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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1905)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, BATUKDA1', HJSirrJBiflJBJSK 1SHJ3. ifiT CSTES MIT Portland's Pitcher Goes Out of Box at Oakland. JONES FAILS TO SAVE DAY Commuters Arc Again Victorious Through Their Heavy Stick Work, AVlnning by a Score of 6 to 4. r-ACXFlC COAST IJ3AGUE. Tewtcrday'n Result. Oakland, C; Portland, 4. 8m Francteo. S; Leu Angeles. 1. TaoMta. 1; Seattle. 1 (12 Innings). fctandlnr of the Clubs. Wen. X-est. P.C. f Oftktoad 81 20 .0R PwthMMl 2.1 22 -511 4 le ARe 22 22 .S00 J TaMa ; 21 25 .4. : Sr KratKtRe 21 25 .-. 4 SmUI 20 24 . 4 SAX FRANCISCO. Sopt 22. (Special.) Ontos was batted out of the box today Sa the ftrsi three Innings, and Jonos was jm. W try to pull tho -Giants out of the Mitre, mft lils prodocossor had gotton tho iua iato the boc bovond hope of roscue. TB Jonos pitched a good game, bis Vtmm oMld not overcome Oakland s lead. Tke ftwU score was: Oakland, 6; Port load. 4. Cates was an easy mark from the start Four men In the first Inning lnuMMred him all over the lot, and the yrfrMMUtee was repeated in mo imra. VkM ha nut mtirod. Portland took a mwrt fe the ninth Inning, but aftor two nw mm been scored It was an over. The score: OAKLAND. AB R IB SB PO X E Vu Hattrea, of S 1 1 0 8 0 0 Xramr, rf 4 2 1 0 2 0 0 Jfcmfeavy. K 5 13 12 0 0 Xoektmnn, lb 4 0 2 0 12 0 0 XM-. 2... 4 1 2 0 5 8 1 Jtlciwr. tt 4 1 1 0 0 2 0 JTftwek. ws...,, 4 0 1 0 2 3 1 Brraec. c 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 Bfcixrvd. p 3 0 1 0 0 2 0 Ttala .80 C 12 2 27 10 2 m MoCreMe, rf.. Ym 9rtR. If. MMefecM. lb... fJrhWflr. 2... McCm-h. c... XeH. ef 8weeer. b. .. Jww, p. PORTLAND. AB R IB SB PO A E S 2 1 0 3 4 0 4 2 1 1 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 1 0 0 , 4 0 0. 0 10 0 0 5 0 1 1 3 2 1 , 4 0 0 0 4 2 0 4 . 0 2 0 1 0 0 8 0 0 0 2 6 1 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 Cn4. p 4 0 2 0 0 4 0 0arad 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 defeated "Washington" today through hard hitting. Attendance, 1100. Score: R.H.E. R.H-E. Washington ..4 5 01 Detroit 613 3 Batteries To wnsend and Heydon; TVigcs, Eubank and Warner. ' NATIONAL IEAGUE. Boston 10, SU iouls 5. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 22. St Iuls lost to Boston today. The batting of Delchanty and Wolverton were features. Atten dance, 1100. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. St. Louis ....5 S 3Boston .1013 0 Batteries McFarland and Grady; Fras- er and Moran. "Umpire Klem. Chicago 7, New York 4. CHICAGO. Sept. 22. In a game full of wrangling and objections, the Chlcagos today defeated New York by better stick work, one half of their hits counting for extra bares. Attendance, 9000. Score: Chicago. 7 10 3 New York ....4 7 1 Batteries Reulbach and Kllng; Taylor, Wllts-e, Bresnahan and Bowerman. Um pire Emslie. Pittsburg 0, Philadelphia 5. PITTSBURG. Sept. 22. Pittsburg won the game from Duggleby In the first two Innings with eight hits, one of thorn be ing Wagner'!? home run, netting three runs. Attondance. 2500. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E, Pittsburg ....6 13 2J Philadelphia ..5 8 0 Batteries Lelflold and Pcltz; Duggleby, Sparks and Dooln. Umpire Johnstone. Cincinnati 11, Brooklyn 1. CINCINNATI, Sept 22. The Brooklyn b presented a patched-up team today. Strlcklett was hit hard and timely and received poor support. Attandance, 1200. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Cincinnati ...11 1G 1J Brooklyn 1 9 4 Batteries Overall and Schlel; Stricklett and Bergen. Umpire Bausewlne. TENNIS FINALS HIE PLAYED MRS. BALDWIN WINS THE LA DIES' SINGLES. Twain 88 4 9 2 24 18 ttMt4 for MeLtan in ninth. