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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1906)
TIIE MORNING OKEGONIAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1906. Itors, while five credited to the locals were bunched In two Innings. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Washington .4 6 0 Cleveland 0 4 1 Batteries Smith and Warner; Bern bard and Bemis. GUM TOO La Philadelphia 5, St. Louis S. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22. Errors were responsible for the defeat of St. Louis. Score: R.H.B.I R.H.E. St. Louis ....3 10 4 Philadelphia .5 9 1 Batteries Pel ty and Spencer; Coakley, Waddell and Sehreck. Portland Pitcher Allows Oak land Few Hits. FOR VISITORS SCORE IN NINTH OREGONI AN READERS WHO APPLY TODAY Boston 3, Detroit &. BOSTON, Aug. 22. Boston won today by bunching hits and taking advantage of Detroit's errors. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Boston 3 6 2 Detroit 2 8 4 Batteries Young and Carrigan; Dono hue and Payne. Heavy Hitters of local Team Fatten Their Batting Averages on Hop kins and Put Six Runs on Score-Board. ;7 m Mm I SMOOTH PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Portland, 6. Oakland 2. San Francisco 7. Los Angeles 8. Seattle T, Fresno 8. Standing of the Clubs: , Won. Lost. P. C. Portland 71 34 .C7 San Francisco 67 42 .B15 Los Angeles 56 52 .519 Seattle 47 B2 .4.5 Oakland 42 67 .3 Fresno 44 70 .3t Buster Brown Hopkins and Mr. Frank Gum furnished the southpaw exhibition at the baseball park yester day afternoon and It was a right smart matinee until the final scene in Oakland's last chance before tea time. The slender lad from the home of Bloody Bridles Walte and Senator Tel ler had the Commuters flying signals of distress until the last inning. Ha had fanned live of Rip Van Haltren's salaried men, had walked two and the best their range finders could do was to locate one measly little bingle. When It came time for the get-away for the cars. Smith popped one into the air. Gum started for it and changed his mind. Moore tried and failed and Sweeney had up so much steam on that he could ot atop In time and the pop counted for a safe hit. Mr. Gum stuck tc.isiii over so fast for poor old Pop Va.i that he satick out for the second time. This looked nice for a two-hit-no-run session, but Moore foozled the second chance that came his way during the game and fell down on what should have been a dou ble play on Kruger's infield bounder. This put two Oakland men on the sacks, and it was left to Heltmueller to stick them home. He hit a grass scorcher to Moore and it bounded out of his reach. The horsehide tried to sneak under the fence for a homer. While Manager McCredle was winglnc; the ball back Into play, both Smith and Oom Paul Kruger manhel home. Before this happened Portland had been busy with Buster Brown Hopkins the lad with the teasini; smi'o. In the opening canto Mike Mlrchcjll, who threatens to rape tha 2U.i-l-.tt tnnrk before the season becomes ancient his tory, wanged one safo apj nolo sec ond. McCredle clouted one over sec ond and Mike scored. W.c ocll tolled in the fourth, and In the fifth the smil ing Buster Hopkins allowed the home talent to cluster three safe swats with a net earning of two runs. Twice more the bell rang in the eighth and that was all. Tossed into the game was a. lot of good baseball. Bill Sweeney called out the glad acclaim when he pulled off several smashing good plays. Van Haltren did likewise vhsn he nailed Sweeney at third. Fete iist.jr rin al most to the clubhouse and pulled down a long, high foul. The oil Itcil Dog Deb Devereaux did x few stunts for the Oaklanders. The score: PORTLAND. , . AB. R H. PO. A. B. McHale. ef 4 112 0 0 Sweeney, as. 8 1 0 2 A 2 Mitchell, If 3 2 3 j 0 0 McCredle. rf 3 12 10 0 Smith, 3b 4 0 0 14 0 Moore. 