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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1905)
SpBDB MORNING OREGONIAy, TOED2CESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1905. V ? N WIN IN THE FOURTH Giants Bunch Six Hits on Pitcher Blexrud FOUR RUNS CROSS PLATE Scblnfly Traces Out a Thrce-Baggcr on the Jump and the Com muter Pitcher Goes Up in the Air. rACino coast league. Yesterday's Krnlt. Portland, 7; Oakland, 4. Saa Francisco. 5; Lob Angeles, 2. Seattle, 2; Taooma, 0. Standing of the dobs. Won. Lost. P.C. .004 .524 .488 .405 .463 .444 Oakland Portland Ls Angeles. ... Foaule San Franc4foe. Taema ........ . .20 ..22 ..20 ..20 ..20 ..20 19 20 21 23 23 23 SAX FRANCISCO. Sept. 19. (Special.) By bwnchlng six hits In the fourth inning t4ny at Xdora Park in Oakland. Portland daod four mon In succession across the Pr ad broke up the game, sending the Ontrattters a Htep down the ladder. With the scerc Oakland 4, Portland 2, came the fatal fourth. Blexrud went up In the air and was hit all over the lot. Schlafly tod the procession with a three-bagger, a4 was scored by McLean. Hit followed Mt. ad before the slaughter was over Prtlad had scored four runs. In the joxt Inning Graham replaced Blexrud. but K was toe late for the Commuters to re trieve the game. In the seventh Portland sooHToa another tally. - Devoreaux was forced out of the game a aenHtnt of an injury received by run ning into McLean. The score: PORTLAND. ab Ar. w 4 XcCresXe. rf 4 Va Bwren. Jf 5 MttoheM. lb S SeWanjr. Sb 2 Maas. c 4 XcMkK of 2 frwfBr. Sb. ........... ' Ca4e. P 3 R IB PO A E 0 10 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 2 2 1 0 1 1 10 0 0 2 10 3 0 2 2 3 0 1 12 10 0 12 13 0 0 10 3 0 7 12 27 18 1 .It IB TO A T3 2 110 0 0 13 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 12 0 0 0 12 3 0 0 112 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 3 3 3 1 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 10 10 4 8 27 14 2 OAKLAND. Va Haltren. of.... Kmcpr, rf Dleavy. If. ....... MktmR. lb Krtty. 2b RteaartK. 3b Devereaux. is..... Mukett, c. ... Bxrn4. p .. Frxrvck. an Orafcam, p S 3 4 .... 3 .... 4 4 3 0 Totals ..33 RUNS AND HITS BT INNINGS. PorttaBd mt ... Oakland HMs ... ...0 2 0 4 ...0 2 0 0 ...1 3 0 0 ...2 2 1 0 SUMMARY. 0 0 1 10 2 0 0 0 0 10 0- 7 1- 12 0 4 2- 8 Kit OS Blexrud. 0: off Graham, 0. Rws Off Blexrud. 4; off Graham, 3. Tkreo-feare hit Van Haltren, Sohlafly. T-feae nits Harkntt (2) and Mitchell. 9arsfle Mt McCredle, McHale (2). and Srfctanr. Fir! bane on ball Off Cates, 3; oft Blex rwd. 2: fT Graham. 2. Lett baaeo Portland. 7; Oakland, 0. Struck out Br Caten. 2; by Blexrud. 1. KK b- pttebor Blexrud and Hackett. DoMf play Atr to Schlafly to Mitchell? HukfU to Mesklman. Tim f came One hour and 40 minutes. Canre Perr 1 n e. IjESS HITS AD MORE ItUXS Seals Win on Wild Throws by the AiircIs. LOS ANGELES. Sept. 19. Although San . Franclsoe secured but six hits off Tozor. they secured five runs, as against two for tne locals. Wild throws were responsible for at least three of the visitors' runs. Stgfet hits were made off Hltfs delivery ky the- locals, but they were well scat tered with the cxcoptlon of the third in ning, when two doubles and a long fly netted two runs. The score: R.H.E. Los AttffeJos 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 02 S 5 Sim Francisco 0 0300100 15 6 0 Batteries Toxor and Spies; Hltt and WMso. Umpire Davis. SIWASHES PLAY IX IjTJCK. Game Called in Fifth When TJiey Have Two Runs. SEATTLE. "Wash., Sopt. 19. There wore horseshoes In the air for Seattle today. After the fifth inning, when Seattle had scorod two runs, the game was oallod on account of rain, and at a time whon two Tigers were on bases. The score: R.H. E. Seattle 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 1 Taooma 0 0 0 6 0 0 1 S Batteries Miller and Frary; Emerson ad Hegan. Umpire McDonald. XATIOXAIi LEAGUE. Ghlcnpo 8, Cincinnati 6. CHICAGO. Sept. IP. The locals defeated Cincinnati today. Attendance. 