TETE MORNING OREGOXTAN, "VEDN"ESDAT, SEPTEMBER 5, 1906.
PITCHER NEFZGER
COMES
SEES AND
Oregon City Southpaw Fails to
Conquer; He Meets
His Waterloo.
ANGEL FOOD FOR ANGELS
Mike Mitchell, Gum and Donahue
Supplant Him in notation and
Lnst-Xamed Holds Job
to the End.
PACIFIC COAST I.EAGCE.
Teaterday's Result.
L Angel" 13. Portland S.
Fresno 1. Oakland 2.
Seattle 6, San Francisco 3.
Standing; of the Clubs.
Clubs.
Lost. PC.
40 .084
M .5S."
t! .Blrt
H7 .45.
72 .400
78 .371
Wot
Portland 79
San Francisco 72
koa Angeles :i
Seattle Rrt
Oakland
Fresno 48
History somewhere has something to
pax about a certain Waterloo and a
gazabo named Napoleon. This Waterloo,
so history runs, hit Napoleon where
Trilby wore the beads. Well. In the early
days of the little French soldier's career
he was called a phenomenon. Some
weeks ago one of Judge W. W. Mc
Credle's voters whispered to him that he
had unearthed a phenomenon. In the
pitching line.
"Struck out 20 men, ' whispered the
voter; "didn't walk a man; let 'em down
with one lone mange-eaten single, and
has such an assortment of curves as
would make a cross-eyed woman see the
mole on the back of her head if ehe tried
to follow their woozy way over the short
route. Give him a trial. He's great!
He'll make Benny Henderson look like
a plowhorse running in the Futurity,
Gum look like a short filler, and Califf
well, he wouldn't 'be one, two, sixty
nine." Nefzger! What?
That's the name. The only difference
between Napoleon and Nefzger Is, Na
poleon got his at Waterloo and Nefzger
got "hlsn" at Twenty-fourth and Vaughn
streets. Nefzger (funny how the letters
want to pie when they spread over this
name) made a two-base hit let the score
sheet tell the rest that happened to him.
Opposed to Judge McCredle's voter's
phenomenon was a husky named Burns.
Burns had his shirt open at the throat
latch, wore a leather cuff around his
right angle and a toe-plate that's all.
Beg pardon. He's a southpaw, and was
touched up for nine swats before Nagle
took his place.
Mike Mitchell pitched one-third of an
inning. Mike left his range-finder In left
field. Nefzger had the stations full when
Mike took the mound. Two scored be
cause Mitchell couldn't find the groove.
Gum, as cold as an Iceberg, tried one
third of an Inning and more runs -came
in. Donahue took off his mask and glove
and gave them to a lad named Slavin
and went out and pitched four Innings.
He did better.
The last seen of the phenomenon he
was hiking for the clubhouse, his hat
tilted at a roguish angle. Anyway, he
made a two-base hit. The score:
PORTLAND.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
McHal. cf 4 O 2 2 0 0
Kweenev. ss 4 ' 2 2 3 1 1
Mitchell. If 4 O 3 1 O 0
McCredle. rf 3 1 0 3 0 0
Smith. 3b 4 0 1 4 0 1
P. Donahue, c 4 O 0 3 B 1
Henderson. 2b 4 O 1 3 3 1
I.lster. lb 4 1 2 8 2 0
Nefzger, p 2 1 1 0 1 0
Gum. p 0 O O 1 0 0
Slavin, c 2 0 0 - 1 0 0
Totals 35 6 12 27 13 4
LOS 'ANGEL.ES.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
Bernard, cf 4 1 1 1 o 0
Gochnauer. ss 2 3 1 3 2 0
Cravath. rf 0 3 B 1 0 0
Plllon. lb ,...4 1 1 11 3 O
Toman. 2b 3 1 2 ft 4 0
Kills. If R O 1 1 1 0
McClelland, 3b ft 1 O 0 4 0
Baiter, c 3 2 0 4 0 0
Burns, p 1 O O O 3 1
Nagle, p 2 0 0 1 0 0
Totals 30 1.1 11 27 17 1
SCORE EY INNINGS. .
Low Angeles 1 1 0 0 8 0
Hits 2 11 0 2 O
Portland 2 3 0 0 0 0
Hits 4 4 10 10
2 O
4, O
O O
0 O
113
1 11
0 5
2 12
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Nefzcer. 1; by Donahue, 2;
by Nagle, 4. Bases on balls Oft Nefzger, 5;
off Mitchell. 1; off Gum, 2; off Donahue,'2.
