Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1905)
THE MOHOTNCT T)KEGOSTA3.- THXTR5UJLY, AUGUST 31, 1905. G ANTS TIE SCORE II THEN LOS E With a Man on ThircUnd None Out, Portland Is Unable to Get a Run. GRAHAM PITCHES WELL Comes Within an Ac of Twirling No-Run and No-Kit Game. Sweeney Reports to 5Ian ' agement Today. TACinC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Score. Oakland. 3; Portland. 2. Tacoma. 6; Los Angeles. 2. San FranclBco, 2; Seattle, 0. Standing of the Teams. "Won- Lost. P.C Oakland 17 11 .607 Los Anseles 14 10 .3S3 . San Francisco 13 12 .520 Tacoma 14 13 .518 Portland 11 IB .407 i Seattle 8 15 .348 There -were many funny angles hurled into yesterday's ball game. Oscar Gra ham and Bill Esslck were the opposing duelists and for nine Innings Graham had the appearance of being one of those "no-hit-no-runs" fellows that have broken into print occasionally since Cy Young turned the trick. As a side issue to this splendid bit of box work, there were more than enough errors tossed Into the game by Oakland to have lost twice as many games. Portland had .several bril liant opportunities to win the game. Graham, after denying the Glantu the privilege of hitting his concoctions safely, threw away his own game, only to win It again In the tenth "Inning with a snorting two-bagger that hit the left field fence. Up to the seventh inning Graham was the master of the no-swatfest that was being held by the Giants. Only two locals had reached second and at no time wore they in danger of scoring. This was the same inning that Bill Esslck fell down, although he was not all to blame. Only one hit had been garnered off Easlck until this time. The fellow who got this was BUI Dcvereaux, about whom there have been rumors of releasing. Brick must have had this fear In mind, for he finished the matinee with three hits to his credit, one of which was a two-bagger that came in the tenth and which was followed by Graham's on which the Red Dog scored and won the game. In the seventh canto with Dunleavy away on cold-storage, Hoffman had to fall down and give Kruger his life. This boy n the biggest shine that ever wore a uniform. His miscues have cost the Giants many a game since he Joined them, but his ing of fumbling will soon be over, for Sweeney should report to day and be ready to play by Friday. "When Hoffman failed to handle Kruger's pelt, then things blew tip. Kelly sneaked in a single, Mosklman did also and so did Devereaux. Kruger scored, and while there was a merry mlx-up trying to slay Mosklman Kelly scored. This mado two for the Commuters aDd no hopeful songs for Portland. There was coming the ninth and what there was of it and right here let's say there should have been a great deal more. McHale went to first on an in field fumble Devereaux's. Old reliable Ell Cates went into bat for the unreli able Hoffman and he drove out the first clean-cut single made off Graham. In attempting to wind things up with a snap, Graham, in relaying a punk wal lop by Esslck, threw wild to third and the ball rolled to the left-field bleachers. McHale scored, so did Cates, but he had to almost come to blows with "Buck" Franks, who, when Cates started to run, threw his arms around him and held him. Jim McDonald was so busy watching where the ball went that he did not see this bit of rowdy baseball. Cates scored, but It was because the ball had rolled so far that they could not get it back in time to head him off. But for Cates being held by Franks, Esslck could have gone to second. The two runs tied the score. No' one was out and a man was waiting at third, and yet they could not chase over the winning run. Esslck was tagged between th'rd and home-. VaniBuren struck out ond Mitchell flew out to left field. , In the tenth and final chapter, Portland was duck soup for Oakland. Catcher McLean's suspension was lifted yesterday morning by Judge McCredie and the big fellow was on deck yesterday. He tried hard to get a much-needed hit during the several times he had chances, but it was not in the big book. Jim Mc Donald umpired his first game. He Is looking well, but ho is far from being the Jim McDonald of two seasons ago. The score: PORTLAND. AB 3t IB PO A E Atr. ts. 4 0 116 1 Van Buren. If 5 0 0 1 0 0 Mitchell, lb 5 0 0 15 Z 0 Schlany. 