2400. The scores R-H.E.J R.H.EL Chicago S 16 OfCinclnnatl 6 11 1 Batteries Wclmor. Rculbach and O'Nell; Overall and Schlcl. Umpire Bausewlne. Philadelphia 3-1, New York 2-2. PHILADELPHIA, SepL IB. Philadel phia and New Tork divided honors today. The locals won the first game in the tenth Inning only through Brcsnahan's wild throw. In the second, Matthewson hold the Philadelphia batsmen at his mercy and let thorn down with two hits. At tendance, 6100. The scores: First game R.H.E.1 "R.H.E. Philadelphia ..3 11 2Ncw Tork 2 9 l Batteries Plttirigcr and Dooln; McGin aity and Bresnahan. Umpires O'Day and Klem. Second game R.H-E.I R.H.E. Philadelphia ..1 2 OJNcw Tork 2 9 2 Batteries Duggleby, Sparks. Abbott and Dooln; Matthewson and Bowerman. Umpires O'Day and Klem. " Boston Game Postponed. BOSTON, Sept. 19. Brooklyn-Boston National two games postponed; rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Xew York 5-0, . Philadelphia 0-3. TW TORK, SepC II The New Tork ft& 7&cchtfclJi Antrlc&ac mtt la & doublebe&der today, find each team scored & shutout, Attendance. 4000. The scores: First game R.TT.P.1 R.H.E. Jicrr Tork ....5 11 o Philadelphia ..0 2 1 Batteries Puttman ana iuemow; Coakley and Schreck. Second game R.H.E.1 TLH.E. New Tork ....0 S OjPhlladelphla ..3 8 .1 Batteries Goode. Griffith and Klelnow; Bender and Powers. Cleveland 2-4, Detroit 1-2. CLEVELAND, Sept. IS. Cleveland won two games Irom Detroit today. The first game was a pitchers' battle. The second was called in the fifth on account of rain. The scores: First game , It.H.E.1 R.H.E. Cleveland 2 9 ljDetrolt 1 S 0 Batteries Moore and Wakefield; Dono van, Drill and Do ran. Second game ' R.H.E.1 R.H.E. Cleveland 4 6 OjDctroIt 2 6 1 Batteries "West and Clarke; Kltson and DrllL Boston 1-7', Washington 0-6. WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. Boston won both games today, Cy Toung shutting out Washington with only two hits in the first, while Falkenborg lost the second through three bases on balls In the ninth. The scores: First game R.H.E. R.H.E. "Washington ..0 2 ljBoBton 1 7 0 Batteries Townsend and Heydon; Young V and Crlger. m Second game . R.H.E.1 R.H.E.1 "Washington ..6 10 ftBoston 7 10 3 Batteries Falkenborg and Klttredge; Berry, Tannehlll, Armbrustor and Crlgor. Chicago 8, St. Louis 3. ST. LOUIS. SepL 19. Dumb baserun nlng, coupled with atrocious fielding, ena bled Chicago to win by a comfortable mar gin today. Attendance, 1800. The score: R.H.E.1 R.H.E. St. Louis 3 11 lChlcago 8 9 2 Batteries Glade and Roth; Owen and Sullivan. HOORAY WINS SULLY HANDICAP Easily Defeats Favorite Artful Is Matched to Race Sysonby. NEW TORK, Sept. 19. A. I Aste's Hooray, a 12 to 1 shot, easily won the Sully Handicap at Gravcsend today, de feating the favorite. King's Daughter, over a heavy track. C J. Fitzgerald, general manager of the Brighton Beach Association, today re ceived a cablegram from Harry P. Whit- M. A. A. C. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE. October 14, Afctorla Commercial Club. October 21. Chemawa. Indiana. October 2S, Whitman College. November 11. Willamette Unlverfltjv November 18, Sherman Institute. November 30, University of Oregon. December 9, Oregon Agricultural College. Decembor 10, Seattle Athletic Club. (At Seattle.) December 25. All-Oregon. ' January 1. Seattle Athletic Club. (At Portland.) Games not yet arranged, but likely to be scheduled. ney, who is in London, to the effect that he is willing to race Artful against Syson by next week at the Brighton Beach meeting, providing that his trainer, John Rogers, is willing. In the evont of an agreement to meet, the race will be run one week from tomorrow. Results: About alx furlong Retrepa -won. Sir Caruthera second. Elelea third; time, 1:12 2-5. Mile and a Quarter Yorkshire Lad won, Voladay second. Cigar Lighter third; time, 2:09. About six furlongs Jim Ben won. Col lector Jessup second. Runnels third; time, 1:15. Handicap, about six furlongs Hooray won. King's Daughter second, Jacobite third; time, 1:113-5. Mile and a sixteenth Israelite won. Lord Badge second. Foncasta third: time, 1:49 3-3. Mile and a sixteenth Baronesher won, Saulfberry second, Aucassln third; time, 1:512-5. Races at Columbus. COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 19: Grand Cir cuit race results: Kentucky Stock Farm Futurity, 8-year-old pacers, two In three, purse 51500 Benalet defeated Miss Adbell In two straight heats; time. 2:104 and 2:11(. 2:18 class, trotting, three In five, purse $1000 Pat T. won first, second and fourth heats in 2:1134. 