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. PrtA4 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 24 Mate 1 0118100 2 J OftUkiad 2 0400000 0 Xs 4 0 4 1 1 2 0 0 12 SUMMARY. HMf-Oe Jonos. 4: off Cates, 8. Tw-be hit Dunleavy, Richards, Ati tmm Franeks. First bae on orrera Oakland, 2; Port a4. 2. &Ae en batts Off Blezrud, 8. Xt. en bas Oakland, t; Portland. It Btrvek nmt By Blexrud, 1: by Cates, 3. iUt by pttefcer Iiyrncg and Sweeney. Paw balln Byrnes (2): McLean. nm tT came One hour and 25 minutes. , T5plre Perrlne. 4. TIGERS TIE THE SIWASHES Darkness Ends u Twelve-Inning Game. SEATTLE, Wash.. SepL 22. (Special.) PRtAls and Tacema played a 12-lnnlng tie hare today. Charlie Hall and Bobby Kef were the opposing pitchers, and gave a flue exhibition. Seattle led with mm rim until the ninth, when Lynch Atwvo awt a homo run and tied the score. Wke darkaces interfered, in the 12th, the score was still one and one. Tho score: R.H.E. Seattle 0000100000 01 6 1 Tmmm. 000000001-00 01 6 2 Batteries C. Hall and Frary; Keofe and Gvafeam. Umpire McDonald. SBALS DEFEAT THE ANGELS Close Game Ends in Scpre of Six to Five. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22. San Francisco won today. Toror hold the visitors safe tmSM the sixth inning, whon they scored twi runs, and afterwards they got a run ta oaeh inning. The score: R.H.B. Las Angoies 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 5 1 5aa Francisco 0 0000211 16 6 0 J3jtterios Tozor and Eager; HItt and Wilson. Umpire Davis. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston 2-1, St. Louis 8-2. BOSTON. Sept. 22. Boston won tho first game here today on St. Louis' poor letting. The visitors did tho most bat ting, but hit Into three double plays and were wak when Anglos meant runs. St. Lawis won the second game by a batting rally m in the ninth. Attendance, 5200. Scares: First game: R.H.E. R.H.E. Saston 2 4 1JSL Louis 010 5 Batteries Wicker and Armbruster; Hawaii and Sugdon. Second game: R.H.E. R.H.E. St Louis ....2 6 3 Boston 1 6 1 Batteries Howell and Spencer; -Harris and Crlger. Glcvcland 8-1, Philadelphia 4-2. PHILDELPHIA, Sept 22. Philadelphia and Cleveland played two games today. tho visitors winning tho first and the laadors the second. Attendance, 10,000. boore: First Game: R.H.E. R.H.K Cleveland ....8 10 1 Philadelphia ..4 10 Batteries Rhoades and Clark; Dygert, J3eadar and Powers. Second game: R.H.E. R.H.E. Cleveland ....1 4 1 Philadelphia ..2 S 1 Batteries Moore and Clark; Coakley and fconrock. Brandt Wlckcrsham Defeats J. F. Ewing in Gentlemen's Singles in Three Straight Sets. The finals in ladles'' and gentlemen's singles were played at Irvington yester day with the result that Mrs. Baldwin won from Miss Robertson in a close three set match by the score of 8-6. 3-6, 6-3, and Brandt Wickcrsham won frof J. F. Ewing In straight sets 6-L 6-L 6-3. Miss Robertson Is a young player of great promise and next year will be close to the top. Mrs. Baldwin's drives were well placed and swift and, together with her strong underhand service won her many points. The match between Wickersham and Ewing was disappoint !ng in a way as it was counted on as a close match. The handicap of an owed sixth by Wickersham cut no figure. Ewing was distinctly off his game, his drives lacking steam and length, of which his oppenent took every advantage as the number of places to his credit shows. while he made S3 outs and nets during the match to 30 by Wickersham. Wicker sham played with good Judgment, placed the ball admirably and got everything. His service won him many points. In the Ursr set Wickersham made 15 places to Ewlngs three; four points on service to his opponent's three, and six nets and outs against