2b 3 0 0 0 2 0 Householder, rf 3 0 0 1 1 0 McLean, c 5 0 0 S 2 0 McHale. cf , 4 1 1 3 0 0 Hoffman, 3b 3 0 0 1 1 1 Esslck. p 3 0 0 0 3 0 Cates 1110 10 .0 00000102 0 8 .0 00000200 1 8 .0 00010800 2 6 Totals 36 2 3 30 19 2 Cates batted for Hoffman In the ninth inning. OAKLAND. AB R IB PO A E an Haltren, cf 4 0 0 2 0 O Francks, ss 5 0 0 2 2 1 Dunleavy. rt 4 0 0 8 0 0 Kruger. If 4 1 0 3 0 ' 0 Kelly. 2b 4 113 2 0 Mosklman, lb........ 4 0 18 10 Devereaux, 3b 4 1 3 0 2 2 Stanley, c 4 0 0 7 3 0 Graham, p........... 4 0 112 2 Totals 37 3 6 30 12 5 SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland 0 00000002 0 2 .tilts . Oakland Hits . SUMMARY. Struck out By Esslck. 6; by Graham. 6. Bases on balls Off Esslck, 1; off Gra ham. 5. Two-base hits Devereaux and Graham. Double play Stanley to Kelly. Left on bases Portland. 0; Oakland 5. Wit Kv nltrti4 inll RoViloffu Stolen bases Householder, Schlafiy, Van, JJUlU 3U1U All V Time of game Two hours and 5 minutes. Vmplre McDonald. "angels are outplayed. Tigers Hit Hall Hard and Win Game With Ease. TACOMA, "Wash., Aug-. 30. Tacoma outplayed Los Angeles today, batting Hall hard, and having no difficulty in winning by a score of 6 to 2. Brown was not hit as hard as the score in dicates, for several 6T the visitors beat out infield hits. Tacoma did 'some fast fielding. The score: R.H.E. Los Angeles 00000200 02 3 2 Tacoma 1 0 0 0 0 3 1 1 6 12 1 Batteries Hall and -Spies; Brown and Hogan. Umpire, Perrine. SEALS ' WIN ERRORLESS GAME Home Team Scores in the Sixth the Only Runs Made. SAN FRANCISCO. .Aug. 30. The lo cals and Seattle team played errorless ball today. The only runs in the game were mado by the home team players in the sixth Inning when four hits were scored after two men were out. The score: R.H.E. Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 San Fran 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 6 0 Batteries Shields and Blankenship; Wheeler and "Wilson. Umpire, Davis. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston 3, Chicago 1. BOSTON, Aug. 30. The locals broke their losing streak today, defeating Chi cago. Fraser pitched cleverly, and. but for his poor throw to second, Chicago would not have scored. Attendance, 1200. Score: R.H.E.1 R.H.E. Boston 3 8 4 j Chicago 151 Batteries Fraser and Morah; Briggs and Kllng. Umpire Bauswlne. Three Games Postponed. NEW YORK, Aug. SO. The Brooklyn Cincinnati game, at Brooklyn, and the New. York-St. Louis game, postponed; rain. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30. Pittsburg Philadelphia game postponed; rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit 5, New York 3. DETROIT. Aug. SO. Detroit started bat ting Chesbro Jn the first inning, and as sumed a lead which was never lost. At tendance, 1200. Score: R.H.E.1 R.H.E. Detroit 5 9 2 New York... 3 9 1 Batteries Mullln and Drill; Chesbro-and McGuire. Philadelphia 6, Cleveland 2. CLEVELAND. Aug. 30. Philadelphia, defeated Cleveland again today, bunching hits on Moore In the seventh Inning. At tendance, 1700. Score: R.H.E.1 - R.H.E. Cleveland.... 2 7 2 j Philadelphia. 6 11 2 Batteries Moore and Clarke; Plank and Powers. Boston 4, St. Louis 0. ST. LOUIS. Aug. SO. Boston again shut out St. Louis, 4 to 0. Attendance, 1400. Score: R.H.E.1 R.H.E. St. Louis.... 0 4 3 (Boston 4 12 0 Batteries Glade and Sugdcn; Tannehlll and Ambruster. Chicago 1, Washington 1. ' CHICAGO. Aug. 30. For 15 innings Chi cago battled with Washington today, the game being called on account of dark ness, with the score a tie. Both teams scored through an error and a single. At tendance, 4200. Score: R.H.E.1 R.H.E. Chicago. .r... Ill 2 I Washington.. 