2:12 and 2:12. Mtss Kin ney won third heat in 2:11U. Black Patchen. Edna Ohko. Main Sheet. Joe N., McRane. Nordics, Hughey Mc, Bella C, Kate Sllgo, Lurrctla. Kipling. Beannotte Cecil and Parmella also started. Hotel Hartman purse. $5000, for 2:18 pacers, thre heats Ual C. won second and third heats In 2:12 and 2;I3j. Albula won first heat in 2:124. F. J. Park and Druid Vixen also 6tarted. Columbus purse. $2000. for 2:09 trotters, three heats Norman B. won three straight heats In 2:064. 2:0754 and 2:0Sii. Masette. An glol a. Zephyr, Redan and Direct View also started. Hoster-Columbus Breeders stake. $10,000, for 2:10 trotters, three heats (unfinished) Glrnwood M. won first heat In 2:004. Leonardo won second heat In 2:10. Maud Maxlne. Jack Wilkes, Angle and Clarlta also started. 2:15 class pacing, three in fire, purse $1000 (unfinished) Martha Toung won first heat In 2:104. Crystal G.. Electric Storm. Will lam Huron, Miss Kipling. Alice Brooksans and Tommy Burns also started. 2:11 clans, purse $1000 (unfinished) Texas won nrst heat in 2:18. The Judge, Miss OHrge, Byrle Wilkes. Ethel Rice. Re glna. Brownie, Wild Brine, Alfalfa and Storado also started. WIIle-Ruhlin Fight Forbidden. SALT LAKE CITY, SepL 19. The John Wllle-Gus Ruhlin fight, advertipdd to take place here next Tuesday night, will be prohibited bj the county authorities, not withstanding that Mayor Morris has Is sued a permit for. the fight. County At torncy Christcnson today stated that the contest as advertised would be a prize fight and as such would be In violation of the law. He so notified Sheriff Emery and the latter served notice on the pro moters of the fight that arrests would be made If the mon came Into the ring. Garvin Rejoins the Team. Virgil Garvin, the crack twlrler of the Portland team, left last night for San Francisco to Join McCredie'a men. Garvin hns been at the springs for a week, and is In fine shape. He will Join the team Thursday morning and will pitch against Oakland that afternoon, and at one or both of the games Sunday, Results at Irvlngton. The drawing of the ladles' consolatidn resulted thus at the Irvlngton tennis tournament: Miss Woodward vs. Miss Josephl: Miss Moore vs. Miss Lamberson; Miss Fording vp. Miss Morrison; Miss Fox, a bye. In the mixed doubles Mr. Morse and Miss Fox won from Mr. Raley and Mrs. McLauchlan, 5-7, 6-3, 9-7. Portland Bowlers Lead. Swlnney and McMcnomy. of Portland, bowled Jenkins and Wilklns. of Seattle, five games last evening and led their op ponents by S3 pins. They roll the last Ave games this evening, for which there is a 5o0 side bet up. aturlna Bra ttmr Cures Tji Makta Weak 17N firm. SetttorSra rata; Dosoa't Saan. WINGED M WINNER Takes Three Out of Five of the Wrestling Events. OLYMPIC GETS BUT TWO i Bouts Are Hotly Contested, and Frank, for the Local Men, Does Wonders on the 3Iat at the Fair. Fully 2000 spectators attended the" wrest ling tournament at the Lewis and Clark Exposition last night, and saw sev eral of the finest and .most interesting exhibitions of the science of wrestling that have ever taken place on the Pa cific Coast. The wrestling was pulled off in the Auditorium, and last night's con tests conclude the tournament which be gan Monday. It was hold undor the aus pices of the Lewis and Clark Exposition, with, H. W. Korrigan, manager of the athletics, in direct charge. Edgar Frank, the clever little Mult nomah, boy, added more laurels to his al ready long string of victories, in defeat ing Barney, of the Olympic Club, In the US-pound' class. The Interest centered upon this match, and remarkable enthusi asm was displayed at all times. Natur ally Frank was the favorite, but his doughty little antagonist was greeted by considerable applause because -of his doggedness and persistency. Frank the Aggressor. Frank was the aggressor to a marked degree, and from the very beginning It could be plainly seen that he would come out the winner. He had Barney on the floor early in the first bout. and. although they wrestled the time, limit, neither could gain a decision. It is generally conceded that Frank had the best of the bout from the beginning to the end, because he was always on top. but the underwork of Barney was