Ewlng's 13, and each made a double fault, a total of 33 points to 14. In the second set Wicker sham made six places to sevon, four serv ice points to two and 11 outs and nets to 21 outs and nets by Ewing; a total of 31 points toJ30. In the third set Wicker sham made 11 places to seven; four service points to two and 12 outs and nets to 13 by his opponent; each made a double fault; a total of 35 points to 22. In tho ladles consolation Miss Fording beat Miss Morrison 6-2, 6-2; Miss Josephl beat Miss Woodward 6-4, 6-3; Miss Lam borson boat Miss Moore by default, and Miss Fording beat Miss Fox 6-1, 6-2. Today the finals in tho mixed doubles between Mr. Morse and Miss Fox vs. Mr. Durham and Miss Josephl will be played at 2 oclock. At 3 o'clock the finals in the men's doubles between Herd man and Ewing. Rohr and Wilder, and the finals in the ladles' doubles between Miss Fording and Miss Morrison vs. Miss Josephl and Miss Wilder will be called. At the conclusion of the matches the prizes will be presented by the president of the club, W. A. Goss. WINNERS AT WALLA WALLA Talent Gets Some Shocks In Results of the Races. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Sept 22. (SpociaL) The second day of tho races brought a fair-sized crowd to the track today. Five races proved to bo fully up to expectations of the sporting fratornltv. Some of the best horses in the Northwest participated. First race, four furlongs, for 3-year-olds and upwards. Entries: Little Adole. B C. Green, Bonnie Briar Bush, Rosebud, Ecorcher and Tart Scorcher won. Rose bud second, Little Adele third. Time, Second race, seven furlongs. Entries El Palsano (Kent). Sugden (Herbert) Lady Kiveono (Hulcoat), Goldflnder (Ca tron), Harka (A. Wright). Goldflndor was the favorite on the boards and won the race In 1:30, with Harka second and El Palsano third. In the third race a seven-to-one shot won. Race six furlongs for 3-year-olds and up. Entered: Susie Christian (Her bert). Metlakatla (C. Wright). Sllverheels (McJoint). Follow Me (C. Williams). Gold en Light (J. Clark). Sllverheels was tho favorite with the bookies, but the race was won by Metlakatla In 1:14. Follow Me second and Susie Christian third. Fourth race, five and one-half furlongs, Entries: Chief Aloha (Herbert). Annie Burk (I. Powell), Miss Raphael (Rettig) Mosketo (Basquit), Great Mogul (C. Will lams. Betting in favor of Great Mogul. but race was won by Annie Burk. with Chief Aloha second and Miss Raphael third. Time, 1:10. Fifth race, one mile and 50 yards, for 3-year-olds .and up. Entries: Prestolus (H. Smith). lone (Catron). J. V. Klrby (I. Powell), Iras (C. Wright), Mordente Bull man). Dark Secret (Herbert). J. V. Klrby was scheduled to win by poolsellers, but Ira won with lone second and Mordente third. Time, 1:46. New York 5, Chicago 2. NEW YORK, Sept 22. Manager Griffith of the New York Americans, tried a new pltoher. Leroy of the Eastern League, to day, and the newcomer won out against Chicago. Attendance. 4000. Score: R.H.E R.H.E. Chicago 2 6 2jNcw York ...v-C 10 1 Batteries Altrock and McFarland; Le- ,roy and Kicmow. Detroit 6, Washington 4. WASHINGTON, Sept 22.-DetroIt again ANDERSON IS GOLF CHAMPION Wins National for Fourth .Time Smith, of Nassau, Second. HAMILTON. Mass.. Sept 22. Willie An derson. who played from the Apawamls Club, of Rye, N. Y., won the open golf championship of America at Ihe Myopia Hunt Club today for the fourth time in five years. Anderson's score for the 72 holes was 314. Custody of the championship cup for another year. $300 and a gold medal are the material trophies of Anderson's vlctorr. Alexander Smith, of the Nassau Country JCiub, who lea Anderson almost to the last green, was second with SIC, and won 150. MUST IE FREIGHT