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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1905)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX. 3IONPAT, SEPTEMBER 25, 1905. LIVELY SGRflP AMONG OEMS Hot Fight Is Brewing Over the Party's Nomination for Sheriff. OPPOSITION TO TOM WORD .New Man, Probably John Montag, Iiikcly to Be Put in Field Be cause Word Is Not Good Enough Democrat. War is browing: in the Democratic camp vor tfee nomination fer Sheriff, which Is Xm take place next April In the primaries. One fevnch of stalwarts will adhere to Tom Word, incumbent. Another is plan ning to revolt from the present regime a to take up with a new man. prob ably John Montag, now a member of the G&ayor8 Executive Board, and for many years a foremost warhorse of Portland. Tho array on the one pidewlll conrlst of what is called the "reform" element. Rd or the other, of the "old-school" "efiMcraoy. The reform contingent, say the M-tincrs. has gone off after false pods. Buffered the party standards to trail In the dust and has put Republicans 1 Democratic offlces and "renegade" DoatocratB in Jobo that belong to the faithful. And it is bad blood for sure that separates the two factions of the party. Opposed to Sheriff Word. The Anti-Word Camp has many men of might. such a? C. B. William;). Prosl 4K of the Multnomah Democratic Club; Afax Swoek. chairman of the State Cen tral Committee; John B. Ryan, secretary of the State Central Committee; John Vast Zante, chairman, and Bert E. Hanoy, Mcrotary of the county central commit tee; John. Manning, District Attorney; B. D. Inmaji, L. T. Peery, John Mo n tag. Joe Malley. Bob Phillips, Pat Powers. 3oral Kllfeathcr. Jim Foley and "Citl xen" Parker; S. C. Armltage, secretary of the Youag Men's Democratic Club. G. Allen, president of that organization is ateo claimed by these who wish to re form the reform. AM theee patriots think that the reform facCSon has used the Democratic party s a foot wipe and, while they don't ob ject to reform, they say that It 4s only the tall of the party and should not be (vormltted to wag the whole animal. They desire to build up a political party. id to found it on what they consider true Democratic doctrine, a corollary of which is "To the victors belong the Fpotln" not .that they. thomtlves care especially for the spoils, but they hold to the opinion that a Democratic ofllce sfcauld be In Democratic hands. They point out that Word has a big bunch of RofMibMoaas in Jus office, such as G. P. Mordon. .at $150 a month; Harvey More load. John Cordano. S. B. Martin and W. W. Mcintosh, at f a month. As for Sam Downey; Deputy, reputed to be a Dem ocrat, they say that he fought Inman for Mayor three yearn ago. and for his re ward, was appointed to the police force Vy Mayor Williams. Good Men and True. "Btt." declared Mr. Word. In the fa moos barber shop interview with Bob PhtttptE, when Bob. who comes from Mis souri, called Word a "renegade Demo crat. and said that the only real Demo crat he had yet seen In ofllce In Oregon ws Pennoyor: "but," said the Sheriff, "all my men are good men." Wherottnto responded Bob as follows: "I hope m, but they are mighty poor Democrats." So strong Is the crowd Word will have to encounter in the primaries that It has been saM he might not run for the pri mary nomination, but would run as an independent candidate and stand on his record. In this way he would fuse both Democratic and Republican elements. Montag's boomers suy he Is willing to run for the nomination, and thoy express ftfcrong condnce In his power to win the nomination from Word. That Montag is -willing to run seems altogether probable from reports that have leaked out of his interview -with his admlrors. He Is re ported to have said he would welcome a three-cornered fight In the June election, between the Republican nominee. Word and himself; and his friends point to the strong run he made for Mayor against W. S Mason, and for Sheriff against William TPrarler. Montag was chairman of Pen ofers police commission and made a reputation for integrity and