superb. This alone saved him from getting a decision in the nega tive. Rarely ever before has such under work been seen in Portland. The second bout was equally as excit ing as the first, but Frank showed his superiority over his antagonist so con clusively that he was awarded the de cision on aggressiveness. This gives him the Lewis and Clark championship at 133 pounds weight, which covers all of the Pacific Coast states. Frank had only to win one bout last night, as he was vic torious Monday night whon the tourna ment opened. Teller, of Multnomah, Wins. Teller, of Multnomah, won two out of throe bouts with Myers, also of Mult nomah, in the 116-pound class. There was also a good deal of excitement dur ing this match, Myers winning the first bout. Montague contributed to the vic tories of the Multnomah Club by de feating Prentony. of the Olympic Club. Prentony was picked as the winner by many but the Multnomah boy surprised them all by his showing, being in per fect form and his generalship was ex cellent. He won the first bout, but Prentony did not show up for the sec ond bout so It was awarded .to Mon tague. They were in the 135-pound class. Another extremely interesting bout, and one which elicited a great deal of applause, was between Bayley, of Olym pic, and Helnrlch. of Spokane. They only had two bouts, Bayley winning on aggrossiveness. They were in the 13i pound class. Holnrlch, who is rather young In the game In comparison with Bayley, who is an old experienced wrestler, won the heartsof the crowd by good, clean work, nhe two were about equally matched -In regards to strength, but Bayley's science was too much for the lad from Spokane. This match endod the tournament. The Final Results. The following is the final results of the wrestling tournament for both nights: HB-pound class Teller, Multnomah, first; Myers, Multnomah, second. 126-pound class Frank. Multnoma'n, first: Burney, Olympic, second; Klllan, Multnomah, third. 135-pourid class Montague. Multno mah, first; Prontony, Olympic, second; forfeited. Wagner, third. 145-pound class Duncan, Olympic first; Livingstone, Y. M. C. A, second. 158-pound class Bayley, Olympic, first; Helnrlch, Spokane, second; Pink hara, Y. M. C. A., third. APPEOTE DEMOCRATS WOMAX SUFFRAGISTS ATTEND THEIR 3IEETIXG. Speak in Behalf of the Equal Right of the Ballot for Both Sexes. Fourteen women at a club seance of as many Democrats last night, at Second and Morrison streets, softened the hearts of the gentlemen with equal suffrage pleas, and though the men were members of the Young Men's Democratic Club they neither spit on the floor, nor kept their hats on, nor cocked tholr feet up in the air, nor stifled the room with tobacco smoke. The rustle of petticoats at a Democratic talkfest was so uncommon that the patriots were shy and bunched together in the rear of the hall, while the women took the front seats. The only brave brethren were G. W. Allen, presi dent of the club, and Colonel Bob Miller, who made themselves very agreoable and sat in front. And what other stalwars were in the bunch? L. T. Pcery was there; likewise his erstwhile political mate, George H. Thomas. A. P. Nelson was also prcsont, but went to sleep and did not wake up until 9:40 o'clock, when one of the femin ine speakers had almost concluded her spech. John Van Zante, bachelor chair man of the County Central Committee, was visible, but In a retired corner. S. C. Armilage. secretary of the club, was an other stalwart in the back row. Charles Petrain and J. N. Biggs were in the au dience likewise. But more notable than tho presence of the foregoing was the absence of the old guard that always hitherto has flocked to political functions. Alex Sweek. chair man of the State Central Committee, was one of the stay-aways; so was J. B. Ryan, secretary of that committee. Joe Malley was somewhere else, and C. B. Williams. Nelthbr John Manning nor Bert E. Haney was anywhere in sight. General Kllfeathcr was among the ab sentees: and Pat Powers, Citizen Parker, Jim Foley and L. Wllhelm. Two men and two women were the speakers, . Mayor Lane and G. W. Allen and Miss Laura Gregg and Mrs. Abigail S. Dunlway. Mayor Lane spoke strongly in favor of woman suffrax and said the only rea son that women did