Two-base hits Cravath. Sweeney. Nefzger
IMllr.n. Sacrifice hits Burns, Ellis. Stolen
base Sweeney. Hit by pitched balls Eager
-. McCretiie. First base on errora Los An
ireles. 4. Wild pitch Gum. Left on bases .
Portland. : Los Angeles, 14. Innings pitched
By Nefzger, 4 1-3; by Gum, 1-3; by Mitch
ell, 1-3; hy Donahue, 4: by Burns, 4: by
Nagle, ft. Base hits Off Nefzger. ft; off Gum,
1: off Burns. 0; off Nagle. 3; off Donahue. 5.
Time of game Two hours. Umpire Ma
haffey. Vickers Holds Down Seals.
SEATTLE! Sept. 4. Seattle took the
first game from San Francisco by oppor
tune hitting. Vickers was effective, al
though a trifle wild at times. The score:
Seattle 3 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 06 74
San Francisco.l 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 03 4 0
Batteries Vickers and Hansen; Brown
and Wilson. Umpire Klopf.
Oakland 'W ins a Close Game.
OAKLAND. Sept. 4. Oakland won a
close game in the fifth Inning when they
bunched a couple of hits which netted
the winning run. Reldy pitched a good
game. The score:
R.H.E.
Fresno 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 6 2
Oakland 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 9 0
Batteries Obanlon and Hogan; Reldy
and Bliss. Umpire Perrine.
XATIOXAIi LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost. PC.
ChtPSgo 911 32 .7.10
Pittsburg 80 42 .B.16
New York 7.8 43 .645
Philadelphia 5tl ;s mzi
Cincinnati 51 7.-, .403
Brooklyn . . 4 71 :409
St. Louis 411 79 .308
Boston 40 80 .317
Philadelphia 6, Brooklyn 2.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4. Philadel
phia defeated Brooklyn because of the
effective pitching of Lush. The score:
RH.E. R.H.E.
Brooklyn 2 6 6;PhlladelphIa ..6 8 0
Batteries Stricklett and Bergen; Lush
and Donovan. Umpire O'Day.
New Yoric 11, Boston 6.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4. The New Yorks
made it four straight from Boston by
winning today. It was a contest full of
hard hitting and the local battery was
changed after the seventh Inning. The
score:
R.H.K.I R.H.E.
Boston 6 12 2New York 11 13 S
Batteries Young and Needham, O'Nell;
McGlnnity, Ferguson and Bresnahan,
Smith. Umpire Carpenter.
Chicago 3, Cincinnati 1.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 4 Chicago made
it three Btraight with Cincinnati by win
ning today's game through superior hit
ting. Chance and Steinfeldt gave the
home team Its one run by bunching mis
plays. The score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Cincinnati ....1 4 lChicago 3 8 2
Batteries Ewlng and Schlei; Overall
and Kling. -
Pittsburg 5, St. louls 1.
PITTSBURG, Sept. 4. In a sloppy game
today the Plttsburgs had no trouble in
defeating the St. Louis team. The score:
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Pittsburg 5 11 lSt. Louis 1 8 1
Batteries Hildebrand and Phelps;
Thompson and Marshall. UmpIre-!-Con-way.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost. P.C.
New York 72 48 .600
Chicago 72 49 .595
Philadelphia 67 ft:! .5.18
Cleveland 64 ft:! .547
St. Louis 64 SO .533
Detroit 5 63 .477
Washington 47 75 .3S3
Boston 37 80 .301
New York 7-1, Boston 0-0.
BOSTON, Sept. 4. Boston lost both
games of today's double-header with New
York. Hard hitting won the first game
for tne viistors and two' two-baggers in
the eighth gave them the only run in
the second game. The score:
' First game.
R.H.E. R.H.E.
New York 7 12 ;Bostonv 0 6 4
Batteries Clarkson and Thomas; Di
neen. Glaze and Carrigan.
Second game.
R.H.E. R.H.E.
New York 1 7 4Boston 0 8 1
Batteries Orth and Thomas; Glaze and
Armbruster.
Philadelphia 10, Washington 3.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4. Philadelphia
batted both Smith and Hardy out of the
box and, notwithstanding loose fielding,
defeated Washington. The score:
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Washington ..3 5 lPhlladelphla .10 10 E
Batteries Smith, Hardy, Kitson and
Warner; Bender and Schreck.