efficiency in that office. He has a large following In the rank and file of the party and with party leaders, because of his being a "rtraigh" Democrat." AT THE THEATERS Wh&t the Press Agents Sa. 3IAY IRWIX TOXIGHT. America's Brilliant Comedienne at the Mnrquam Grand Theater. That exuberantly mirthful person, jolly May Irwin, will b?gln an engagement of fur algfcis at the Marquam Grand Theater to night at Sr2S clock, when she will pre test her excellent company of players In her latest successful comedy, "Mrs. Black Is Back." Tlie comedy has a plot, and the compli cated ltuatton which arise compel roars of laaghter. The company supporting Miss Irwin is a strong one. being the original cast which plared with her at the Bijou Theater. New York City, among which will be foua4: Al S. Llpman. Edgar Atchleon-Ely, John C. Sparks. Nick Long. Charles Lane. Rrtw4 Carter, William Price. Jane Burby, May Danohue. Frances Gordon, Kate Gott hoM. Dorothy Banes and others. "On the Quiet" Tonight. A theatrical event extraordinary will be thr Unt tinHtuntdlan In fnnV r TVmi. r er famous farcical success, "On the Owlet." by the Belasco stock company this evening. The play needs no boosting, as It Is considered by the best critics In tho land the best of modern farce-comedies. Collier founded his greatest reputation as America's leading comedian upon It. and thousands of pee-ple in even- walk of life have been amused and entertained by It It is fortu nate that Its first presentation in stock Is to be made by the Belasco company. There are great pans in it for each member of the cast, with especially happy roles for Lillian Lawrence and Will Walling. Be sure and sec the first performance tonight at the Be lasco. "Under Southern Sides" Coming. What can rlrhtfully be described as a dra matic treat will be the forthcoming engage ment at the Marquam Grand Theater, next Friday anf Saturday nights, September 20 and SO. with a special matinee Saturday, of Lottie Blair Parker's great success. 'Under Southern Skies." Mrs. Parker's first bg suc cess, 'Way Down East." Is well known. The advance sale of seats will open next Wednes day morning at 10 o'clock. AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATARS Star. At the ratlnee this afternoon, the Star cemstncea the week with an exceptionally strong show, with Just enough variety to make It highly entertaining. The Great White Yogi, a magician with a big repu tation, will hare' the featured placemen the bill, and will show a number of new and original tricks In magic. The act la hand somely costumed, and every trick excites the keenest interest Richards -and Richard, two very clever people, will present an orig inal sketch, la which they have been very successful. The Stetson Trio are singers and dancers who come with splendid recommen dations and promise new things. Wilbur, a comedy bicyclist, will shew his latest tricks on the wheel. "Way Down East Among the Shady Maples" Is the song, and Is very pret ty with beautiful pictures. The Staro scops will show "Lifting the Lid." Grand. Commencing this afternoon, the Grand will offer a complete change of bllL The head liner Is the Great Leon, one of the best Illusion workers in the country and a per-' former who has appeared In every leading vaudeville theater in the East. This act Is entirely out of the ordinary, and is decidedly novel. Durban and Courtney are a singing team featuring only the latest popular song hits of the leading music houses. Walsh and Llgon have a refined musical act Free-, man and Mack are comedy people, with a lively farcelet that is filled with mirth. A good monologue man is also on the pro gramme. Fred Purlnton will render the new ballad. "Nobody Seems to Love Me Now." and the Grandlscopo will flash a series of comical pictures. FIGHTERS STRIKE FAST GAIT WITHOUT INTERFERENCE. Police Arc Aware or the Events, but 3Iako No Effort to Stop Them. CHRZAGO. Sept. 24. Special.) The pugilists say the boxing lid is off in Chicago and the police do not deny IL The report that the game would be al lowed In this city for the first