Hill Agreement With Nippon Company Unsatisfactory. JAPANESE LINE ABSORBS IT Great Northern Will Organize an Oriental Freight Bureau, but No One Is Anxious to Un dertake the Job. SEATTLE. Wash., Sept 22. (Spe clal.) Though Howard James sailed this morning for a tour of Oriental ports, the "vice-president of tho Great Northern Steamship Company declared he would not take up traffic problems while on the other side of the Pacific At the last mltuitc. Francis B. Clarke former traffic manager of the Groat Northern, canceled his reservation aboard the Dckota and remained here. It hnd been expected that Clarke would take up the work of organizing tho Groat Northern's Oriental representa tlon, for ever since hla retirement from active duty with the road he has been accepting important assignments from Hill Interests, and his personal and In tlmate acquaintance with President Kondo. of the Nippon Yusen Kaisna, peculiarly fitted him for the Great Northern mission In the Orient The Groat Northern is facing tho problem of an immediate organization of its traffic department in Oriental ports. Though there exists an agree ment with tho Nippon Yusen Kaisha whereby the Japanese line acts as the Great. Northern agent the scarcity of freight destined to American porta makes it imperative that the big Hill liners have an auxiliary representation of tholr own. The problem that the Hill represen tative who organizes this system must solve is that of retaining the good will of the powerful Nippon Yushen Kaisha interests and at the same time giving the Hill boats strong agencies in Japan, China. Vladivostok and Manila. It Is likely someonewlll be sent from St Paul to undertako this work, for it must be cleaned up by the first of tho year. Tho responsibility for the success or failure of the Hill line is certain to be cast upon the shoulders of whoever or ganlzes the Oriental agencies, and there are few men willing to shoulder that bur den. Vice-President Howard James In sists he will have nothing to do with traf fic problems, contenting himself with op erating and executive work while on his trip. The cancellation of Mr. Clarke's reservations on the boat and his decision to stay here indicate he docs not want the Job. but the Canadian Pacific has absorbed the arbitrary rate of local lines between Hongkong and Manila. The Great Northern Manila, Shanghai and Hong kong rates that go Into effect immediate ly are for one-way passage: First cabin, 22S; second. J167.73; third, 5125; Asiatic steerage, $51. Lumber Fleet at Aberdeen. ABERDEEN, Wash.. Sept 22. (Spe cial.) The schooners Melrose, Geneva, R. a Slade. John C. Mycr. Hawaii. W. J. Patterson, W. F. WItzeman, Gardiner City, Golden Shore, Edward R. West Es pada, A. F. Coats, Ocean Vance, the barkentlne Newsboy, and the steamers Norwood and Llndauer are In the har bor being loaded with lumber. Cottage City Is Disabled. VICTORIA, B. C Sept 22. The steam er Cottage City was towed Into Nanalmo this morning by the steamer Al-KI, which found the Cottage City disabled In the North. Tho Cottage City lost her tall shaft when bound to Seattle from Skag way. Harrison Aground at Alsca. NEWPORT, Or., Sept 22. The steamer W. H. Harrison Is reported aground on the bar at the entrance to Alsca Bay. PISIHEBEGOHD Audubon Boy Repeats Star Pointer's Pacing Feat. PACEMAKER- LEFT BEHIND Glenalvon In Royal Roads. VICTORIA, B. C Sept 22.he British ship Glenalvon, last reported ashore at Saratoga Spit, near Yokohama, was towed into Royal Roads this morning. Marine Notes. The Clan McFarlanc began discharging general cargo at Fuller's dock yesterday. The loading of the steamer Arabia at the mills was resumed yesterday noon, nnd all her cargo will be in by Monday. The steamer Telephone, after making two trips to the Locks, laid off yesterday to have her boilers cleaned and will re sume service this morning. The steamer Eureka shifted from Oce anic to Columbia dock for the remainder of her grain cargo, and will leave down for San Francisco tonight Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA. Srpt 22. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M., smooth: wind northwest, weather cloudy. Sailed at S A. M. Steamer Whlttler and barge Scnta. Paula, for San Francisco. Left up during the night Schooner W. F. Jewett. Arrived at 1:30 P. M. Schooner Nokomls. from San Pedro. Arrived at 3 P. M. and left up at 5:30 P. M. Steamer Alliance, from Eureka and Coos Bay. Sailed at S P. M. British bark Drumcralg. for Manila. Sailed at 3:05 P. M. German steamer Numantla, for Hongkong and way ports. San Francisco. Sept. 22. Arrived at C A. M Steamer W. H. Kruger. from Portland. Sailed at 3 P. M. Steamer Despatch, for Portland. Sailed Ship Alsterdamm. for Lon don; steamer Dumbarton, for Nlcolaekskl; steamer City of Pueblo, for Victoria; steam er Grace Dollar, for Portland: barkentlne Chehalls. for Portland; Katie Fllcktnger. for Portland. Arrived Steamer M. F. Plant from Coos Bay. San Pedro, Sept 21. Arrived Barkentlne Portland, from Portland. COLLIDE IN A FOG. Steamer Cornwall Rams Tank Phoe bus, but Both Proceed. NEW YORK, Sept 22. The steamer Luucauit rwiiwu cviiAtv.'u iicic luun &twu Rotterdam, reported that the German tank steamer Phoebus, which she passed yesterday, signaled that she had been in collision with an unknown steamer. It is probable that it was the Phoebus that collided with the steamer Cornwall, which arrived here yesterday, and whose cap tain reported that ho believed be had been in collision with an Atlantic liner in a fog near Montauk Point on Wednesday night The Phoebus was bound from New York for Flushing, Holland. Captain Boysen, of the steamer Oce anic, said later that the Phoebus was probably proceeding on her way across the Atlantic with a leak caused by the collision In a 350,000-gallon oil tank. The Pohebus, he said, had a great dent amid ships, extending from her deck down into the water line, where tho prow of the unknown other steamer hit her. A boat which the Phoebus dispatched to the Oce anic roported that the contents of the leaking oil tank were thought to be run ning into the coal, but that unless this leak was more serious than it had ap peared to be up to that time, the Phoe bus would continue her xoyage. Officers of the Phoebus said that the accident oc curred 10 miles east of Nantucket Light ship, and, although their steamer stopped for three hours following the accident the other steamer was not seen again. The Phoebus carried 2,000,000 gallons of oil. OOEANO IS STILL AGROUND Water Is Pnmped Out, but Coal Still Remains. ASTORIA, Or.. Sept 22. (Special.) The steamship Oceano is still hung up on Ibe sands at Cliff Point, and there Is no hope. of getting her off, at least before high water tomorrow night While all arrange ments were made last evening to lighter several hundred tons of her coal, the plans were changed today. Permission was granted by Quarantine Officer Eorle to pump the water ballast from the tanks amidships into a barge, and today 370 tons of water were pumped out of the vessel and disinfected. This raised the steamship about a foot An anchor with a cable attached to the vessel's stern was placed in the channel to hold her in position, but it was not sufficient and the high tide carried her further onto tho spit so that her stern Is now in shallow water. While apparently In a worse position, the Oceano is resting mors easily than last night as she is not working with the tide, and thus Is not being strained. Tomorrow