2b 0 1 1 0 1 Ponohue, o. 3 0 0 6 1 0 Lister, lb 4 o 0 IS 0 0 Gum, p 8 1 2 0 2 0 13 8 A. 0 1 0 0 1 1 4 3 2 0 6 0 11 6 1 1 1 0 SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland 1 0012002 6 Hits .......... 2 0008 1 1 2 9 Oakland ...,0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 Hits 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 O 2 3 SUMMARY. Struck out. by Gum. 8; by Hopkins. 2. Paws on balle, off Gum. 2; off Hopkins 2 Sacrifice hits, Mitchell, Smith. 8tolen bases, Mitchell, Hletmueller. Hit by pitched balls, McCredle. First base on errors. Portland, 1; Oakland, 3. Left on bases, Portland, 6; Oak land, 4. Time of same, 1 hour SS minutes. Umpire, Vahaffey. Angela Win on Seals' Error. OAKLAND, Cal.. Aug. 22. Los An geles played an errorless game to day and defeated San Francisco by a st-ore of 8-2. An error by the Seals let in the winning run for Los Angeles. The soore: R. H. E. Los Angeles 01100100 0 3 7 1 San Fran..l 0 01 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 7 2 Batteries Randolph and Eager; Clark, H'ltt and Wilson. Umpire Ifodson. Seattle WIn9 in the Sevenths LOS ANGELES, Aug. 22. With the score 5 to 3 against them at the opening of the seventh Inning, Seattle turned the tables on Fresno, crossing the plate four times, acore: R.H.E. Seattle 0 1110040 07 12 4 Fresno 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 06 10 3 Batteries Vlokere and Blankcnship; WolterB and Dashwood. Umpire Perrine. f Rain Prevents Sporting Events. BUTTE, Moot., Aug. 22. No races, no ball game. Heavy storm. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago 6-11, New York 1-6. NEW YORK, Aug. 22. New York wag unable today to stop the Chicago Ameri cans from winning the fight for the pen nant, as the visitors took both games. Scores: First game RH.E.I R.H.E. Chicago 6 01 New York ....1 7 1 Batteries Walsh and Sullivan; Ches bro. Clarkson and Thomas. Second game RH.B.I R.H.E. Chicago 1113 5New York ....6 9 S Batteries Owen and Towne; Hogg, Griffith and McGulre. Washington 4, Cleveland 0. WASHINGTON, Aug. 22. Charley Smith outpitched Bombard today. But four scattered hits were made by the vls- Totals 81 6 9 OAKLAND. AB. R H. Smith, rf. 4 1 Van Haltren, cf 4 0 0 Kruger, If ...4 1 0 Uletmueller. lb 3 0 1 Biles, e ....3 o 0 Ievereaux, 8b 4 0 0 Haley, 2b ...3 0 0 Frsnkr, 3 0 0 Hopkins, p 3 0 0 Total 31 2 8 NATIONAL LEAGCE. Chicago 4, Philadelphia 8. CHICAGO. Aug. 22. Chicago defeated Philadelphia today In a close and hard fought contest, scoring four runs on bet ter hitting than that of the visitors. There was considerable fault-finding by both teams with the umpiring. Gleason kicking so hard that he was put out of the game In the eighth. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Chicago 4 10 21 Philadelphia .3 7 2 Batteries Taylor and Kllng; Sparks and Dooln. Urn plre Conroy. St. Louis S, Boston 3. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 22. St. Louis won the opening game from Boston. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. St. Louis 3 6 4Boston 2 6 0 Batteries Karger and Marshall; Young and Needham. Umpire Johnstone. Pittsburg 2, New York 1. PITTSBURG,' Aug. 22. Pittsburg de feated New York. The game was char acterized by sharp fielding. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Pittsburg ....2 6 31 New York ....1 9 2 Batteries Willis and Gibson; Mathew son and Bowerman. Brooklyn 7, Cincinnati 4. CINCINNATI, Aug. 22. Brooklyn de feated Cincinnati, 7 to 4. Welmer, who succeeded Frazer In the sixth, was com pelled to retire after facing two batters, because of an Injury to his fingers. Hall finished the game. Score: R.H.B.I R.H.E. Cincinnati ...4 6 0Brooklyn .....7 12 1 Batteries Frazer, Welmer, Hall and Schlel; Scanlon and Bergen. BOOKIES ARRESTED AT TRACK Readvllle Races Made Interesting by AVar on Betting. READVILLE, Mass., Aug. 22. The unlooked-for victory of Ed Custer In the American Horsebreeder's Futurity stake for 3-year-olds andthe arrest of six men charged with bookmaklng were the features of the second day's grand circuit meet at the Readvllle track today. Secretary Jewett of the New England Breeders' Association said after the races today that there would be poolselllng on races at the track tomorrow, notwithstanding the raid today. Results: The Norfolk, 2:08 class, pacing, purse $3000 Argot Boy won three straight heBts-and the race In 2:034, 2:04H. 2:054. 2:12 class, trotting, purse $1200 El Mllagro won three straight heats and the race in 2:10, 2:12. 2:11. American Horse Breeders' Futurity, George Slier, who will referee the Gans-Kelson fight. S-year-olds, trotting, purse $7000 (two In three heats) Ed Custer- won the second and third heats and the race in 2:13', 2:14. Cochato won the first heat In 2:lHi. SCORES OF TRAPSHOOTERS. Eight Make Over 190 Hits In 200 Shots at Denver. DENVER. Aug. 22. The first day's pro gramme of the Western trapshootere' tournament was completed late today. The second day's programme waa started, but rain and clouds made good scores Im possible. Tomorrow the shooting will be completed. Entries for the handicap at Inanimate targets closed today with 200 on the list. The leading scores today made by the competitors shooting at 200 targets are as follows: George Rogers, 191; C. H. Young 191; W. Hoff, 193; B. Conley, 195; H. H. Taylor, 193; B. W. Arnold, 191; Albert Ol son, 192; W. R. Crosby, 191; A. F. Durak, 196. New Record for Automobile. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 22. A new world's record for automobiles for 60 miles was established at the Point Breeze track here today by E. R. Kelly, of this city, who covered the distance in 1 hour S min utes 19i seconds. Barney Oldflald estab lished a new record for a mile, finishing In 1 minute 2 seconds. Barney Oldfleld and Eddie Bald were the only 'starters in the final heat of the Atlantic City sweepstakes for a prize of $2000. The dis tance was five miles and Bald won. The time, was 6 minutes 45 seconds. Women See Nelson Train. GOLDFIELD. Nev., Aug. 22. From S o'clock to 4 o'clock this afternoon It was "ladles' hour" at Nelson's training quar ters. Nearly 200 women were present and witnessed the "Battler" at work. Nelson is nearly at weight now, weighing less than 134 pounds. Gans having made his weight is taking things easy. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland C. B. Keaton and wife, B. Gatewood. Brooklyn: K. O. Chandler, F. Herman. R. Gross and wife, Seattle: H. A. Oallagher, San Francisco; J. Gerstle, New York; W. C. Wlnton, Duluth; R. N. Day, New York; G. M. Kyle. San Francisco; J. E. t apser. St. Paul; M. H. Vanca and child, C N. Anderson, St. Halans; F. E. Nlalsco , , v' 'l i: . i 1 ' !.;; 4 V 1 - l yM I $ i ( - " i ' ,J j ; i . i h J i x y 1 t 4 a, j.V ' f 4 L i i and family, St. Louis; L. L. Gumburg and wife, Natchex, Miss.; C. C. Ames, Redlands, Cal.; Mrs. F. 8. Reed, Alhambra; O. M. Caultlon. wife ana child. B. W. Blaine and wlfo, Chicago; J. W. Helweg. Indianapolis; W. W. Datner and wife. Walla Walla; Mrs. C. Ray and sons, J. Rav. M. Ray, Gold Ray, Or.; H. M. Morpora, Pueblo. Colo.; Mrs. E. C. Wefllch. Butte, Mont.; Miss G. Miller, Meadvllle, Pa.; J. J. Gersen, Philadelphia; W. G. Deane, Chicago; C. I. Whiting. Sa lem: C. C. Shrihger, Chicago; T. Keoghn, San Francisco: S. Mendelsohn. Chicago; S. L.. 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Espy and sister, Oys terville; F. Crane, Spokane; J. H. Gorman, J. Gorman. Red Wing; C. w Shurte and family, Arlington; L. McManny and wife, Pendleton; H. B. Thomas, Ashland: B. C. Goodwin, The Dalles; J. W. Gillespie, Jr., Wichita; F. Maynard and wife, Dunamore; H. C. Ballard. Tokio; H. A. Baldwin, R. Purcell and family, Wlnlock; A. J. Darling, E. P. Williams, Moscow; C. D. Miller. Yoko hama; J. S. Fish and family. The Dalles: Mrs. J. Mcintosh, Walla Walla; Mrs. Nellie G. Day, G. Gilbert, Walla Walla; L. R. An nett, F. I Brown, Boise; 17. R. Nelson, Spo kane; G. H. Stewart. Boise; W. G. Richardson, Tacoma: Mrs. C. M. Johnson, F. T. Kellar and wife, Wallace; Mrs. A. C. Gerkln, Mlsa Cora Ferg, Misses Terrance, Dayton; C. L. Phllbrook, J. B. Fehrenbacker, Seattle: G. M. Conrad and wife, Sunburg; A. P. Burns and wife. Bole: Mrs. A. L. Kelllher, The Dalles; P. 8. McNutt, San Francisco; Mra, C. J. Crandall, The Dalles; A. Penny, Lew Angeles; Mrs. A. A. Tilly. H. L. Conklln, Hoqulam; A. Cole. Roseburg; R. C. Hayes and wife. C. W. Fries, Omaha; Mrs. H. T. Gilbert, Miss Gil bert, Chicago; F. G. Kennedy, R. M. Stocker, Antelope; Mrs. J. L. Harper and son, Mrs. Caroline Cox. Mrs. C. S. Hannah, Waltsburg; H. C. Tracy, Welser; R. C. Eccles, Ogden; H. S. McQowan, J. R. Tober, W. R. JoruMon, McGowan; E. McCurdy. Wardner; G. C. Du pee, I. K. Gunter, Tacoma; R. W. Cura mlngs, Snohomish; J. H. Wright, W. Wales, Pendleton; F. Eldemller, C. A. Llndatrom Ta coma: H. G. Dedmore, 3. Wilder, F. M. 6den, F; Moore. Canby: J. E. Wolf, O. Parker, J. M. Brown, J. F. Uhlhorn. Mollne; G. F. Bancroft, H. A. Brahden, Seattle; Mrs. I. N. Hackett, Berkeley; Mrs. P. M. Bowen, Boise; L. H. Levi. Winnipeg; M. Sullivan, Salt Lake; Mrs. Ethel Moody. C. 8. Brady, Bridal Veil; A. B. Connelly, Miss Atha GlUman, I A Grande; Jamea Israel, Olympla; a. W. Clyda, ) i I N i - i -r'.'e' AWr.'J ' ij...,- J Astoria: W. Machon, Pendleton: Mlaai Maude Hemphill, Corvallls; Carrie Sneed,' B. B. Webb, Butte; C. E. Belknap and wife, Pal ouse; R. E. Green, St. Johns; Mrs. S. Sten hach Miss Stenbach, Mrs. L. Schuddlngs. Sherwood; E W. Fordney, Aberdeen; F. L. Steward. Kelso; T. P. Cotton and wife, Como; Mrs. C: W. Piatt. M. Piatt, Ontario: R. C. Robinson. Boise; C. a Bralnard. Payette; C. I. Campbell, Slnnott; J. H. Dobbin, Joseph; Mrs. A. P. Philpott, Mis M. McGinn, Mls Anna Matzko. Miss May Matzko, Nam pa; J. D. Dolan. Rainier;; Mrs. J. A. Byerly and