time since Mayor Harrison set his foot down hard on It in April, 1504, originated last night, when a series of boxing matches, osten sibly for a benefit for a man afflicted with locomotor ataxia, was permitted to take placo at McGurn's place on the North Side. The lighters were all Chicago men. They used eight-ounce gloves and they mixed things do desperately that several of the contestants came off with bloody and badly bruised faces. Policemen were aware of the bouts and were advised of tho strenuous character of the fighting, but they made no attempt to stop the game. They had nothing to my when asked If bouts of six or more rounds would be allowed In the future. The place was crowded with ring fol lowers and accommodations were afford ed for women to view the bouts from ad vantageous points, where they wore not observed by the men spectators. MEDFORD TOURNA3IENT ENDS Trapshoollng Work of Eastern Ex perts Is Especially Fine. The trapshootlng tournament at Med ford. Or., came to a close Saturday. It was one of the most successful meets ever held In the state. The exhibition of the Eastern experts, Marshall, Holkcs. Gilbert. Hirschey. Crosby and Fanning, was heartily relished by the Medford sportsmen. Mrs. Young, of Portland, won the special ladles competition prize. The ecores follow: Marshall, 356; Grosby, 384; Hirschey. 361; Hrcks. 300: Gilbert. ,385: Fanning. 381; Sea vor. 357: Holllng. 371: Plank. 34S: Haight, 34S; King. 342: Howe. 338; Carter. . 346; Hoyt, 291; Wanless. 325; Powers, 36; Foudner, 393; Cooper. 370; Schultz. 33S; Varrlen. 371; Snyder. 363; Klacaid. 308; Boydon. SIS; Enyast. 338; Hofer. 329; Mrs. Young. 23G; Mrs. Holmes. 160; Mrs. Sny der. 205; Hough. 221; Peyton. 3S3; Perry. 263; Dana. 284; Fleet. 236; Nail. 318; Wray, 341; HUH?, 38S; Broderlck. 344; Winters. 351; Elite. 367; Holman, 347; Lewis, 336; Elwood, 279. Agrics' Game With Alumni. CORVALL1S. Or.. Sept. 24. fSpecIal.) The formal opening of the football season with the annual alumni game next Sat urday is looked forward to In the college with extreme interest. The arrangements for the game are being perfected by Grant Digln, of the 187 champion team, and but little remains to be done. Signals have been sent out. and in large part It Is expected that the team will consist of the players of the 1SP7 aggregation, though In all something like 20 men are expected. Among those who have sig nified a purpose to take part are Gault. McBrlde. Edwards, Kruse, Johnson, Thurston, both Gyp and Sam. and Bodine. Fred Walters, of the same eleven. Is also expected. Perhaps the man most looked for is "Pap Hayseed," as known In the old days, but whose real name is Harvey L. McAllister. He has frequently signi fied a purpose to take part In the game, but so far has not been heard from. In bis tlmo. he was acknowledged to be the greatest center In the Northwest. A big reception to the visiting alumni is planned for Saturday evening, after the game. ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL AT THE EXPOSITION Kicking Game to Boom at This Week's Tournament, When Clubs Will Compete for Gold Medals. President John Dick (too. NOW that cricket and lacrosse have ceased to Interest sturdy athletes who cither come from Great Britain or Canada, the next event on the pro gramme of vigorous out-of-door sports Is tthe association football tournament that will take place at the Lewis and Clark Exposition .Athletic grounds. Twenty fourth and Vaughn streets, Thursday,, Friday and Saturday, when a series of interesting football matches will be held for gold medals the competing clubs being those representing Portland, Ilwaco, South Bend, and British Columbia, and possibly California. Association football has been in a some what dead condition In this city for tb past two years", "but the Portland club IJGIANTS DROP TWO Oakland Gives Devereaux' Bet- ter Support in Morning TEN INNINGS IN SECOND Esslck Relieves Garvin and Is Batted for Three Singles and- the Winning Run of a Two . .to-One Score. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Oakland. S-2: Portland, 7-1. Taoema. 