morning an other anchor will be put out but no more ballast will be removed until tugs are secured to stand by the steamship. So far as can be ascertained, the Oceano Is uninjured, and as the tides arc growing larger, there is every hope that she will be floated cither tomorrow or Sunday. Fine Steamer for Victoria Run. " VICTORIA, B. C, Sept. 22. The keel has just been laid In the shipyards of the Esquimau Marine Railway Company for oy far the largest steamer ever construct ed In this province. The vessel Is for the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, to take the Victoria-Seattle route upon com pletion, and will closely approximate the famous Princess Victoria in speed, ele gance and appointments, being virtually her duplicate, although 50 feet shorter and of wood instead of steel. The vessel will be engincd for 2500 horsepower, her ma chinery coming from Paisley, Scotland, and is requred to be Capable of 20 knots. She will have four decks, luxurious pas aongcr accommodations, ob s erva 1 1 o n room on deck, smoking apartment ladles' sa loons and handsome cabins. Her dimen sions will be: Length, 250 feet; beam. 40 feet depth of hold, 25.6 feet FOOTBALL AT CENTRALIA High School Team Getting Ready for Victories. CENTRALIA.' Wash,. Sept 22. (Spe cial.) Tho Centralia High School football team will begin practice next Monday evening. Centralia's school will not open until that date, and the boys will start tho first night for practice. Captain Roy Greene has his new code of signals and plays all mapped out and after a week of punting, tackling and line formation. he will get them down to .nam woric. ne chances favor a fine team. Six members of last year's team are In school and several new players will Join the school and team. A player from Michigan, who was on last year's champion high school team of that state, will enter the team the first night's practice. Fred Brother son, of the Centralia High School two years ago. and a big guard, will be ready for school the second week. Brothcrson did not attend last year, and Captain Greene nearly held a jubilee when Broth crson announced his intention of coming back to school. 1 The dates arranged at present are: Oc tober 14 and 2S. Aberdeen; October 21 and November IS. Tacema High School; No vember 4 and 25. Olympla. No game has been arranged for Thanksgiving day. 3Ille Made In 1:59 1-4 on Heavy Track Last Quarter Is Slow. Proposed Match With Dan Patch. REXdVILLE. Mass., Sept 22. More than 3000 enthusiastic followers of harness-racing saw Audubon Boy pace one of the most wonderful miles ever made under adverse conditions at the Readvllle track today. The time, l:59Vi, equals the record made by Star Pointer seven years' ago. Audubon Boy started to beat 2:C0U. Weather favored record time, but the protracted rain earlier In the week left the track heavy. The assistance of a pacemaker was use less. Audubon Boy having distanced his pacemaker before the half-mile post was reached. In making the trial for the rec ord, , James Y. Gatcomb, owner of the chestnut stallion, refused to use a wind shield or to have a running horse draw a cart with canvas attached between tho wheels In the lead, preferring to make the attempt In the same way that Star Pointer gained the world's record of 1:53U at the Readvllle track seven years ago. This Is the present record with a run ner or pacemaker going at one side. Dan Patch, in 1E02. paced a mile in Readvllle in 1:8& under similar conditions, but as he went to beat that time, it was rec orded as a losing performance. Since then Dan Patch has gained a record of 1:56. The first quarter was made in 29 seconds and the next in 2St seconds, making the time for the half-mile In STVi seconds. The third