family. Rainier; C. W. Bramfield and wife, E. H. Holman and wife, Pendleton. The Imperial W. A. Williams. Castlerock, C. A. Buckley, Grass Valley; Eloulse Thomas, Lillian Robinson. Walla Walla; lira W. J. Sewell. Pendleton; J. Call, Etta Lanadon, Welser; R. E. Rhodes, Tacoma; Charlotte Wuesteney, Jessie Balrd, Walla Walla; Fred Brown and wife, Bolee; Mlsa L. Helphrey, Boise; Adelaide C. Nelson and mother; A. J. Cooper, U. S. A.; A. J. Coe, Arlington; Mlsa Shealy, Mlsa B. Shealy. Chicago; J. A. Gor don, Jersey City; H. W. Wills, The Dalles; E. C. Peets. C. W, Moor. Trout Lake: Mra, H. L. Menford, Seattle; Mra. A. B. Heweon, ban Francisco; w. o. smith, Klamatn fans; J. Enell. Los Angeles: H. G. Klrkpatrlck, Colvllle; D. A. Booth, A. C. Woodcock. Eu gene; t. A. severs, fayette; L. irarvean, Evelvn Latourelle. Pendleton: B. F. Walling. Jr., Nampa; Miss Frankie Walling, Nampa; W. H. Dutton. Heppner; G. EX Marks, Fresno; f". S. Wood, U. S. A.; J. R. Wright, Stockton; F. ' P. Fltzwllllam' O. C. Chapln, Leaven worth: A. W. Boyle. Seattle: H. B. Catton. Walla Walla; Dr. H. D. W. Plner, Hood River; Mrs, L. M. Hamilton, Livingston; A. iNaita and wife, Pendleton; J. Julllan and wife, Boise: F. J. Young. Miss Young. Pendleton: W. J. Annan, San Francisco; A. H. Blew and wife. Chicago; T. H. Curtis, Astoria: K. K. Hynd. Heppner; Dr. V. Gesner. Seaside; B. Johnson. Tacoma; F. B. McCracken and wife, F. A. Ball. C. E. Putnam and wife, Poca tello; C. A. Doty. Doty; F. A. Doty, R. B. THE PORTLAND, OR. European Plan Modern Restaurant COST ONE MIIXIOX DOLLAR. f HOTEL OREGON j I CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STS. I Portland's New and Modern HoteL Rates $ 1 per Day and Up. 2 J European Plan Free Bus. J J WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO., Props. - HOTEL Fifth tnd Washington Streets EUROPEAN PLAN Rooms, fl.00 to 3.00 Per Day According to Location. J. T. DAVIESS, PreslosnC. St. Charles Hotel CO. (INCORPORATED) FRONT AND MORRISON STS., PORTLAND, OR. European Plan Rooms 50c to $1.50 FIrstClass Restaurant In Connection Have you taken advantage of The Oregonian's great educational enterprise 1 Do you know that thousands of dollars are being saved to readers of this paper? Here is the plan. Read carefully, for it means that you can, with little effort 'and no sacrifice at all, reap the benefits of a great co-operative enterprise. 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This, in brief, is the purpose and object of The Oregonian's Co-Opera tive Encyclopedia Club the elimination of the middleman. Sets are shipped to purchasers direct from the binders. As a result of this saving in advertising and selling expense-- Jr JE. Jzl If you have no encyclopedia at all, or if yon have one that is old and unsatisfactory, we will send you, on receipt of the accompanying coupon, a 36-page book showing many of the illustrations, portraits of prominent men, maps, beautiful colored plates, sample articles, etc., from the New Standard Encyclopedia; also full particulars of the Club, showing how easily you can secure for yourself and your family the benefits of this co-operative enterprise. SEND COUPON TO ENCYCLOPEDIA DEPARTMENT THE OREGONIAN Miller Kalama; C. B. Ireland. Corvallls: W. R. Bills, Pendleton: Samuel White, Baker City; W. H. Frost, Chicago; M. Werner. Ber lin; N Webb. Jr.. P. Webb, Heppner; W. M. Pickerall, Atlanta; E. P. Jacobson, Chicago; A. I. 