5-0; Seattle. 4-1. Los Angeles, S; San Francisco, 4. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost P. C Oakland 33 21 .611 Los Angeles 28 28 .500 Portland 24 24 .600 Taoema 23 23 .409 San Francisco .... 22 2 .468 Seattle 21 26 .447 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, 24. Oakland pegged up two victories at Portland's expense today. In the forenoon Dever eaux did the pitching tor the winners, and was batted freely at intervals, but was steady and got better support. In the afternoon an extra inning was played. Neither side scored for six In nings. In the seventh an Oaklandcr made the circuit, and Portland tied in the ninth. Then Esslck relieved Garvin, and was touched up for three hits and the wining run. The scores: Morning game PORTLAND. AB. R. Atz. ss 5 1 McCredle. rf 4 0 Van Buren. If 5 1 (Mitchell, lb 4 1 Schlafly. 2b... i 3 1 McLean, c 4 1 H. PO. A. E. 110 0 McHale. cf 5 1 Sweeney, 3b 3 0 Ferry, P 1 Cates. 2b I 0 Garvin, p 0 0 Totals 3S 12 25 14 OAKLAND. AB. R. H. PO. Van Haltren, of 4 3 2 1 Krugor. rf 3 2 14 Dunleavy. 2b .3 0 2 2 Mosklman. lb 3 1 8 li Deveroaux, p 4 0 0 0 Richards. 3b 3 0 0 1 Francks. s 2 2 0 1 Hackett. c 4 0 1 2 Hogan. If 4 0 8 1 A. 0 0 3 0 7 3 3 0 Totals SO S 6 27 16 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Portland 2 0 0 0 0 Hits 3 0 0 1 1 Oakland 0 2 2 0 2 Hits 0 0 10 2 1 2 0 7 1- 12 1- 8 1 6 SUMMARY. Runs Off Ferry. 7; off Garvin, 1; . Hits Off Ferry. 6. . Two-base hits Dunleavy. 2; Ferry, Van Haltron. Sacrifice hits McCredle. Dunleavy (2), Sweeney, Mitchell. Krugcr. Stolea bases Atz. Dunleavy. Francks (2). First base on errors Portland, 3; Oak land. 2. First base on balls Off Ferry, o; off Devereaux. 2. Left on bases Portland. 9; Oakland. 6. Struck out By Ferry. 2: by Devereaux, 2. Double filays Dunleavy to Franck to Mosklman: Dunleavy to Mosklman. Wild pitches Ferry. Afternoon game ' PORTLAND. AB. R. Atz, ss 3 0 H. PO. 9 1 McCredle. rf 4 Van Buren. if 4 Mitchell, lb 3 Schlafley. 2b 4 McLean, c 4 McHale. cf 3 Sweeney. 3b 3 Garvin, p 2 "Calos l Esslck, p 0 Totals . 31 1 3 2S 13 1 One out when winning run was made. Batted for Garvin In ninth. OAKLAND. . AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Van Haltren. cf 5 0 3 1 0 0 Kruger. rf 4 0 110 0 DunlcaT. If 5 0 0 3 0 0 Mosklman. lb 3 1 0 14 0 1 Devereaux. 2b 2 0 0 1 3 0 Richards. 3b 3 0 1 2 2 1 Francks, ss 4 0 0 2 8 0 Byrnes, c 4 115 10 Iberg, p 4 0 0 1 1 0 Totals 34 2 7 30 IS 2 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Portland 0 00000001 01 Hits 0 10000011 0-3 Oakland 0 00000106 12 Hits 1 00000120 37 SUMMARY. Runs Off Garvin. 1; off Esslck, L OFFICERS OF ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL jijj Secretary S. Mill. got a new lease of life when Colin V. Dy raent, J. G. Kilpack. Charles A. Stewart, Municipal Judge Cameron', Alec Young, John Dickson, S. Mills, and others re cently reorganized It and elected new of ficers for the ensuing year. There aro enough players now In town to make up two elevens and the games that have been played In the past three weeks demon strate that Portland has excellent chances of winning the gold racdaL The club pos sesses strong, young, hardy players, who havo a good, working knowledge of the game. Dymcnt Is an ideal goalkeeper and cannot be beat on the Pacific Coast for play and a knowledge of the kicking art. Tho back division is strong, led by the two Stuart brothers. Porter and oth ers, while Dean, Alec Younr, Kilpack. Hits Off Garvin. 4"; oft Esslck, 3. Two-base hits Cates. Three-base hits Richards. Sacrifice hits Richards. Atz, Devereaux. Stolen bases Byrnes. Vaa Buren. First base on errors Oakland. 1; Port land. L First base on balls Off Iberg, -1; oft Esslck. 2. Left on bases Oakland. 9: Portland, 2. Struck out By Iberg, 4: by Garvin, 6; by Esslck. 