not vote was they did not unitedly demand it He then ad journed to meet his wife and daughter at the Astoria train, and while he was gone Miss Gregg and Mrs. Dunlway disputed his reason for the belated progress of woman suffrage. The club took no action save to thank the women for their attendance at the meeting. The women at the meeting were: Mrs. E. O. Gardner, Mrs. S. Boley, Mrs. C. B. Colby, Mrs. Sarah Evans. Mrs. M. Cart wright Mrs. M. Daulton. Mrs. C. C. Chap man, Mrs. E. E. Coursen, Mrs. M. M. Johnson, Mrs. A S. Dunlway, Mrs. H, W. Coe. Dr. Esther Pohl, Miss VIda Cum ming and Miss Laura Gregg. Preliminary to the addresses were sev eral entertaining musical numbers, piano solo. "Little Boy Blue." by Earl Coe; piano and vocal duct, drinking song from "Lucrezla." by Wayne and Earl Coe; vo cal solo, "Oh, That We Two Were May ing" and encore "A Land of Roses." by Miss VIda Cumming, accompanied by Professor E. E. Coursen; violin solo, "Ma zurka," by Wayne Coe. The two youthful soloists are sons of Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Coe, and showed mastery of their re spective instruments. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland J. Dickie. Wyoming; S. R. Winter - and wife. New York: Mrs. E. H. Owen. Jonlln. Mo.: P. L. Clay and wife. Miss M. Clay. San Francisco; T. B. Oliver, New J York; F. C O'Kelly ana wire, mversiae. Cat; H. C. Levy. Cascade Locks; J. Will lams, Spokane: G. H, Clay, Monpeller, Vt.; E. G. Thomas and wife. Boston; J. R. For rest. New York; S. E. Amc San Francisco; W. IL Hart. U. S. A.: J. McKllvey, San dusky. O.; W. F. Whlttenauer. Boston; I. Cooper and wife. Seattle; A Rennlck and boy. Winchester; S. F. Lockrldge. Green castle; C. B. Dolpb. Seattle; G.- G. Morse. Denver; F. C. Foster. Chicago; W. J. Browne. San Francisco; Miss Bell. Mus kegan; A. S. Schenck and wife. Tho Dalles; C E. Sumner, city; O. Fallenczger, Minne apolis; Miss C Frowenfeld. New Tork; Mrs. O. Rothenberg, A. Rothenberg. E. Rothen erg. P Rothenberg. H. Rothenberg. Pasa dena; H. L. Spencer and wife, Oskalooea. Ia.; Rev. E. R. Miller and wife. Japan; II. A Gallagher. San Francisco; J. Mat:en, Se attle; L. Well. New Tork; W. H. Gibbon. San Franclico: H. M. Hamilton, city; J. H. Glide. Jr.. Sacramento; F. J. Wlrtz. Chi- ' cago; D. Keith. Utah; M- Juda, J. S. French, ) San Francisco; C W. Watklns. Grand Rap- ids; E. M. Hawkins. W. S. Hawkins. New ( Tork; J. A. Rogers and wife. Vacavllle, Cat; i T. Peabodv. wife and daughter. W. N. Han- nlgan. J. N. Anselds. San Francisco; R. B. Porter. J. Elder. C. F. Croby. F. C. Scher- ) ntUten. San Francisco: E. II. Dodge and . wife. Oakland; W. W. Mills and wife. Mart- 1 etta, O.; G. T. Fonda. West Point; T. A. I Nadeau. Seattle; E. Lister and wife, Monroe; . F. Nation. Brandon; H. Norton, city; W, J firhMt orul rlf Vl.r!,1 TVah T? 'Xfltoh! Butte. Mont.: R. S. Chandler. Philadelphia; E. A. Clifford. Denver: R. Berry. Redlands. CaL; C. W. Evans. Boston; R. N. Lister. Montreal: Mrs, J. M. Breck. Detroit: J. P. Blake and wife, A. W. Wallace and wife, St. Louis; J. Garry and wife. Tacoma; L. A. Ganahl and wife. San Francisco; O. Vander bllt and wife. Hood River; IL Casperfeld and niece. New Tork: Mrs. C. C Bragdon. Mls M. E. Ransom. R. Cohn. J. M. Camp bell. Pasadena; H. T. Toulmln and wife. H. T. Pegues. Mobile. Ala.: Mrs. M. Clay pool. Miss Wilson. Muncle. Ind.; C. R. Had ley and wife. Los Angelos; N. C. Waters and wife. Miss O. Waters. Son Francisco. The Pfrkln B. Colgrove and wife, Ora polls, O.; B. F. Laugblln. The Dalles; Oscar James, Seattle; A. E. Huff and wife. La Grande; M. Palmer. 8. S. Palmer. John Jumper. Oakland. Ia.: W. R. Ellis, Pendle ton; S. M. Gallagher. Astoria; W. L. Wright. W. G. Scott. Harrisburg, Or.: C G. Salm berg. Astoria; Anna K. Palmberg. J. AI Palmberg. Zwlck. Kan.; L. E. Douglas. Hay Creek: R. Ward and wife. Seattle; Sallle S. Rice, The Dalles; William L. Waters. Se attle; H. Green and wife. Cecil Green. Grant Green. Hood Rlvor; W. R. Hudson. Bridal Veil; C. W. French and wife. Kansas City. Mo.; Eugene Mead. F. J. Mead. Stillwater. Minn.; H. C. Clark and wife. Spokane; O. F. Rlebel, Salt Lake; E. A. Coons. Los Angeles; Jaras Atkins. Canby. Or.; P. H. Browning. W. B. Linn. Sen Jose. CaL; F. D. Wheeler and