17 2 Batteries Owen and Sullivan; Town send and Haydon. SAILORS ARE DEFEATED. Portlands W'ln by Two Goals in the Kicking Game. A well-contested game of Association football between teams representing the steamers Totjenham and Camcric against the Portlands was played last night on the athletic grounds at the foot of Lincoln street, and resulted in a victory for the Portlands by two goals to nothing. One of these goals was. however, the result of a "fluke," as the football glanced off a sailor's head and fell between the posts. About the close of the second half, a sailor sent In a swift shot that Just went over the Portland goalposts. The play was fairly fast on both sides, and good combination work was shown, particu larly by Stewart, Young, Dyment. Kil peck, Porter. King, Clayton and Jar rold. Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock mixed elevens of Portlands and sailors will play a cricket match at Thirty ninth and Belmont streets. Last night's line-up: Sailors. Positions. Portlands. Borthwlck Goal Drment Dickson n. F. B. ..".V.. ?Srt?? KnT. L.F.B . ;. " .Stewart Smith It. H. B ciark i?u,e"-:i 9-"-B McMaster Vermouth L. H. B Dickson Norrls c. F Mills Hammond p. R J. Mills Joint I. R. .....Kiloeek J"ro,1 I-L. Young Time, two 25s. Portlands, 2; Sailors, 0. THE DAY'S HORSE RACES. At Shccpsliead Bay. NE WYORK, Aug. 30Sheepshead Bay race results: Five and one-half furlongs Mlntla won. Lawsonian second. Merry Go Round third time. 1:0S 4-5. ' Six furlongs Diamond Flwh won. Ances tor second, Lady Prudence third; time, 1:14 2-5. Six furlongs Running Water won. Sue Smith second. Single Shot third; time. l:l&Vs. One mile and one-quarter Wild Mint won. First Mason second. Caughawaga third 1 time 2:06 4-5. . One mile and three-sixteenths Lord Badge won. Jennie McCabe mcond, Torkshlre Lad third; time, 2:03. Blennen Worth finished second, but was disqualified for fouling. One mile and one-lxteen(h Klamesha won, Bryan eecond. Short Hose third; time. 1:15. At Providence. PROVIDENCE. R, L. Aug." SO.-Rain fell shortly after 4 o'clock causing the postponement of a part of today's pro gramme at the Grand Circuit meet. The rain did not come, however, until the unfinished Park Brew stakes of yester day had been decided, Edwin C. defeating Allerson -for first money. The $5000 Roger Williams stake for 2:12 trotters was also decided, Sadie Mac outclassing her field anff winning in straight heats. Results: Park Brew stakes, 2:08 pace, purse 9B000 Edwin C won the seventh, heat and race in 2:10U. detc&tlag Allerson. 235 claae, pace, purse 1006, tinaalsbed AJ buta won first and second beets In 2:1S, 2:11U: Inter-Ocean won third beat In 2:13. General Starr. Little Jay and Tommy Burns also ntarted. 2:12 class, trotting, purse 15000 Sadie Mac won three straight heats; best time. 2:074. Lady Gall Hamilton, Turley, Morn, Maltland, John Caldwell. 'Angle and Mamie R. also started. 2:10 clam, pace, purse $1000 Ferma won two straight heats In 2:06K. 2:09. Cafeeno. Stein. Texas Booker, Mlas Georgia, Ginger. Ben. F.t Ed Geers, Fred H. and Day Book also started. O'Brien Given the Decision1. SEATTLE. Aug. 30. (Special.) A Fair bank? (Alaska) special says: Philadelphia Jack O'Brien got the de cision over Billy Bates, of Fairbanks, last night after ten rounds of hard milling. The decision was no sooner announced than the ring was full of friends of both men in a free-for-all fight. SPORTS ON ITER Regatta Visitors See Sailing and Rowing Events. that the day is a legal holiday In this r state in a measure explains the unprece dented advance sale. Both Britt and Nelson are practically at weight, and are merely keeping on edge for their meeting. Nelson has shift ed his quarters to this side of the bay, the hot weather at Larkspur having caused him to lose flesh at a faster rate than was beneficial. " GADFLY FINISHES FIRST Four Yachts-From the Oregon Club Give a Fine Exhibition Before Immense Crowd on As toria Water Front. ASTORIA. Or.. Aug. 30. (Special.) The second day of the regatta was as great a success in every way as was yesterday, although the class of amuse ments