1. Hit by pitcher Devereaux. Double plays Iberg to Francks to Mos klman. Time of game 1 hour and 45 minutes. Umpire Pcnine. FAST GAME IX ANGEL TOWN Hits Bunched on Seal Pitcher Sub stituted In the Ninth. LOS ANGELES. Sept. 24. A game, close and exciting from start to finish, and re plete with fast plays, was decided In the last half of the ninth Inning today in favor of Los Angeles. Baum and HItt were about on an equality in the box. In the ninth. Cravath led off with a single to center and Ross, who followed hlro, bunted perfectly and was safe at first. Lohman walked, filling the bases. At this Juncture Wheeler was sent In to pitch. Eager came to bat and singled, Cravath and Ross crossing the plate. The score: R.H.E. San Francisco 10 013 0 0 2 04 9 3 Los Angeles 2 0 0 0 0 10 0 2-5 S 2 Batteries HItt, Wheeler and Wilson; Baum and Eager. Umpire Davis. BREAK EVEN" AT SEATTLE. Tigers Win First Game and Arc Shut Out In Second. SEATTLE. Sept 24. The Scattles and Tacomas took one each of a double-header today. In the first. Seattle played an uphill game, and with two out in the ninth, and the score 4 to 3 in the locals favor, Tacoxna tied it, and won out In the tenth. In the second game Vlckers struck out 11 men and allowed but two hits. The scores: First game R.H.E. Seattle 0 00202000 04 8 7 Tacoma 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 15 4 Batteries Miller and Blankenshlp; Emerson, Thomas and Graham. Second game R.H.'E. Seattle 0100 000001 3 2 Tacoma 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 2 0 Batteries Vlckers and Frary; Thomas and Hogan. NATIONAL LEAGUE. . St. Louis 5, Boston 3. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 24. St. Louis took a closely contested game from Boston to- djiy. The contest was featured by timely hitting by Grady. DeGroff and Beckley. The attendance was 2LO0O. The score: R.H.E.J R.H.E. 5t Louis 5 11 3Boston 3 11 3 Batteries Brown and Grady; Willis and Needham. Cincinnati 8-8, Brooklyn 3-7. CINCINNATI. Sept. 24. Cincinnati tried out five new men In today's double-. header and all gave good accounts of themselves. In the first game Seymour scored two home runs. Barry scoring ahead of him on each occasion. Tho at tendance was 10,000. The scores: First game R.H.E.J . R.H.E. Cincinnati ....S 11 2Brooklyn 3 S 3 Batteries Vowlnkle and Street; Eason and Bergen. Second game R.H.RI R.H.E. Cincinnati ....8 9 3Brooklyn 7 9 6 Batteries Johns and Schlel; Doescher and RItter. Chicago 10, New York 5. CHICAGO. Sept. 24. Tho locals won the third straight game from the champions today. One Inning, the fifth, did the busi ness, nine runs scoring on two passes, two steals and a wild pitch, a passed ball, three singles and three doubles. McGln nlty rotlred In favor of Ames after sever al runs had been made off him. Wicker proved an enigma to the visitors except In two Innings. Emslle fainted during the second Inning. The crowd at once Invaded the diamond and the police were compelled to use their clubs vigorously before the game could be resumed. Emslle resumed his work after about five minutes. The attendance was 4703. The score: R.H.B.J R.H.E. Chicago 10 10 ljXcw York S 9 4 Batteries Wicker and KUng; Ames, Mc Glnnlty and Bresnahan. Umpire Emslle. Grand Circuit Races Today. CINCINNATI. Sept. 24. The Grand Circuit race meeting will begin at Oak ley Park here tomorrow and continue until Saturday next. The Horse Review Futurity for 2 and 3-ycar-old trotters, purse J10.0M. will be the feature event of the card tomorrow. The Ohio Stakes for 2:09 trotters, purse 510.000. will be the attraction on Tuesday. Over S40.C00 will bo distributed In purses during the six days racing. CLUB CapUla J. G. Xllpack. Mills. Dickson, etc., strengthen the at tacking force The game Is beginning to draw crowds in Eastern cities, due to college boys tak ing an Interest In the sport, and there Is no reason why It should not- spread over this part of the country and become pop ular. Only the goalkeeper can touch tha football with his hands, and the other players either "head." kick or 'Hung shot" the sphere. The game Is a purely scien tific one, and taxes the endurance of a runner. Combination play Is carried for ward to a nicety, and although hard knocks are both given and taken, the game is so safeguarded that a small man can play as well as a big man aye, and often beat him. The game is prosperinir In France, and at a big international match In Great Britain the attendance has often been over the im,m mark. inTTTPrnyyiMiMSMr Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes There arc two !nds of X clothes one is the Stein-Bloch JlOr kind and the other isn't. Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes are . t0' distinguished from others by : Wool tested fahrics. LOOK FOR THIS LABEL Zt Stands for 51 Years of Knowing Hon WSc munim teas XV KOoucxxxxJV(XXXXPCCb1 isJslisisy'TTM iii i sB!4l IJ JUt- r n 1 nKT Fuel economy, durabilitv and heatinsr capacity YOUR comfort, satisfaction and 1. .t , . r . bsbwo puwiiuuus 10c "g considered in the construction of c!5 Jewel Oak Heaters and all other Jewel stoTca. That's the ioves. sirapl v " made to sell." F?r VUw V TWir j8WeI - Jewel Oak Heater and heayy correlated durable sad fall size. Wl JrTliiy'lL . "i?"1 ,aechanIc- im -ijsjJ nt unit Perfectly air out. No joints mat, cnccK ine Jewel Ollri Tintrf i becanse fire is under perfect control. No scrap iron used in raaking Jewel castings nothing but the hlrhett cinerirom "maae It costs lets 1oqC better. for Trade-mark Luftuh v For IRA F. POWERS FURNITURE CO. 188-190 First St. EASTEIINSIOT Crack Trapshooters Demolish Many "Birds" Here. HIGH SCOKES RECORDED Exhibition of Fine Work by Members of All-Amerlcan Team, Who Are Working Up Interest in the Sport. Six of the most noted trapshooters In America held forth at the traps of the Multnomah Rod and Gun Club at Irving ton yesterday afternoon In competition with several members of the local club. Many Rood scores were made, the Eastern experts leading;, for the sextet are mem bers of the A!l-Amcrlcan trapshooters' team that " recently competed with the crack shots of Europe. They are Thomas A. Marshall, of Klethsburs. 111.: William H. Crosly. of O'Fallon. 111.: Holla O. Helkes, of Dayton. O.; Fred Gilbert, of Spirit Lake. Ia.; H. E. Hirschey. of Min neapolis, and J. S. Fanning, of San Fran cisco. The object of their trip Is to stimulate the interest in trapshootlng among the sportsmen of the Pacific Coast and other portions of the country through which they journey. On leaving Portland they will go to Seattle. Tacoma. Spokane and through Montana, giving exhibitions In all largo towns on their route. Hirschey made the highest score In the unknown angle competition, while Gilbert made a splendid record In the Globe trophy event. The score follows: At unknown angles: Shot at. Broke. P.C. Marshall 75 63 SI Crosby 50 47 91 Hirschey 100 97 97 rielkes 75 67 90 Gilbert 100 96 9a Fanning 1.....123 US 93 Abraham 12S 115 92 Seaver IS lit 92 HUlls .125 1H 92 Howe 75 67 90 Shields t. 50 40 SO Mrs. Snider 25 12 4S French 50 S3 76 Carter SO 46 92 Snider .' 50 . 39 7S Sateman 75 52 70 Allen o0 40 so Gray , 25 13 52 Kaiser 50 35 70 Wagner 75 65 S7 Bills SO 34 SS Robinson 25 16 64 Globe trophy shoot. 50 birds at different styles Gilbert 47. Crosby 46. Hirschey 42. Helkes 41, Abraham 40. Fanning 3S. HUlls 2S, Snider 36. Carter 38. Marshall 33. Twenty-five birds, unknown angles and reversed traps Seaver 25. Gilbert 23. Hlllls TL Wagner 22. Helkes 21. Hirschey 21. Pears 5 The ingredients in many soaps, re quire free alkali to saponify them. The rich, cool lather of Pears' does not result from free alkali, fats or rosin. Pears and purity are synonymous. Matchless for the compkxio. Faultless style. Superior fit and finish. Unfailing reliability of wear. Write for "Smartneu.t an education la correct dress, which also explains tho wonderful Wool Test and tells 70a where Stein-Bloch Ssaart Clothes are sold In yocr cltj. THE STEIN-BLOCH CO. Wholesale Tailors, 130-32 Fifth Ave.. New York. Tailor Shops, Rochester, N. Y. essential icaiurcs difference between Jewels and ether 1 hET ,cad ,a ery fcatnre. Insnrlag j lure dnn mM mrt ..t vti.. fire pets, extremely strong and All mountinrs and fittinc Hone fvr Each store carefully inspected before 1 uuaca jewel wait is a - tteht construction th much to open and leak soot, smoke, lire ana waste xuei. (irr Innn.. ,..,. tv. .t. Mu uuio poiai in wmca jewels - tc - sell" stores to operate a Jewel, It lasts longer and Hmr l.m.l .