German bark Eilbek. San Francisco. Aug. 17. Arrived at 3 A. IT. Steamers Aurella and Columbia, from Port land. Sailed a 2:40 P. M. Steamer South Bay, for Portland. Arrlred Steamer Algoa. Xrom Kobe; U. 2. cruiser Chicago, from Sia High-Grade Reclining Go -Carts A seasonable sale of attractive, modern-gear, reclining Go-Carts. A variety of designs to select from, all equipped with parasols, cushions and trimmings to match. Our incoming goods demand the space occupied by this seasonable class of goods, and we are offering them at prices that are without comparison Regular Price 12.75 NO. 801. Reed body, cane seat and shellac fin ish, adjustable front and back, stand ard cushion gear, patent foot-brake, adjustable parasol attachment, cush ions to match parasol. SPECIAL 10.25 . Regular Price 17.50 NO. 803. Fancy reed body, shellac finish, adjust able front and back, standard clastic gear, patent foot-brake, parasol and cushions to match, patent adjustable attachment. SPECIAL 14.00 MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION Diego; V. 5. gunboat Benntngton. from San Diego; steamer M. F. Plant, from Coos Bay. Balled Schooner W. H. Talbot, for Van couver; schooner Glendale. for Coos Bay. CHAMPION EGAN DEFEATED Giles Wins cratch in Second Round for Exmoor Cup. CHICAGO, Aug. 17. H. Chandler Egan. the national amateur gSlf champion of America, was today defeated by E. E. GIlos, of Pittsburg, In their contest In the second round for the Exmoor cham pionship cup. Giles played a decidedly clean game and finished three up and one to play for the IS hole. F. C. Newton, of Seattle: W. E. Egan, Exmoor; B. E. Giles, Pittsburg, and G. F. Clingnaxn, Jr., Homewood. won their matches today and will contest the seml-flnals tomorrow. TAG6ART STILL LOVES HER v Closing Evidence Is Captain's Let ters to His "Wife. "WOOSTER. O.. Aug. l(.-"We shall close our case by the defendant's own evidence that Captain Taggart, after all the wrongs to which he has "been sub jected, still bore In his heart a tender affection for his wife and pleaded with her to return to him." This statement was made by- Mr. Ster ling at the close of the morning session as he went to Inspect the letters turned over to him last night by Judge Smyser. These letters are the ones against which Mrs. Taggarfs attorneys fought so hard. Seven Children at a Birth. HONOLULU, Aug. 17. A dispatch by wireless telegraph from HHo says that Hana, the Hawaiian wife of Kallua, a Chinese, gave olrth to one child on last Thursday, two on Sunday, -one on Mon day, two on Tuesday morning and one on Tuesday night. All are dead. Prof. F. R. Moulton, of Chlcage. Uni versity, has advanced a new theory of the evolution of the solar system fh oppo sition to the nebular hypothesis an nounced by Eaplace In 1795 and since accepted. He calls his theory the spiral system and holds that the planets were thrown off from the sun In a spiral di rection, which occurs for their orbits. MIDSEASON SPECIAL SALE Regular Price 14.00 NO. 0387. Fancy reed body, cane seat and shellac finish, front and back adjustable, standard elastic gear, patent foot brake, cushions and parasol to match, adjustable parasol attach ment. SPECIAL 11.25 Regular Price 18.00 NO. 80G. Reed body, rolled reed edges, shellac finish, equipped with modern auto gear: patent foot-brake, adjustable front and back, parasol and cushions to match, adjustable parasol attach ment. SPECIAL 14.50 WILL SELL RAGE HORSES OWXERS 3IUST HAVE MONEY TO JJEA.VE PORTLAND. About n Hundred Will Be Auctioned Off Tomorrow in Front of tho Grandstand. Robert Leighton, who was racing secretary at the recent race meeting; has not given up hopes of yet continu ing: the racing. He has been trying hard to get Captain E. W. Spencer to consent to a two-weeks meeting In order to give the horsemen, who have their stables at Irvlngton tracks, a chanco to get enough money with which to ship their horses away. . While Mr. Lclghton is working on this proposition, several horsemen have decided to auction off some of their horses, and Billy Magrane, the bookmaker and owner, will sell the horses In front of tho grandstand Sat urday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Mr. Magrane