afforded was of a different nature. Yesterday was devoted to spectacular events, today was occupied with aquatic sports and afforded the spectators .an abundance of keen enjoyment. A light shower during -the early morning hours cleared the atmosphere and at 9 o'clock, when Princess Sacajawea, Captains Lewis and Clark and their escort of In dians reached the grandstand, the sun was shining brightly and the waterfront was lined with crowds of people. The first feature was an exhibition run by the speed autoboat Union, which Is somewhat oX a freak In her class. Her speed was marvelous, and while no official time was taken she passed the grandstand at the rate of IS knots per hour, although she appeared to be going cxen faster than that. The first contest of the morning was be tween cutter crews from the lighthouse tenders Columbine and Manzanlta. It was a pretty race from start to finish, the Manzanlta crew coming In first by about two lengths. A protest has, however, been entered by the Columbine boys, who say the other crew crossed their bow and fouled them. Patton Breaks an Oar. The single scull race between Ed Gloss and Dr. Patton, of Portland, proved to be a fluke, as soon after the start Patton broke an oar by striking a floating log. and the contest was postponed until tomorrow. The double canoe race was captured by R. Bond and Dent, with E. Gloss and Atherton a close second. The single canoe race between "Vaughn and Dent was an interesting contest, until when near the finish line Dent broke his paddle, permitting Vaughn to win easily. The double pleasure boat race also showed the members of the Portland Jtowlng Club to good advantage. The two crews entered were Gloss and Atherton, and Patton and Upton, the former winning by a few seconds. In the double Whitehall race. Bernburg and F. Raymond won by 15 seconds from Harding and N. Raymond In a contest that was a heart-breaking pull from start to finish. ' The single pleasure boat contest was won by Julius Gloss, of Portland, who defeated Dent by a small margin, but Dent, who Is also from Portland, cap tured the swimming contest easily, de feating George Smith, of this city. In the gasoline fishboat contest for prizes of $50 and $25. there were 14 en tries. The first prize was won by John A. Johnson, who had a three-horsepower engine and was allowed a handicap of six minutes and fifteen seconds. Charles Anderson, with a five-horsepower engine and a handicap of one minute and forty five seconds, was second. Eight Fishbonts in Race. There were eight entries in the fishboat sailing race for prizes of JC0. $30 and tyx. The first prize was wbn by Charles May ger. with William Calhoun second and Arne Wahl third. The principal sailing event of the after noon was the sloop race between the Gad fly. Zepuvr, Synamox and Naiad, all of the Oregon Yacht Club. The prizes were $100, $50 and $25. and the distance was twice around a four-mile-course directly In front of the city. A change in this regard was made this year in order to afford the spectators a better view of the contest and to obviate the necessity of running Into the choppy water of the lower harbor, which proved disastrous to some of these boats last year. The con ditions today were all that could be de sired for this race, and an exceedingly pretty contest resulted. The Gadfly was the first to cross the starting line, with the Zephyr second, and others following close behind. At the first turn, the yachts were well bunched, and it was then the Jockeying began. Each boat was crowded to the limit, and the seamanship displayed by the crews cre ated Intense enthusiasm among the spec tators. Gadfly First at Finish. The Gadfly crossed the finish line first, making the run In 1:16:24. The Zephyr was 1 minute and 24 seconds behind, with the Synamox a close third. While the decision of the Judges will not be rendered until tomorrow, the race was sailed under the Oregon Yacht Club rules, which place a handicap of five minutes on the Gadfly, so the winners will -undoubtedly be the Zephyr first, Synamox second and Gadfly third. Not an accident occurred during any of the races today excepting that in turn ing the stakeboat the yacht Zephyr Jibed too quickly, and one of her crew was thrown overboard, but .ho was quickly rescued. Amusements Near Shore. While these races were in progress, nu merous amusement features were given in front of the grandstand. They included log-rolling, high diving and tub racing. Tne log-rolling contest was won by F. Spencer, of Portland, while Otto Sklbbe secured the first prize in the high-diving contest, with a record of 70 feet, and Al bert Furncy captured, the tub race Ed Gloss Challenges Alex Pape. ASTORIA, Or.. Aug. 3a (Special.) Ed Gloss, the Portland oarsman. Issued a challenge this afternoon to Alex Pape, of San Frandsco, to row a single shell race on the Astoria course for a $250 trophy, each contestant to pay half the cost of the trophy. Local people have agreed to pay the men's expenses of coming to Astoria and while here. Gloss says he Is willing to set the race for any date, pro vided three weeks' notice is given. This evening the real social feature of the regatta, the regatta ball, was held. It was preceded by the arrival of Cap tains Lewis and Clark and 4Brincese Saca jawea, escorted by a band of Indian chiefs. They occupied positions in front of the tepees that had been arranged on the stage, where an Informal reception was held. Following this, the floors were cleared and dancing was continued until a late hour. FIGHTERS ARE AT WEIGHT. Britt and Nelson Will Appear Before Greatest Crowd at a Fight. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30. There are indications that the attendance at the Brltt-Nelson fight at Colma, September 9, will be the greatest In the history of pu gilism In this state. Most of the scats held by the club have been taken up, and it would not excite surprise If the gate receipt exceeded $70,000. Ths fact WRIGHT "WILL BE IN" FINALS Defeats Hobart and Will Play Ward for Championship. NEWPORT. Aug. .30. Beals C. Wright, of Boston, by defeating Clarence Ho bart. of New York, today in straight sets. 6-4. 6-1, 6-3. won the honor of meeting Holcomb Ward, of Orange, N. J., for the National tennis championship in singles tomorrow. Ward and Wright success fully defended the championship in dou bles last Wednesday. They "were mem bers of the American team which went to England In the quest for the Davis cup, and they have been in nearly every cham pionship event for many years. Today's match was played under low ering skies. The weather, however. Im proved, and the contest ended in a burst of sunlight. The result was anticipated and there were few periods when there was any doubt as to the outcome. The spectators were given a grand exhibition of net play, fierce cross-court drives and back and forehand dashes by Wright In the second set. Hobart was fairly smoth ered by the swiftness with which the balls came across the net. LACROSSE TEAM ARRIVES VANCOUVER PLAYERS C03IE TO MEET PORTLAND. Two Games Will Be Played, the First Saturday and the Second on Labor Day. ! i The Vancouver Lacrosse Club arrived In Portland yesterday afternoon for a week's visit to the World's Fair, and during their stay here they are sched uled to play two exhibition contests with the local lacrosse team. The Van couver lads are a likely-looking lot. and are filled with enthusiasm over tb fact that they recently defeated the New Westminster team, the hitherto Invincible champions of British Colum bia, Th rscent victory of the Van couver boys gives their club a tie for the lacrosse championship with the Westminster club, and the deciding game is to be played off soon. The Vancouver contingent feels confident of coming out victorious In this game which means the winning of the Brit ish Columbia laurels. In the coming contest with the lo cal club, the Vancouver boys anticipate, a hard game, for they do not under estimate the strength of the Portland team, and expect a close and