St. Louis 4, Detroit 8.
DETROIT, Sept 4. St. Louis won a
badly played 10-innlng game today. The
score :
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Detroit 3 10 l;St. Louis 4 10 2
Batteries Slever and Schmidt; Powell
and O'Connor.
LOXERGAX OUT OP FOOTBALL
Columbia University Coach Returns
From Vacation Spent in East.
Frank J. Lonergan, the popular
manager of the champion Multnomah
Club track team, returned yesterday af
ter spending his vacation at his home
in Indiana, and expressed himself as
being pleased to get back to Oregon
once more. He will resume his classes
at Columbia University at once, now that
the popular Institution has opened for the
Fall term.
Lonergan was banked upon by the
Multnomah Club to play on the football
eleven this season, but yesterday he
announced that be would not play this
year, and In fact does not believe that
he will ever play again. While a mem
ber of the champion team of 1904-5,
Lonergan demonstrated that he was
one of the cleverest backs that ever
wore a winged "M" uniform, and the
club confidently expected to have him
In the line-up for the coming season.
A meeting of the members of the
football squad has been called for next
Sunday morning at the Multnoman
clubhouse, when plans for the coming
season will be discussed.
Big Tommy Ross, is another former
Multnomah star who nas returned from
the East, and he, too, has announced
his retirement from the game, which
will be another loss to the club. Ross
played on the Columbia University (N
Y.) team last Winter and also was a
member of the baseball team of that
institution. Friends who have seen Ross
state that he is bigger than ever and
that be will not listen to any propo
sition to wear a football uniform again.
TOURNAMENT NEARING CLOSE
Miss Fording Beats Miss Fox Miss
Heitsliu and Miss Josephi Win.
In the closing events of the Irvington
tennis tournament two very pretty
matches were played yesterday afternoon.
Miss Fording beat Miss Fox, 6-4, 8-6, In
the semi-finals for the club champion
ship. This leaves Miss Fording and Miss
Gray in the finals.
In the handicap event Mies Heitshu and
'Miss Josephi beat Mrs. Raley and Miss
Schaefer. two straight sets, 7-5, 6-3, not
withstanding the heavy handicap which
the latter team had. The Misses Josephi
and Heitshu have held the lead in ladies'
doubles for years, and their experience
and pretty team work easily overcame
their handicap.
In the club championship, men's sin
gles, two events are yet to be played oft
in the semi-finals Bellinger vs. Wilder
and Wlckersham vs. Rosenfeld so at the
present time it looks as if Wickersham
and Bellinger would come together in the
finals, for the Irvington trophy. This
match and the match between Miss Ford
ing and Miss Gray for the ladies' cham
pionship and the J. Wesley Ladd trophy
will in all probability be scheduled for
Saturday afternoon.
FOWNES AVINS GOLF MEDAL
Leads in Qualifying Round of Tour
nament Pairs for Today.
ST. LOUIS, Sept.' 4. The qualifying
round of the amateur championship of
the Western Golf Association was played
on the course of the Glen Echo Club
today. A. C. Fownes, Jr., representing
the Oakmont Country Club of Pittsburg,
was the winner of the gold medal for
low score on the 36-holes play with 153.
He secured 77 in the morning round and
made the afternoon round in 76. Among
those who qualified are. Rev. P. R. Tal
bott, Wichita, Kan.; T. B. Mumford,
Town and Gown, Colorado Springs, 171,
and Walter Fairbanks, Denver Country
Club, 177.
For tomorrow they are paired as fol
lows: R. P. Nevin. Jr., Allegheny, Pa.,
vs. Walter Fairbanks; Richard Kimball,
St. Louis, vs. T. P. Mumford; D. E.
Sawyer. Chicago, vs. Rev. P. R. Talbott.
H. Chandler Egan, of Chicago, the pres
ent champion, will not defend his title.
He departed for Chicago last night, busi
ness preventing his engaging In the Com
petition. Butte Matchmaker Gives Bonds.
BUTTE, Mont., Sept. 4. Matchmaker
Mcintosh, of the Butte Athletic Club.
came Into Judge Bourquin's court this
afternoon to answer to the charge of con
ducting a prizefight. His bonds were fixed
at J1000 and the preliminary hearing was
aet for Thursday next.