quarter was reached 'in 1:275. but before this it was seen that whatever the time of the mile. Audubon Boy would have to make it entirely unassisted, the pacemaker then being 1C0 yards in the rear. Gatcomb did not make a stirring drive to the finish, and was 314 seconds coming to the wire, making the time for the mile 1:53. just equaling Star Pointer's timo. As a result of Audubon Boy3 perform ance today, a match between the East and West is considered probable. Audubon Boy representing the East and Dan Patch the West It Is said that W. Savage, own er of Dan Patch, will agree to a match of speed at Memphis, Tenn., next month. Gatcomb is anxious for a race. "PETE" LOIIMAN PROSTRATED Man "Who Wanted to Manage Port land Team Is Sick. OAKLAND. Cal.. Sept 22. (Special.) "Pete" Lohman. who aspired to be man ager of the Portland team, has been over taken with nervous strain, and It Is possi ble he, will never be able to participate in lively baseball tactics again. The latest report regarding Lohman is that baseball has so preyed on his mind that relatives havo been compelled to seek a quiet place for hlm in order to keep the veteran backstop away from baseball. "Pete" has baseball on the brain. He Is always trying to evolve new schemes, and is constantly talking about the Na tional pastime. This will be sad news for Coast League fans, who expected to see him connected with the Portland club next year. Nathan Strauss Swift Pacer. COLUMBUS, O.. Sept 22. Twelve thou sand people turned out for the closing day of the best race meeting in Columbus and saw Nathan Strauss break tho seas on's record for Grand Circuit pacers. In winning the free-for-all pace, Nathan Strauss was forced to go the first two miles in 2:03Vi- He was the favorite. He was never half a length ahead at any finish. Results: Roster Columbus Brewery consolation for 2:13 trotters, three heats, purse J200O Angle -Von second and third beats In 2:10 and 2:12. defeating Clarita. W., who won first heat In 2:12H. Free-for-all pace, three heats, purse $1200 Nathan Strauss won three straight heats In 2:03H. 2:03 and 2:03. Nervolo. Frank Yoakum. Dan It.. Loconda, Baron G rattan, Major C. and Belle Mc also started. 2:03 class trotting, three heats, purse S1200 Kid Shay won three straight heats In 2:074. 2:07 and 2:08. Turley, Robert Mc. Jim Terry, John Caldwell and Hard wood also started. GOOD SHOOTING AT MEDFORD Crosby Makes High Score in First Day's Work. MEDFORD, Or., Sept 22. (Special.) Following are the totals of the first day's shoot of the Medford Gun Club's first an nual shoot, the high scores for Individuals being: Crosby, 197; Hclkes, 133; Gilbert, 185; Fanning, 1&0. Powers, the amateur champion, tied. Gilbert, the professional, but tho latter scored more consecutive breaks, making a run of 16L The visiting shooters are enjoying great sportand aro loud sin their-spraise of the manner in which they are entertained. Mystery at Salem. SALEM, Or., Sept 22. (Special.) After waiting 24 hours for some information or instructions from relatives or friends. Un dertaker W. T. Rlgdon is unable to learn anything as to the identity of a woman whose body was brought to his establish ment yesterday from the Salem Hospital. The woman, about 40 years old, was suf fering from paralysis, and was brought to the hospital a few days ago by a man and woman whose names were not learned. From the conversation of the invalid It is supposed that her name was Thurber. and that she may have-relatives in Astoria or McMlnnvlUe. Cut Rates to Manila. ' SEATTLE, Wash., Sept 22. Great Northern Steamship Company officials to day announced that the company will quote the same rate -tp Manila as is quot ed for Shanghai and Hongkong, whether the. trip is made via