exciting contest. The party Is In charge of President W. C Brown, of the Van couver Lacrosse Club, who has the ut most confidence In the capabilities of the team in demonstrating that they are entitled to the British Columbia championship, as well as that of the entire Pacific Coast. President Brown stated that his club would like to ar range games with the several teams In California and that corespondence Is now In progress toward that end. The Vancouver bxys will be piloted through the Leww and Clark Expo sition today by Captain Ken Campbell, of the Portland Lacrosse Club, whose brother Is a member of the visiting club, assisted by some of the members of the local organization. The folowlng members of the club compose the party that arrived yester day: President W. C. Brown, Secretary R. D. Douglas. Teddy Campbell, Waldo Matthlson. D. Ritchie. A. P. Garvoy, C Culgley. R. Knight. B. Clarkson. R. Cameron and Harry Godfrey. Miss Eva Godfrey, sister of Harry Godfrey, and Alec Gunn are traveling with the team W. Payne. Tom Carter and George Little are expected to Join the club in Port lanr this morning. Two games will be played with the Portland team, the first of which Is scheduled for Saturday afternoon and the second for the afternoon of Labor day. next Monday. Both games will be played at Multnomah Field. Army of Hunters In King. SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 30.-(SpeclaI.) More than 11.000 hunters' licenses have been Issued in this county this year, and the County Auditor has made arrange ments to 11 hunters' licenses In all the smaller towns and In the sporting goods houses of this city. t Women Golfers' Great Contest. CHICAGO,-us,30..--piay In the women' Western golf championship at the Homewood Country 'Club has reached the second round, and Miss Annie Palmetlcr. of Kenosha. Is the only player outside of Chicago who sur vived tne first round. Rcfnscs 330,000 for Delmar. CHICAGO. Aug. 30. (Special.) H. M. Hanna. of Cleveland. O., today offered C K. G". Billings $30,000 cash for Major Del mar, the champion trotting gelding, with a record of 1:59t1. The offer was refused. New York Leads Rifle Teams. SEAGIRT, N. J., Aug. DO. New York at the conclusion of this, the second day's work, led Ohio, the next highest com petitor In the national team match, by a good margin. Miss Sntton Wins Again. CINCINNATI. Aug. 30.-In the trlstate tennis tournament. Miss Mae Sutton, Na tional and English champion, won her match with Miss RatterHian, of Cincinnati. Valuations In Idaho. BOISE, Idaho, Aup. 30. (Special.) Tne State Board of Equalization figured out the total assessed valuation as equalized at $75,222,695.37, against I67.473.SS6.50 last year. The figures by counties follow: Ada $ 9.331.539.&3 Bannock 3.SC3.113JC Bear Lake 1.735,153.70 Bingham - 4.25S.751.72 Blaine - 2.7e3.39.S2 Bolstt 1.344.187.30 Canyon 4.SM.14Z0S Cassia 2.74S.91S.Ge Custer 1.692.4421 Elmore ,.. LW8.87a.10 Fremont 4.43,400.00 Idaho 2.918.233.04 Kootenai 4.964.919.70 Latah 4.720.5070 Lemhi 1.352.021.10 Lincoln 1.557.811.10 Ner Perce 7.853.339.63 Oneida 2,392.208.04 Owyhee 1.813.033.10 Hhoihone G.148.208.76 Washington 3.837.012.98 Total .. $73.222,693.37 Troubles of Mr. Brown. SEATTLE. Wash., Aug. 30. (Special.) T. W. Brown, of the Jenkins Shoe Com pany, slipped and fell at the Lewis and Clark Fair, breaking bLs leg. He refused offers to reset the 'leg at Portland and hurried home to get the benefit of his wife's ministrations. The telegram Mr. Grown sent his wife, asking her to meet him, miscarried and the aboeman. vu taken fraa the train MODERN GEAR ATTRACTIVE PATTERNS SPECIAL SALE MODERN GEAR ATTRACTIVE PATTERNS HIGH-GRADE RECLINING GO-CARTS Remarkable are these values. We are now offering our at tractive modern-gear reclining Go-Carts, a variety of pretty patterns to select from, all equipped with parasols, cushions and trimmings to match. We believe you will agree with us that these prices, combined-with the quality of this line, are without comparison. Regular Price ? 