JERSEY LEADS ALL
Great Event in Rifle Shoot Is
on at Seagirt.
NEW YORK STEPS BEHIND
Military Team Company Competition
More Than Half Finished Ore
gon and 'Washington Far
Down the Lino.
SEAGIRT, N. J., Sept. 4 The start
of the most important military team
company competition made In this
country began promptly on time this
morning and at the conclusion of the
first stage Massachusetts and New Jer
sey were tied for first place with scores
of 509, and New York, which had
thrice won the National trophy, was In
seventh place.
The progress expected was no made
today. When "cease firing" was sound
ed early this evening, only the 200
yards and 600 yards slow fire stages
had been completed, and only the first
two of the 12 men of each team had
fired at the 800 yards slow fire stage.
Three remain to Be shot tomorrow the
conclusion of the 800 yards stage, the
200 yards rapid Jlre, the skirmish run
and the 1000 yards slow fire.
When the work at 600 yards was
ended. New Jersey led with a total for
the two ranges of 1031, with Massa
chusetts second with 999 and New York
third with 997. Other scores were:
200 yds. 600 yds. Total.
13 Waehlngton ...... 4S3 4R1 94
14 Colorado . 489 4tW 957
16 Oregon 463 475 9:18
17 Montana 468 458 920
18 Kansas 470 455 925
20 California 483 430 813
24 New Mexico 409 357 7B
25 Oklahoma 384 313 697
TOUNG ROOSEVELT NOT THERE
Did Not See Goldfleld Fight Nelson
Most Unpopular Man. . '
GOLD FIELD, Nev., Sept 4. President
Plckard. of the Goldfleld Athletic Club,
In response to numerous Inquiries con
cerning the reported presence of Presi
dent Roosevelt's son at the Gans-Nelson
fight yesterday, gave out the following
statement to the Associated Press:
You can state plainly that young; Roosevelt
was not at the ringside 'during; the flerat, nor
has he been in Goldfleld. The rumor that
he was In the arena came In this way: Four
or Ave days ago a lawyer of New York who
is visiting In this city told several news
papermen that he recognized the President's
son at the Goldfleld Hotel In company with
a well-known Rough Rider. The matter at
that time was given little credence. At the
arena yesterday the lawyer notified Larry
Sullivan, the club's announcer, that Roose
velt, Jr., was present. Sullivan, in announc
ing; the fight, said that the club had sent
an Invitation to the President to come to
Goldfleld, and took occasion to Interject the
remark that the President's eon was at the
ringside and his words were quoted by the
telegraph, operator and soma of the news
papermen at the fight. The New York man
discovered that It was a case of mistaken
identity on his part and that It was not the
President's son whom he had seen.
-Nelson Is so badly battered that
he will stay indoors until ho can leave
town. He will not linger longer than
is necessary, as he probably Is the
most unpopular man who ever visited
Goldfleld. Gans goes to San Francisco
In a few days to consider a theatrical
engagement.
Except from Nelson's party, not a
dissenting voice has been heard about
the decision awarding the fight to Gans
on a foul. Even losers In betting make
no complaint, and numbers of them
called on the colored man and congrat
ulated him on the showing he made.
Gans says that he was offered $25,300
to let Nelson win, but he would not say
who made the offer.
Joe Gans declares his belief that Nel
son fouled him Intentionally, knowing
that he had no chance to win. The negro
says that he was comparatively fresh
when the foul blow was struck.
Had he not broken a bone In his right
hand in the 27th round, he says that he
would have finished the Dane before the
36th round. Larry Sullivan has an
nounced that Gans Is willing to meet
Nelson again within two weeks, but
sporting men think that another contest
is not likely to be arranged so soon. Jim
my Brltt says he is ready to meet either
Gans or Nelson.
WIN HARTFORD FUTURITX
Cochato Leads Trotters, Brenda York
Pacers at Harvard.
HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 4. The
Hartford Futurity for trotters and pac
ers was the feature of the second day's
racing In the grand' circuit meet at
Charter Oak Park, the trotting divi
sion being won by Cochato, while
Brenda York easily carried off first
money in the pacing division. There
were only two starters in the latter
division, tho second horse being John
Ward.
The winner In the trotting division
finished third In the first heat. Gay
Blngen coming under the wire first.
There were but four starters in- this
race and Gay Bingen was not in the
money in the second and third heats,
being distanced. The 2:08 pace was
won by Ruby Klpp in straight heats.