Nagasaki or Hong kong. Heretofore the Great Northern and Pacific Mail have added the local rate of $35 to the charge for passage to Manila, Sugar Beet Crop at La Grande. LA GRANDE. Or., Sept 21. Special.) The sugar factory will begin full opera tion on new beets next week, on Monday, if a sufficient quantity of beets Is deliv ered. Beet digging has begun. The first load was brought to the factor' from one of the company's farms- yesterday morn ing. New machinery has been added and the factory has been thoroughly over hauled for a long run. There are three thousand acres of beets of exceptionally good quality to harvest The estimated yield is between twenty-five and thirty thousand tons. BIG PORTLAND DAY7 Hat yar Friends Cenae September 39 Very Low Rate. Tell your friends about the very low rates made by the O. R. St N. for Portland day at the Fair, Saturday, September 30. Make it the biggest day of the Fair: Very low ten-day ' tickets on sale September 2f and . THE DAY'S HORSE RACES. At Gravcscnd. NEW YORK, Sept 22. Gravesend race results: About six furlongs Astarlta won. Oxford second. BurlelgW third: time. 1:11. About six turFongs Sufficiency won. Tools Mook second. Hamllcar third; time. 1:11 2-5. Mile and a half Bragg won. Humo second. Miss Crawford thlrth time, 2:3t2-3. The Sea Breeez stakes, mile and a six teenth Dr. Sprulll won. Oro second. Roso of Dawn third; time. 1:40 2-5. Five and a half furlongs Lillie B. won. Delude second, St. Ursula third; time, 1:08 2-5. Mile and a sixteenths Oceantide won. Lord Badge second, Sbawana third; time, 1:43. Third Draw in Chess Match. NUREMBURG. Sept 22. The fourth game of the Tarrasch-Marshall chess match was played today and ended in a draw, the third successive one of the series. $1.15 1 $1.15 1 SATURDAY SPECIAL "Well-finished and durable Umbrella Stands in Weathered Oak, 28 inches high and 12 inches square. Has solid brass drip basin, and will ac commodate many umbrellas. Exactly like cut. No mail or telephone orders taken. I i I j SPECIAL 'JSHP SALE ENDS SALE clSs TODAY - rC Tj jiMr took s Today "Little Ones" and Tomorrow And every Saturday and Sunday hereafter all the Boys and Girls will he admitted free of any admission charge to THE OAK Tell your Mammas, your Papas, your Ohaperones, that spending & day at "The Oaks" after your arduous school studies makes your eyes hrighter, your step firmer and you will he hetter fitted for the rest of the week's school days. Just come out on the 0. W. ?. & Ey. Co.'s cars They start from First and Alder streets. You have heard of our. lOO-Amusement Features-100 Adults to grounds only 10 cents. Then you hear the only D'TJrhano's Royal Italian Band and can enjoy a meal at the famous, popular "Oaks Tavern," which stands 'way out on the Willamette Is always delightful, cool, inviting. AND NOW, DEAR LADIES Watch the papers announcing Grand, Gala, "Ladies' Day and Night." Tree to all the feminine sex. A royal programme and many "beautiful prizes. L The American Cigar by Company makes good cig its exclusive, scientific methoi vesting, sorting:, curing-, grading -ii1oT-1rr -form on -finer nnH hletldill- An1 onc thmm voad in its great humidors, where all the cigars are stored as soon as they come out of the factory. Here the cigars are constantly improving like rare old wine here they are kept with all their characteristic aroma intact until ready to go to the smoker. "RECRUIT" CIGAR 5c. "Fit for Jiny Company" is ooe of many t3 rands of cigars made good and kept good by the -American Cigar Company's modern methods and equipment. Recruits make good witn every smoKcr wuu wuii.a m& - fnr fivft cents. Stationed wherever good cigars an sold. JSW- - 4 TXLLMANN BENDEI Pacific Slope Distributers BAN FRANCISCO, CAL. t