- t v. and nsme Detroit Stavo Works iuYc piaui in inc it oris. 3le by Fanning 21. Abraham 20. Marshall 20, Crosby 19. Howe 13, Long 17. Ten pair doubles Helkes 17. Gilbert 16, Crosby 16. Hirschey 16. Fanning 16, Mar shall 15. BlacktalL Fawn at City Park. The City Park has lately been en riched by the acquisition of a fine blacktall fawn, captured on the Cow litz River the other day by the crew of the steamer No Wonder and present ed by them to the municipality. It is an exceedingly frisky animal, and takes very kindly to Its surroundings. The hides of two bears of the black and cinnamon species, which have for some time been attractive features of the pit. and which, having outlived their usefulness, were killed, have been stuffed, and are now on exhibition at the City Hall, where they attract con siderable attention on account of the lifelike characteristics preserved by the taxidermist. Providence Wins Championship. PROVIDENCE, R. I.. Sept. 24. The Providence baseball team today won the championship of the Eastern League by defeating Rochester. 14 to 3. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. CASCADE LOCKS on the Columbia You cannot go home without taking the trip, Portland to tho locks and return, on the splendid m Steamer Bailey Gatzert Leave week days S :30 A. M.f Sundays 9 A. M. Returning, arrive 6:00 P. M. Regular service Portland to The Dalles, dally except Sunday, leaving at 7 As M, Connecting at Lyle with C R Is. N. Ry. for Goldendalo and Klickitat Valley points. Dock foot Alder street; phone Main 914. SreatNobthewiI Cltr Ticket Office. XZZ Third St., Phon 680. 9 OVERLAND TRAINS DAILY O The Flrer and tho lat Mall. SiriXXDID SERVICE UP-TO-DATE EQU1P3CENT COURTEOUS EMPLOYES For tickets, rates, folders and. full Infor mation, call on on address U. DICKSON, city Passenger and Ticket As;t.. 122 Third street. Portland. Or. JAPAN-AMERICA LINE S. S. IYO MAETJ. For Japan, China and all Astatic Porta. wlU leara Seattle about October 3. COLUMBIA SCENERY FAST NEW Steamer TELEPHONE aves Oak-st. dock, 2 blocks north TViush lnfftoa st daily except Friday. Cascade Lock and return, round trip $1. 8:30 A. M. Sundays, 0 A. M. S.F.& Portland Steamship Co Operating tno unjy msaenijer Steamers for San Francisco Direct. "Columbia." October 3, 13. 23; Novembflr -"St. Paul." Sept. 28; October 8. IS. 2S. From Alnsworth Doci at S P. IT. REDUCED ROUND-TRIP RATE. S23.00. Berth and Meals Included. J AS. H. DEWS OX. At. Phone Mala 263. 248 Washington St. WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE Steamers Altona and Oregona For Oregon City. Buttevllle, Charapoe. Newberjr. Salem and way landings. Leave Taylor street. 6:43 A. if, dally, except Sun day. Ore go a City Transportation Co., Phon Main 40. ALASKA 7AST AND POPULAR STEAMSHIPS LEAVE- SEATTLE 9 P. It. -Jeffernoa, AUs;. 2tf, Sept. T, 17. 2T. "DelpliLs," Sept. 2. 12. 22. calling at ketchikan. juneau. douglas. HAINES. SKA 3 WAT. Connects with V. P. & Y. route for Atlln. Dawson. Tan an a, Nome, etc CHEAP KXCUKSION RAXES. Oa excursion trips steamer calls at Ettka, Metlalcabtla, Glacier. WranreL t&. ia addition, to regular porta of call. Call or aend for "Trip to "Wonderful Alaska," "Indian Sasketry." "Totem Pole.- TIES ALASKA S. g. CO.. Trunk "Wooly Co., Agents. S2 Oak It- Portlaad, Or. fi 'A TRAVELER'S GTJTDX. SHOJTLlfili w union Pacific 3 TEAINS TO THE BAST DAILY, Through PuTmaa standards ana tourUt sleeping-cars dally to Omaha, Chicago, dpo kane; tourist sleeping-car dally to Kansas City; through Pullman, tourist sleplng-car (personally conducted) weekly to Chicago. Reclining chair-cars (seats free) to the East tally. UNION DEPOT. Lavea, Arrlve3. bPbCIAL for the East Daily Dalir a Huntington. i-xiij. SPOKANE FLYER. 8:15 P. M. 8:00 A. M. Dally. Dally. For Eastern Washington. Walla Walls, Lewlaton. Coeur d'Alene and Great Northern points. ATLANTIC EXPRESS r ,.,. . for the Bast via Hunt- SAJ.