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A modern Turkish bath es tablishment in the hotel. li. C. BOWERS. Manager. PERKINS PORTLAND; OREGON First-Class Check Restaurant Connected With HoteL C O. DAVIS. Sec and Trsa. those who join the Club are enabled to secure an en cyclopedia at about the actual cost of production, and on the most favorable terms only a few cents a day. The encyclopedia decided upon for this enterprise is the NEW STANDARD, a first-class American encyclopedia which has only recently been com pleted, after years of labor and at enormous expense. It differs in many respects from all other reference works now before the public, in that it is entirely the work of practical men and is especially adapted to the home, to busy men, and to school students of all ages . Its editors and contributors number more than 200 of the world's greatest scholars and practi cal educators. This great reference work is published in twelve massive volumes, which contain the equivalent of thousands and thousands of books, giving in con densed and readable form the collected wisdom of all time. Its 55,000 articles cover almost 900,000 topics, which provide a complete home university the latest and most accurate information on every sub ject. It contains 3000 beautiful illustrations and 150 large colored maps, making it a complete atlas of the world, as well as a reference library. FREE! WRITE YOUR NAME HERE Name ' . Address - Occupation Business Address Mail to The 8-23-06 ter, Napa: J. C. Stewart, White Lake; H. I Dubbe and wife, Spokane; F. McNulty, To ledo; H. G. Miller, Newberg; H. Hagard, Hammond. Hotel Donnelly. Tacoma, Wash. European plan. Rates, 75 cents to 2:S0 per day. Free 'bus. AUCTION SALES TODAY. By J. T. Wilson at 635 Cole street at 10 A. M. Bale reached by Selwood cars. J. T. Wilson, auctioneer. Auction sale today at Baker's Auction House, cor. Alder and Park ats. Furniture, etc. Sale at 10 o'clock. Baker & Bon, Auction eers. MEETING NOTICES. PORTLAND LODfrB NO. 5S A. F. A A. M. Special communication will be held this (Thursday) eve at T:SO BSC P. M. Work In F. C. degree. All rellowcrart Masons coraiauy invitea by order W. M. I. W. PRATT. Secretary. DIED. BAYER James C. Jr.; drowned near mouth of Cowllts River, August 21, 1906. See funeral notice in thle leeue. NASH In this city, August 22, 1906, at ttis Good Samaritan Hospital, Henry Nash, aged 84 years and months. Funeral notice later. BERRON At her late residence near Sher wood, In Clackamas County, Mrs. Rebecca Catherine Herron, at 5 P. M., August 17, 1906, aged 70 years and 6 months. She leaves a husband, four sons and. one daughter: Louis Melbourn, Nathan Harvey, David Cor nelius, John Thomas and Mary Jane Herron. One daughter. Rachel Elenor Seely, having died five years ago. FUNERAL NOTICES. BAYER The funeral services of Joseph C. Bayer, Jr., will be held at the residence of his parents at 661 Seventh street at 3 o'clock P. M. today (Thursday). Interment at Rlvervlew cemetery. Friends of family are invited. JOHNSON At 8tella. Wash., August 19. 19"6, Oscar Johnson; aged 24 years. Funeral ser vices at the Swedish Methodist Church, cor ner Borthwlck and Beech streets, Friday. August 24, at 2 P. M. Interment Lone Fir cemetery. Friends invited. DrrNNTNO. M'ESTM r.tLBATjOH, 8oe eessors to Dunning a) Campion, undertakers and embalmerst modern In ever? detalli 7th and Fine. Phone Mala Lady assistant. EDWARD HOLMAN. Co., Fnneral Director, ttO 8d St. Lady assistant. Phone M. 507. J. p. FIM.EY SON. Funeral Directors, Mo. 261 Id St.. ear. Madison. Phone Main . F. B.