Daphne Direct taking second money.
The Hartford Futurity was worth
,15,000, being the richest stake of the
meet. Fifteen hundred dollars went to
the pacers and J13.500 to the trotters.
Cochato had little trouble in taking
the last two heats In the trotting event,
leading Lightsome In the second and
Qulzetta in the third by good margins.
Summary:
Hartford Futurity, pacing division, two In
three, purse $1500 Brenda Yorke won two
straight heats and the race in 2:15 and
2:13.
Hartford Futurity, . trotting division, two
In three, purse 913,500 Cochato won the
second and third heats and the race in
2:14 and 2:16. Gay Blngen won the first
heat In 2:17 and was distanced In the
second.
2:08 class pacing, three heats, purse
$2000 Ruby Kip won three straight heats
and the race In 2:08. 2:07 and 2:08.
At Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 4. Douglas Park
race results:
Five furlongs Rothgeb won, Bushthorpe
second, Mont Alban third; time, 1:03.
Six furlongs Toboggan won, J, H. May-
bury second. Farho third; time, 1:16 3-5.
Six furlongs Lacene won,- .Oasis second.
Butlnskle third; time, 1:15 3-5.
One mile and 70 yards Old Stone won.
Celeres second, Alcor third; time, 1:47 2-6.
Five and one-half furlongs Mtldrene won.
Mclntyre second, Lady Ylmont third; time.
1:09 2-5.
One mile and one-sixteenth The Only Way
won. Inspector Girl second, Mae Lynch third;
time, 1:50 3-5.
At Sheepshead Bay.
NEW YORK. Sept. 4. Sheepshead Bay
race results:
Five and one-half furlongs. Futurity course
Anna May won. Princess Nettie second.
Crimson Clover third; time, 1:07 1-5.
One mile Wes won. Orly II second. Water
Dog third; time, 1:40 2-5.
Six furlongs, on turf, the Partridge stakes
Fountain Blue won. Vox Populi second, Vic
toria B. third; time, 1:14.
One mile and one furlong the DolDhln
stakes Nealon won, Cottonwood second. Iron
sides third; time, 1:53.
Six furlongs, main course Shotgun won,
Oxford second, Roblnhood third; time, 1:13 3-5.
Prince Hamburg finished third, but was dis
qualified for fouling.
One mile and one-sixteenth, on turf Ostrich
won. Sailor Boy second, Lotus Eater third;
time, 1:47 3-5.
At Butte.
BUTTE, Mont., Sept. 4. Summary of
races
2:34 trot Buck won first beat In 2:20.
Dallas won second heat In 2:20. ' Adwllta
won third beat in 2:22. Bessie Jones also
started.
Selling, five furlongs Goddess of Night
won, Light of Day second, Melrlna third;
time, 1:01.
Selling, four furlongs Rattler won. Silver
Jim second. King Harold third; time, 0:48.
Selling, six furlongs The Roustabout won.
Belle Kinney second, Michael Mulvaney
third; time, 1:13.
Mile and a sixteenth Phyi won, Zaza
second. Lady Huron third; time, 1:49.
Selling, six furlongs The Macer won, Mln
taka second, Pleasanton third; time, 1:15.
Oregon Bents Washington.
Captain Lawrence H. Knapp, of the
quartermaster's department of the Ore
gon National Guard, received a letter
yesterday from Adjutant-General W. H.
Flnzer, who is at Seagirt, N. J., with
the Beaver State rifle team. In the com
pany team match August 27, when there
were 21 contestants, the Oregon boys
were fourth fn the shoot. There were
only eight points difference between the
winning team and the Oregon Guards
men. However, the Oregon team beat
the Washington team by 12 points.
McCuaig Breaks Five-Mile Record.
MONTREAL, Sept. 4. A new Canadian
record for the five-mile run was made
yesterday by J. McCuaig, of the Montreal
Athletic Association, who covered the
distance in 26:53. The former record was
held by Grant, of the New York Athletic
Club, at 27:17 2-5.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses.
PERKINS-JOSLYN A. D. Perkins. 30,
Tenth and Washington streets; Ninon R. Jos
ljn, 18.
EDWARDS-BUCHANAN William T, Ed
wards, SO. Mount Vernon, Wash.; Ulla Bu
chanan. 21.
KIEMES-STARK Charles Klemcs. 39,
Bridgeport, Conn.; Sophie Amalle Stark, 31.