wife. George W. Lloyd. Cottage Grove; F. Stanton ami wife. Pendleton; N. Lam son, Walla Walla; G. W. Jeffries and wife. Seattle; Samuel Long and wife. Walla Walla; A. A. Halterman, C. A Hardin, Pom eroy; W. B. Hawle and famllr. Walla Walla; H A. Braham. Wardner. Idaho; Frank H. Richard. Seattle: J. R. Kaaeburg and wife, Wasco; W. K. Bender and wife. Everett: D. H. Ettler. Los Angeles: H. T. Blel and wife, Terre Haute. Ind.; Thomas Dalley. Astoria: Ray James. Ashland; John Kindt, A. E. Person. Seattle: C. W. Mel llnger. Tacoma; G. R. Farra. Corvallls; Mrs. M. F. Farra. Miss Farra. St. Joseph. Mo.: IL HarrelU La Grande; L. B. Kerwiok ami wife. Harrington. Wis.; B. Shirley and wife, Fairbanks; Mrs. Eaglehart and family. North Yakima; C I. Leavengood and wife. Roteburg; Charles Meserve, Grant's Pass; L. G. Rlggs and wife. George Mains and wlfo. Canby, Or. ; H. E. Armstrong and wife. Cathlamet; Ed Davis and wife. Colville. Waah.; W. R. Hlgglns. Chelan. Wash.; M. E. Chamnes. Indianapolis; William Hat teroth and family. San Franclseo; Mrs. James L. Morgan. Canon City, Colo.; Mrs. Fannie Wood. Renton. Wash.; T. F. Egan. Minneapolis. Minn.; W. E. Thompson and wife. Chinook. Mont.: L. P. Degan. W. W. Ferrler and wife. San Francisco; J. L. Barker, Berkeley. CaL; W. C. Bristol. Sumpter. Or.; A. H. Bannon and wife. Ora Pertr. Emma Pertx. Echo West. Butte. Mont.; Mrs. E. Stewart and family. Forest Grove; W. IL Morrison. Swanson. CaL; A. Hopsori and family. Milton. Or.: W. P. Klllln. Pittsburg: Leo Lewis. Pocatello. Idaho; D. B. Hendricks and wife. Elgin. Or. The Imperial S. L. Bylngton and wife. Beverly. Mo.; W. S. Ferguson. Pendleton; IL E. Haskert, San Francisco; G. C. Morris and wife. Mil A. Bowker. Roseburg; E. W. Parr. San Franclcc6; Ed Davis and wife. Colville: F. O. Flerhart. Mildred Powell. Anna Maaeth. John H. King. Seattle; Anna Thomsen. Seattle; Grace O. Day. Mrs. A. B. Grubbe. Oakland; J. H. Lanney. Pendleton; C H. Shute and wife. Cambridge; Mrs. Hezen Squires. Lewiston: Miss Hartley. Hood River; J. F. Robinson, L. G. Adair, Eugene; D. B. Hopkins, Eugene; A. A. Bates, Ew ing. O.: Fred Graham and wife. Boston: Oscar James. R. A. Stewart and wife, Se attle; F. B. Stewart. El Paso. Tex.; J. Haines, Ethel Haines. Harney: Mrs. Jamea E. Harding. Lwlton; Poter Kuhl and wife. Canyon City; Phil J. Kuhl. Canyon City: D. Klger and wife, Corvallls; J. B. French, John Day; Frank MlceilL Roseburg; Stg Blath. Chicago: Mrs. A. J. Sterling. Seattle; John Faraola and wife. Santa Cruz; Dan J. Fry. Salem; D. Blanchard. Rainier. The St. Charles W. AhL Eugene: J. C. Wallace. Jasper; N. G. Falrehllds. Falrdale; C. J. Pickens, J. L. Pickens, Salem: R. Ja cob son, U. S. A; G. A. Petteys. lone; R. Irving, Robert Irving. Cathlamet: J. W. Hicks. Woodland: J. D. Albright. Pawnee City, Neb.: W. H. Saunders, Missouri; T. Arnold and wife, Skamokawa; W. H. Ar nold. Waahougal; J. M. Lane. Castle Rock; B. Hartman and wife. Everett; Miss D. Wyand. Castle Rock; Carrie. Elliott. Baker City: E. R. Graham and wife. Cathlamet: G. E. Badger and wife. Marshland; Mrs. T. HolrerstoIL Coqutlle: J. W. Sheldon; E. A. Forter. Hubbard: W. Wlest and wife. Stella: The Grand Carnival and Pageant Takes Place Today in THE OAKS The Park will be open from 9 A- $L to 6 P. M. and every boy and girl in Portland and vicinity will be admitted free of any cost to the grounds. Take the 0. W. P. & By. Co.'s cars on First and Alder srccSo This Is- the Programme. Read It, Will You? 1 Grand Carnival March and Pageant, led by D'Urbano's Royal Italian Band. 2 Cinderella presents her Golden Slippers to any girl 'from 8 to 15 years who can wear them. 3 Grand Maypole Dance on "The Oaks" Lawn. 4 Awarding of Prizes for the Handsomest Boy or Girl from 4 to 12 years. 