yesterday sold Nilla, a very clever three-yoar-old. She was sold to a member of the Portland Hunt Club. The price paid for the filly Is private Already about 20 horses that rated here during the meeting have been sold, and about 100 will be In Saturday's sale. Yesterday Henry Clay Rye and Cantell were sold to Eastern Oregon horse breeders, and both will go Into the stud. J. Bran noil will enter In this sale Sally Good win, Judge Thomas, Aurora B and Joe Jewett. He may also offer for sale Peter J.; Ed Tiorney' will sell Mr. Dingle and Sierra Beau; John Finch will sell Laureatea, W. A. Davl$, Stlmy and Chita, and C. Williams will sell Pincushion. Among the others that will bo sold In order to help tho horsemen leave the city will be: W. Larscn, Almoneer, El Principe; W. Spiers. El Varacco; II. Remus, Amlnte: F. Boughsman, Uppercut; P. S. RIckman, Skip Me; G. Burger & Co.. Max Bee; J. Krause. KImberly; Bert Borneroy, Harka; Mr. Welt, Rosebud; Mr. Tanner. Come Again; Mr. Hennes sey, Prestano; George Strobel will offer J. V. Klrby, Musketo, Mabel Bates Regular Price 14.00 NO. 802. Reed body, shellac finish, cane seat and back, standard elastic gear, adjust able front and back, patent foot brake, cushions and parasol to match, patent adjustable parasol attach ment. SPECIAL 11.25 Regular Price 24,00 NO. 0518. Fancy reed body, shellac finish, adjust able front and back, equipped with modern auto-gear, parasol and cush ions to match, patent foot-brake, ad justable parasol attachment. SPECIAL 14.75 and Ei Palsano; W. P. Fines, Molto; J. Marlin, Joe Kelly and Lady KIsper: E. B. Smitn. Sir Christopher. Barnum & Bailey's circus has tele graphed from Seattle that Its agent. Dan S. FIshel, will come to Portland to buy one hundred of the racers to be sold at auction. Brown to Bo Regatta Admiral. ASTORIA, Or.. Aug. 17. (Special.) Charles V. Brown, of this city has been chosen as admiral of this .year's re gatta, and it Is understood that he will accept. Word was received from the com mander at Fort Stevens that a detach ment of troops from that place will be ASK ANY ELK YOU MEET TODAY WHAT THEIR OPINION IS OF THE OAKS Their exclamations of praise and enthusiasm were unbounded. Strangers proclaimed the resort the equal of Dreamland, Luna Park, or "White-City, and superior to all others in America. Again, special attractive features for Saturday and Sunday. Remember our charges are but 10 cents to the grounds; children 5 cents. And the cleanest, most comfortable and safest cars are ones used by the Ov W. P. & Ry. Co. Pare 5 cents. TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, come Poresters of America. On SEPTEMBER 11, the Hoo-Hoos will dine at The Oaks Tavern. On MONDAY, AUGUST 28, Mr. Henry J. Pain, of London, will produce his beautiful, new spectacle, "The Last Days of Pompeii." Absolutely and positively the most colossal, costly, massive and thril ling outdoor exhibition that human eyes ever beheld. Two thousand dollar display of Pain's Manhattan Beach fireworks. Pive acres of scenery. Three hundred performers. One hundred artists. High -Grade Reclining Go -Carts Regular Price 16.00 XO. 365. Fancy reed body, shellac finish, adjust able front and back, standard cush ion gear and patent foot-brake, parar sol and cushions to match, patent ad justable parasol attachment. SPECIAL 12.75 Regular Price 28.00 NO. 0574. Fancy reed body, shellac finish, ad justable front and back, equipped with modern auto-gear, patent foot brake, parasol and cushions to match, patent parasol attachment. SPECIAL 16.25 MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION sent up to participate In the parade oa opening day. Herman Gets Decision From Xeury. DENVER. Aug. 17. Kid Herman, of Chicago, outpointed Charley Neary, of Milwaukee, and won the decision in a ten-round bout at Coliseum Hall to night. Neary was frequently hooted for holding In the clinches. Herman won the favor of the crowd at onca and was popular throughout. Gold, sliver, diamonds and coal valued at ?102.407.300 were produced from Transvaal mines during the year ending on June 30. says an official report, an Increase of ?20, 532.9BO over the previous year.