' KATSER-LOWDBN Bert Kayser. 32,
287 Sheridan street: Martha Lowden, 36.
KAPLINGER-KAPLINGER William Sap
linger, 43, Salem; Grace Kapllnger, 32.
YERLDING-HALLr C. W. Yerldlng, 28. 86
Park street: Gertrude Hall, 20.
CRAGHBAD-ALLARD J. W. Craghead, 28;
Inez Allard. 19.
ATKINSON-CUMBS William B. Atkinson,
86, 892 Florence street; Florence C. Cumbs, 20.
WATSON-BOWMAN Edgar G. Watson, 36,
836 Fourteenth street; M. Ethelyn Bow
man, 29.
HOEMAN-STOEHR Roy L. Hoe man, 24;
Marguerite V. Stoehr. 23.
DONOVAN-PBRINGER Timothy Donovan,
811 Savler street; Lou lee Perlnger, 18.
WILLIAMSON M'MILLAN E. T. Wil
liamson, 80, Chico; Pearl L. McMillan, 25.
DANEKB-M'CLUNO J. F. Daneke, 28, 186
East Sixteenth street; Chloe B. McClung, 24.
H AMILTON-M' DOUGALL Charles H. Ham
ilton, 30, 808 Front street; Maggie McXtou
gall, 24.
MILLER-EHLEN Delbert C. Miller, 27, 855
First street; Ida L. Ehlen, 19.
JACKSON-LANCK Wilbur L. Jackson, 21,
Spokane; Julia C. Lanck, 18.
MARTELL-CRANE F. S. Martell, 24, 229
First street; Grace Crane, 23.
M' DONALD-ROSEN STEIN C. B. McDon
ald, 25, 805 Eleventh street; Fay E. Rosen
steln. 24.
WALLACE-RICHARDSON Elijah S. Wal
lace, 60; Amanda Richardson, 38.
Births.
BOWMAN At 432 Oregon street, August 4,
to the wife of Danle E. Bowman, a daughter.
GIBBONS At 402 Flint street, August 23,
to the wife of John Gibbons, a son.
GOODMAN At 714 East Madison street,
August 27, to the wife of Charles W. Good
man, a son.
FAUST At 282 East Kelly street, September
1, to the wife of J. F. Faust, a daughter.
LAMBERT At Cedar Park, August 30, to
the wife of Robert Lambert, a son.
LIST At 834 Rodney avenue, to the wife
of Adam List, a daughter.
. MITCHELL At 241 Stanton street, August
81, to the wife of Walter Mitchell, a daugh
ter. SPENCER At 269 North Twenty-second
street, August 16, to the wife of Arthur C.
Spencer, a daughter.
Deaths.
BANNON At 229 Mohawk street, Septem
ber 3, Mrs. L B. Bannon, a native of Kan
sas, aged 23 years, 10 months and 27 days.
CALKINS At 908 Division street, Septem
ber 3, Robert J. Calkins, a native or Iowa,
aged 26 years, 4 months and 25 days.
JBNSON At Portland Sanitarium, August
31, Bessie Jenson, a native of Minnesota, aged
17 years, 10 months and 8 days.
MARSILE At Thirtieth and Powell streets,
August 30, J. Marslle, aged 49 years.
M'GRATH At 87 Park Btreet, September
1. Thomaa B. McGrath, a native of Ireland,
aged 59 years.
RICE At St. Vincent's Hospital, Septem
ber 2. John P. Rice, a naUve of Norway,
aired 26 years.
REYNOLDS At 362 Third street, September
1, Edwin W. Reynolds,, a native of New York,
axed 68 years.
ROSSIER At Blckelton, Wash., September
8, Annie E. Roseler, a native of Canada, aged
29 years, 7 months and 13 days.
ECHAUER At 894 East Flanders street.
September 2, Carl H. Schauer. a. native of
Oregon, aged 25 years and 0 daya.
SMITH At 191 Ivy street, September 3.
Donald Smith, a native of Oregon, aged 9
years. 5 months and 13 dai's.
SWIFT At 707 East Taylor street, Septem
ber 2, Samuel Swift, a native of Vermont,
aged 85 years and 12 days.
WAGNER At 298 North Twentieth street,
September 2, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Lou
Waaner.
WILLIAMS At 575 Hood street, September
1, Randolph L. Williams, a native of Mis
souri, aged 67 years and 9 months.