5 Photographing 200 boys and girls on the Giant Whirl Flying Machine while traveling at the rate of 75 miles an hour. 6 Free Dancing in the Pavilion for all Boys and Girls. SPECIAL Mothers, Fathers, Nnrses. Sisters, Cousins, Aunts, are especially invited to come and join with the children. "There is no limit to amusements for grown people to enjoy both day and night. You need not go back to the city for meals. Those at "The Oaks Tavern" cannot be excelled. Everything runs to 12 midnight. So does the last car. 1 1 1 LfkZWl C E. Farrell and wife. Camas; W. J. Smith; T. T. Geer. Salem, C. Harris; C. Alllngham and wife, G. Laubner and wife, J. C B ram well and wife, Halsey; C. Radford, Erma Radford. Jefferson; M- Palmer, Miss Gert rudo Shepherd, E. S. Evans. Halsey; C K. Evans, Marie Evans, Halsey; R. Dupont. Valley; N. H. McKay. Sauvles; C. D. Hav ens. Aurora; M. K. Brlndon and family, J. C. Manning and wife, H. B. Martin; E. D. Allen. Sprlngwater; Mrs. J. T. Reynolds, Miss Anna Reynolds, Carson; J. E. Bu chanan: R. G. Shoemaker and wife. Castle Rock; B. F. Pennington. Grand Dallea; W. A. Leonard. Mary Remington: E. T. Skoor. Stevenson; D. L. Marble, Mt. Pleasant; John Jordon. Pendleton; J. G. Ityckman, "Knappa; F. Bell. Carson; George Llehaa. C. E. Llchan. Santa Rosa; F. Wlest. Stella: W. P. McMillan. F- M. Moyles, J. A. Ausburn. C S. Thornbury, Lexington; M. J. Lindsay. Redfern; D. J. Morgan. Pomeroy, O.; R. P. Noyce. Hoqulam; Mrs. Ida -Bardell, Houl ton; Mrs. Martha Jones. Abordeen; A. L. Johnson. Seattle; E. S. Prlndel, Fisher: K. J. Kolb. M. A. Shaddean; W. Grlmthwalte. Oregon City; H. Rogers. A Rogers. Tilla mook: W. J. Craln. Prlnevillo; G. C. Robin son. North Yamhill; W. Morse. Wetoka; W. Bush. Knappa; A. Miller; H. C. McRae, Sumraervllle. The Esmond F. W. Goodhue, Seattle; R. A. Dix, Oak Point; W. Prlco, H. Wright. George Wright, Little Falls; H. Fahr, Albany; J. C. Krtew and wif, CoMwell; J. H. Crown over, Chicago: J. K. Colvln and wife. Hard man; Mrs. N. H raley, John McManus and wife. Cripple Creek; H. W. Note. Ilwaco; B. Rawson, Vancouver; S. P. Wilson, lone; G. 8. Taggart. Rainier; D. H. Sutherland Cor vallls; A. T. Blood. Ostrego; H. Darolt. A. Mattoon. F. L. Kent. Catlln; I. S. Hunting ton. Catltn; II. K. Hanworth. Goble; E. II. Welehhrud and daughter, W. Flanagan, Cor nelius; Klnsa. Taylor. Walter Taylr, E. Gapp, D. Fendall. AIea; N. Barclay, A. Barclay, Alsea; A. C. Arcbbokl, Hllteboro; J. Down ing and wife. Pryon; J. Scales, R. Ander son. D. H. Mclrrin. Waahougal; EL Solomon and wife. Stoantokawa; J. Watson, Fair bar en; M. Brown. O. Gibson. W. Clemens and wife. Nort; J. K. Carlson and wife. Lyle; B. E. Larray. Home Valloy; M. Strawn and wife. George Bell. Astoria; Mrs. J. F. Rey nolds, A. Reynold. B. Reynolds. Carson; 1. G. McKenzIe. A. McKenzle. O. McKenzle. R. McKenzte. Adavls; K. Bell, Marahland; R. Ball. Lawler; T. Morgan. Ueppner; D. B. Labbe and wife. Hood River; It. Jone. Cat lln; J. W. Peterson. Spokane; J. P. AVilsoa and wife. lone; J. P. Flangher. Loul9 Krugt. Bakersaeid: S. B. Newton, Seattle; B. B. Hanson, Little Falls; Ray RagMale. Moro; Charlen Mlckle. Mrs. Huntington, Bake Oven; Iahel Harington. Omaha; J. C. Dallas and wife, Omaha; M. McFarland, D. H. Mclrvln. I Roy Anderson, Weatport; A. N. Frendrlcksen, n Cathlamet; Percy warren, jonn uoouan. cuy; George Plnod. Tom Dybrad, S. Sorenson. Cart Suffert. Stella, Wanh.; C. Dovoll, Stella. Waso.; Julius Langsyon. James M. Cahodly. Arlington; Andrew Anderson. Arlington; Charles Langsjon, Bollston; II. McFarlam, Westport; William H. Sopes, Kelso; G. F. Ott well and son. Cascade; O. V. Bryson. M. L. Sets. Mm. A. L. Clark. iColfax; J. II. Crow over. Chicago; J. Aatonlus and wife, (Nats kanle; Robert Jones, Astoria; G. B. Berry. Taooma; Mrs. B. J. CaMerlln, Bell Fountain; Norma White, Clarkes; M. S. Cobb and wife, Roseburg: Percy Warren, city; George A. Meloy and wife. Nora; E. O. Meioy and wife. Bertha. Herring. Fulton; W. W. Cummin gs. Goble; E. A. Webber, San Francisco; Harry E. Freeman. Mt. Tabor; Pete Llndae. Seaside; A. B. Cntgh. Chicago; M. Theobald. Cincin nati: B. P. Sweeney, Oakland; H. C. Ewald, Washington. D. C; E. L. Brooks, Astoria; C. T. Eagle. Nevada; W. G. Snare and wife. Hood Rlrer; Effle Bogg. Salem: J, F. Simp son, Dram; E. A. Thompson and wife. Mill City: Edd Davis. Castle Rock; Henry Davis. Castle Rock; Frank W. Goodhere. Seattle; Orval Gibson. Moro; Charles Mllkjulst. Tho Dalles: O. MaWoon, Frank L. Kent. Drain; R. A. Dix. Oak Point; Mrs. B. J. Castcrlln, Boll Fountain; C W. Johns. Skaronkawa: M. S. Cobb and wife. Roseburg; Mrs. Electa YVU maa. Colfax; John Baughman. Cascades; M1m Anna Anderson. Miss Carolina Erlckson, Miss Anna Danetoon. Wallace. Tacoma Hotel, Tacoma. American plan. Rates. $3 and up, Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma. Washington. European plan. Rates 75 cents to $30 per day. Free 'bus. NOTICE Buck'SjsHeaters AN ECONOMICAL AND SUCCESSFUL SYSTEM OF HEATING In this modern Heater is combined the true hot blast" principle. By this principle the cold air, which is always near the floor, is drawn into the stove. Thus there is a constant circulation in your room, a most important feature from a health-giving standpoint and insures against dead air in the room. Thirty-eight per cent of heat ing power in soft coal is lost in ordinary heaters by bemg permitted to pass up the chimney in the form of gas, smoke and soot This is saved in the Buck's "Hot Blast," thus effecting economy in fuel. Handsome in finish and perfect in construc tion, the prices of the Buck's "Hot Blast" are, $16.00, $18.00, $23.00, $26.00 and upward to $40.00 oT AIR TIGHT HEATERS $7.50, $8.50, $9.50 up to $21.00 1 The systematic application of the American 1 1 Cigar Company's new, scientific methods in every I I department of cigar-production has accomplished 1 g wonderful results in improving quality. 1 RECRUST 1 CIGAR 5c. 1 Tit for Jxny is a good example of the higher standard of quality obtained for the five-cent brands. The American Cigar Company's exclusive system of tobacco culture is complete and thorough in every detail. In the immense storage barns in the new scien m I l r iSg&J- meries" a i 'Mil fitv sk X m I Ml 1 .k. cuuuaoucub Blood poison, DOtenevtTrlrSfv cured. No.laliure. Potency tuuiuutmy cur:vi. , . Zi TTaK bashTulnels. aTeMlon T socjvh1" dopriVe y0U 0t y0Ur manh00 Mr YML&.AGEUSS2iXi , who irom excesses and strains have lost theli; 'nnYn1 ntcin- DISEASES, Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urina Gleet StrIct?o? Emonred Prostate Sexual Jollity. Varicocele, hydrocele. lild Sr and Liver Troubles cured without MERCURY OR OTHER PIOSOMNQ rYTTf;; Catarrh and rheumatism CURED. Dr Walkes methoJs are regular and scientlnc. Ho uses no patent nos trums or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment. His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men who describe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at iiome. Terms reasonable. All letters answered in plain envelope. Consultation Xreo and Bacredly confidential. Call on or address DR. WALKER, 181 First Street, Corner Yamhill, Portland, Or 'Halr-BfcYer" that stows in popularity. NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE,, The Original Remedy That Kill the Dandruff Germ." (SOINO 1 GOING 5 1 GOME ! !! HEEflCUE Will SATE IT BESMCISE NOT A HAIR -GROWER Ucwbro'B HerpicliSo will not grow hair JJ&iur do this but by destroying tha xnlcroblc easilea of hair health the hair la bound to groyr as Nature inlraded; ex cept la chronic baldness. It requires but a slight knowledge of ecalp anatomy to BfH Stins, $1.00. Zwi 10c, sttisps, to HEBPICIIE C9., fcf t, H., Dstralt, MM., fir a SMffc. Ayplicatless at Prsslneat Barber Skeps. Company" tifically-constructed "stem- where the vital processes of fermenting and 6endng'takeplace in the clean, sanitary fac tories in the enormous humidors, where the fin ished cigars are thoroughly seasoned everything is done that develops to per fection the natural fragrance and aroma of the best tobacco leaf. Make a personal test buy Recruits"today. TILUyiAHN & BENDEL PidflcSIojeDistofcofen SAff FRANCISCO, CAL. Twenty Years of Success In the treatment o chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney and. stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea,' dropsical swellings, Brlght's disease, etc Kidney and Urinary Complaints, painful, difficult, to frequent, milk? os bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. Diseases of the Rectum j bloody discnarges, cured without the knife, pain oz Diseases of Men gleet, aiicture, unnatural losses, lnv uure guaranteed. emissions, dreams, exhausting drains. WILL SAYE IT TOO LATE rOI HERflCIDE know that the hair rets its nourishment direct from the hair papilla. Therefore, the only rational treatment Is to destroy the cause of the disease. Herplclda does. thU; It cures dandruff, stops falling hair and relieves itching. A delightful hair dreselnfr. GiTes extraordinary results. Try It.