12.75 No. 891. Reed body, cane seat and ahellao finish, adjustable front and back, standard cushion gear, patent foot-brake, adjustable parasol at- -tachroent. cushions to match parasol. SPECIAL ?10.25 Regular Price $14.00 No. 3S7. Fancy reed body, cane seat and shellac finish, front and back ad justable, standard elastic gear, patent foot-brak. cushions and parasol to match, adjustable par asol attachment. SPECIAL ?11.25 Regular Price 14.00 'o. 802. Reed body, shellac finish, cane seat and back, standard elastic gear, adjustable front and back, patent foot-brake, cushions and parasol to match, patent adjustable para sol attachment. SPECIAL 11.25 4n LMiBBaBusSV Regular Price ?16.00 Regular Price ?17.50 Regular Price 18.00 NV MS. fancy reed body, shellac finish, ad justable front and back, standard cushion gear and patent foot brake, parasol and cushions to match, patent adjustable parasol attachment. SPECIAL ?12.75 So. 803. Fancy reed body, shellac finish, ad justable front and back, standard elastic gear, patent foot-braks, parasol and cushions to match, patent adjustable attachment. SPECIAL ?14.00 No. 806. Reed body, rolled reed edges, shel lac finish, equipped with mod?m auto-gear; patent foot-brake, ad justable front and back, parasol and cushions to match, adjustable parasol attachment. SPECIALJ?14-50 Special Attention Given to AH Mail Orders Order by Number Regular Price 24.00 No. 8818. Fancy reed opdy, shellac finish, adjustable front and back, equip ped with modern auto-gear, para sol and cushions to match, patent foot-brake, adjustable parasol at tachment. SPECIAL 14.75 Regular Price 28.00 No. 0374. Fancy reed body, shellac finish, ad justable front and back, equipped with modem auto-gear, patent foot-brake, parasol and cushions to match, patent parasol attach ment. SPECIAL 16.25 Special Attention Given to AH Mail Orders Order by Number to a carriage and sent to the Second-avenue store of his firm. From that place he was sent home in a streetcar, and only after his arrival was a doctor called. For two days. Brown had suffered from the fracture, the leg being unset while he was hurrying home to get his wife's assistance. Now not only the wife, but a trained nurse are In attendance. Cannery Crew for Coquille. ASTORIA, Or.. Aug. 30. (Special.) The cannery crew and fishermen for the Prosper Packing- Company's can nery on the Coquille River started from here today. The crew consists of 20 Chinese and ten white men, and the company has made preparations for packing 10,000 cases of salmon. Leavenworth. Jfrs. Taggart's attorneys raised frequent objections and the exam ination progressed slowly. Mrs. Tnspart Denies It All. "WOOSTER, Ov. Aug. 30. Mrs. Taggart was put throuch a trying cross-examination today by Attorney Sterling. She was questioned closely In regard to her life at Fort Thomas and at other places. Her replica were Invariably prompt and to the point. She denied every Improper action charged against her. Attorney Sterling then took up the family history at Fort AVreck on Southern Hallway. WASHINGTON. Aug. CO. A dispatch was received at the offices of the South ern Railway, in this city, stating that lo cal train No. IS. which left Augusta for Charleston. S. C. had met with an ac cident, and that while crossing Reynolds street in Augusta, the rear coach turned over, two men being killed and thre others injured. No other details were given. MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS Hoffman's Hair Tonic $100 REWARD For Any Case of Dandruff or Falling Hair It Won't Cure Idaho Springs, May 16, 1905. The Hoffman Kemedy Co., Denver, Colo. Gentlemen: I have used two bottles of Hoffman's Hair Tonic and find that is has entirely cured me of dandruff, and has promoted a good growth of hair, where I had none whatever, previous to using it. I am glad to say that it has done all that you claim for it. Yery truly yours, (Signed) 0. W. LOWELL. The Following Druggists Sell and Recommend It: THE WOODARD-CLARKE DRUG COMPANY PORTLAND, OREGON