- 7:" Instoa. Dally. Dally. RIVER SCHEDULE FOR ASTORIA and way points, connecting with steamer for Ilwa co and North 'Beach, fteamer Hasoalo. Ash sL dock (water per.) 3:00 P. M. 3.-00 P. M. Dally. except Sunday. Saturday. 10:00 P. M. Dally, escept Sunday. FOR DATTON. Ore-lT:00 A. M. ton City and Yamhill Daily. River points. Ash-st.1 except dock (water per.) I Sundar. 5:30 P. M, Dally, except Sunday. For Lewiaton. Idaho, and way points from RIparia, Waah. Ticket Office. Third and Washington Telephone Main 712. C. W. Stinger, City Ticket Agt.; A. L. Craig, Gen. Passenger Agt. EASTvia SOUTH Leaves. UNION DSPOT. Arrives OVLltLA.u JuA PRESS U'JtAXNS 'or Sale. Koae jurg, Ashiaaii, Sacramento, Vg den, aan 'ranci co. iiojave. Lou Angeles EI Pasu, Nev Orleans asu the East. Morning train connecu at Wood burn dally except Sunday with train (or Mount AngeJ. aliveruiu. Browns ville. Springnatct, Wendllng anjl Ma tron. Eugene passenger connects at Wood turn with Mt. An gel and Sllverton local. Jorvallls passenger Sheridan passenger Forest Grove Passenger. 8:43 P. M. 7.25 A. M. 8:30 A. M. 3:63 P..VL 6:00 P. M. 10:33 A. M. T:30 A. M. 4:30 P. if. 3:30 P. M. t8:25 A. M. tl:30 P. M- tl0:43 P. M. Dally. JDally excepf"Sunday. PORTLAND-OSWEGO SUBURBAN SERVICE AND YAMHILL DIVISION. Depot. Foot of Jefferson Street. Leave Portland dally for Oswego at 7:30 A. M.: 12:30. 2:03. 3:33. 5:20. :23. 7:43. lOtlO P- M. Dally except Sunday, 3:30.- 630, 8:33. 10:23 A. M.; 4:10. 11:30 P. M. Sunday only. 0:00 A. M. Returning from Oswego, arriva Portland, dally, 8:30 A. M.: 1:33, 3:03. 4:53. 6:13. 7:33. 0:55. 11:10 P. M. Dally, except Sunday, 6:23, 7:23, 0:30. 10:10. 11:43 A. M. Except Mon day. 12:25 A. M. Sunday only, 10 A. M. Leave from same depot for Dallas and In termediate points, dally. 6:00 P. M. Arrlve Portland. 10; 10 A. M. The Independence-Monmouth Motor Line operates dally to Monmouth and Airlle. connecting- with S P. Co s trains at Dallas and Independence. First-class fare from Portland to Sacra mento and San Francisco. $20. Berth. $3. Second-class fare. $15. Second-class berth. $2.50. Tickets to Eastern points and Europe; also Japan. China. Honolulu and Australia. CITY TICKET OFFICE, corner Third and Washington streets. Phone Main 712. C. W. STINGER. A. L. CRAIG, City Ticket Agent. Gen. Pass. Agt. $m TIME CARD aV , Or TRAINS! PORTLAND DAILY. Dejsart. Arxirswl Yellowstone Park-Kansas City. St. Louis Special for Chehalls. Centralis. Olympla. Gray's Harbor. South Bend. Tacoma. Seattle. Spokane. Lew Itton. Butte. Billing. Denver, Omaha. Kan sas City, St. Louis and Southeast 8:30 a ra 4:30 pa North ' Coast Limited, electric lighted, for Ta coma. Seattle. Spokane. Butte. Minneapolis, St. Paul and the East.... 2:00pm 7:00 as Puget Sound Limited for Chehalls. Centralis, Ta coma and Seattle- only. 4:30pm 10:33 prat Twin City Express for Tacoma. Seattle, Sp'o kane, Helena. Butte. Yellowstone Park. Min neapolis. St. Paul and the East .....11:43 p nv 6:30 p 3 A. D. Charlton. Assistant General Pasen ger Agent. 255 Morrison st. coraar Third. Portland. "Or. Astoria and Columbia River Railroad Co. Leaves. UNION DEPOT. Arrives. Dally. For Maygers-Ralnier, Daily. Clatskanle. Westport. Clifton. Astoria. War renton. Flavel. Ham- 8:00A.M. mond. Fort Steven. 11:20A.M. Gearhart Park. Sea side. Astoria and Sea shore. Express Dally. 7:00 P.M. Astoria Express, 0:50 P.M. Dally. C. A. STEWART, J. C. MAYO, Comm'l Agt.. 243 Alder tU G. F. & P. A. Phone Main 006. For South -Eastern Alaska Steamers leave Seattle 8 P. M. S. S. HumboldtrS. S. City of Seattle. S. S. Cottage Clr, September 26. 29, Oct. 5. For San Francisco dtreet. Queea. City of Puesla, Uma tilla. 9 A. it Sept. 30, Oct. 5, 10. Portland Office. 249 Washington stTMaia 224. C. D. DUNANN. G. P. A., Baa Francises. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE On and after September 11 the steamer Charles R. Spencer will leave at 7 A. M. for The Dalles and way landings. Monday. Wednesday and Friday. Dock Toot of Wash ington, street; Phone 1422. Returning, leaving1 The Dalles at 7 A. M.. Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday. Arrive Part land. 4 P. M.