- DUNNING. Undertaker. 414 East Alder. Lady assistant. Phone East St. KELLER-BYRNES CO.. Undertakers. Km balmers S7S Kusseil. East 1088. Lady ass's. ERICSON TTNDKRTAKJNG CO.. 409 Alder St. Lady assistant. Phone Main 6 123. TONSETH CO., florists. Artlstlo floral teslgns. 1I ta st. Phone Main Meg. NEW TODAY. OLD GOLD. JEWELRY. BOUGHT, MADR) over, exchanged; diamonds, precious stones loose and mounted; watches. Jewelry, re paired. Uncle Myers, Jeweler, 143 3d-Alder. GEORGE) BLACK. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT, 818 Worcester Building. Phone Pacific 1807. For Sale 100 acres, land only half mile from water front lr Frankfort, Wash., sea terminus of the "Hill" North Bank Railroad. Land Ilea suitable for platting. Inquire S. D. Adair, Room 311 Fenton Bldg., 64 6th st. Phone Pacific 1328. THIS WEEK ONLY airn Will buy fins new residence on J(0U North 23d St., full lot. faces east. House alone is worth (3000. Easy terms; don't mlsa thin opportunity to secure a nice attractive home. T. S. AlflN, 62S Chamber of Commerce v A Oregonian Encyclopedia Club, Portland, Or. AMUSEMENTS. THE STAR Week of August 0. ALLEN STOCK CO. Caught in tiie Web Dally matinees at 2:80 P. M. Evening performance at 8:15. . ,.r.rlcr Matln'- cept Sundays. 10 cents to all seata. Evenings, in. 20 and 30 i. -'"'cured for evening perform- ssrfrifiirjww The Grand Harry La Rose Co. In "The riailnr and the Horse." Donn-Frsncls Co. Three Clrdellers. Will Vldoca. Mr. .Chris Lane. Lyons Cullom. Mr. James Burke. Grandiecope Prices Matinees, 10c to all seats except h2XMi. Evenings, lo. 20 and box seals ac, Ferformnncfs 2:3n. 7:3'1. 9-15 p M LYRIC THEATER WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY. AUG. 20 AN OREGON ROMANCE "Partners in the Mine" IN FOUR ACTS. Admission. IOc; reserved seats. 20c. Per formances every afternoon and evening. Hale's Tours and Scenes of the World 109 SIXTH STREET WEEK OF AUGUST 20. A rids along the foothills of the Canta brlan Mountains, In Northern Spain, and a rids over the Colorado Southern Railway, in the State of Utah. First train leaves at 1 P. M. dally. BASEBALL Athletic Park Corner Vsnghn snd Twenty-fourth a. wvt- i, zx, za, xs, xo, xe. PORTLAND VS. OAKLAND. Games Called at 8:80 P. M. Dally. Games Called :80 P. M. Sundays. ' . Ladles' Day, Friday. A I ir r u i f - xr GRANDSTAND. 25c. CHILDREN, IOc BOX SEATS, 2Se. INorthrdp Street $1275 A choice building lot 811x100 near S3th street in this beautiful part of Goldsmith's Add. A snap at the price named. For terms apply PORTLAND TRUST CO. OF OREGON, S. E. Corner Third and Oak Sts. ALBERTA RED WHEAT Commands highest price, because the soil and climatic conditions produce the finest quality. Low rates, prices right, terms easy. W. Q. Ide, 251 Alder 6treet. JAPANESE GOODS Chlnfc, irta.l, satsuma, braas, troodenwar-s. baskets, Uk, bamboo and all kinds of curios. R. KOMARA CO. RM Morrison, 7th and Park. Lodging-House, Baker City For sale Lodging-house, well furnished; best location and business In Baker City; long and reasonable lease; must sell account of bad health. Mra Emily Arthur, Van dome bldg.. Baker City. Or. PIANO STUDIO LOUIS H. BOLL Parlor 9 and 10. 3434 Washington atr. la bow. opi lor reoapUoa at PUv