WRIGHT At 2U8 Gilliam avenue. Lea S.
Wright, a native of Illinois, aged 10 years, 4
months and 17 days.
Building Permits.
MR. FAHEY Two-story frame dwelling on
Burrage street, near Greeley; $1800.
S. T. HARRISON One-story frame tool
house on East Thirteenth, street, between Ver
non and Roselawn: $100.
JAMES OLSEN One-atory frame dwelling
on Bast Harrison street, corner Grand ave
nue: S1200.
BENO A BALLIS Two-atory frame flats on
North Twenty-third street, corner Marshall -S3CO0.
CV H. KENNEDY Two-story frame dwell
ing on Bast Thirty-first street, between Haw
thorne and East Main; 51600.
G. FRIBWALD Two-story frame dwelling
on Bast Fifteenth street, between Schuyler
and Hancock: $10,000.
GARY & FISHER Two-story frame barn
on East Yamhill street, between East Thirty
fourth and East Thirty-fifth; $6SO.
C. M. HORN Two-story frame dwelling on
Everett street, between North Twenty-first
and North Twenty-second; $1250.
EM II, J. COCHRAN One-story frame dwell
ing on East Morrison street, between East
Thirty-fourth and East Thirty-fifth; $1381.
F. P. WOOD Two-story brick store on East
Thirty-fourth street, between Belmont and
East Yamhill: $4900.
S. L. BROWN Two-story frame dwelling
on East Stark etret, between Bast Nineteenth
and East Twentieth: S160O.
S. L. BROWN Two-story frame dwelling
on East Stark, between East Nineteenth and
Bast Twentieth; $1600.
JENNINGS & CO. Alter and repair brick
store on Yamhill street, corner First; $500.
MRS. HOLMAN Two-story frame dwelling
on Third street, comer Grant; $2500.
DR. BARR Alter and repair two-story
frame dwelling on Knott street, between Union
and East Sixth streets North; $1700.
WILLIAM PERKINS Alter and renalr
frame dwelling at 217 Knott street, between
Kerby and Commercial; $$00. J
( YOUR
I CREDIT IS I
GOOD J
MANY OPPORTUNE BARGAINS IN
HIGH-GRADE FURNITURE PIECES
$16.00 carved Reception Chair in tho golden oak, leather seat. Sale
Pric8 $11.50
$16.00 Center table in polished Mahogany. Sale price $10.00
$25.00 Arm Rocker in beautifully figured Mahogany. Sale price. . .$19
$35.00 Library table in the golden oat Sale price $17.00
$26.00 Ann Rocker in selected quarter sawed golden oak. Sale price $17
$26.00 Center table in polished Mahogany. Sale price $1J.75
$30.00 Parlor Chair in polished Mahogany. Sale price $19.75
$36.50 Hall Seat in polished Mahogany. Sale price $26.00
$37.00 Hall Seat in selected quarter saved golden
. oak, richly polished. Sale price $25.00
' $45.00 Ladies' writing desk in Mahogany, hand
somely carved and polished. Sale
Price $31.50
$45.00 Hall Seat in polished Mahogany.
Sale price $32.50
$38.00 Arm Rocker in solid Mahogany.
Sale price $28.00
IP
f YOUR CREDIT 1
- IS GOOD J
C0MPLETEH0U5E-FURfflSHEfi5l
LEWIS ATTACKS QUACKS
Scores of Cure-AIl Fakers Are Ar
rested In Chicago.
CHICAGO, Sept. 4. The arrest of scores
ot "quack" doctors and the prosecution
oC bogus medical companies which are
annually mulcting the public of thou
sands of dollar.! by Imposing on the cre
dulity and hope of the sick, may follow
a movement begun by Corporation Coun
sel Lewis yesterday. Colonel Lewis has
asked Chief of Police Collins for a spe
cial detail of detectives to investigate the
"fake" medical companies, with the re
sult . that scores of "complaints have
reached his office from - those who have
been lured by the advertisements of the
"quack" doctors and induced to spend
their savings In the vain hope of recover
ing from their maladies, In some cases
Incurable.
The Corporation Counsel Is preparing a
letter to Chief Collins in which he sug
PHONE MAIN 72
II I ' "f ll
ilL- J iSSa
. t Yesterday this notable sales event entered into
its tenth week with the same spirit of activity
that has characterized its successful progress. In
the sale stock are many pieces in every grade and
finish an assortment of pleasing designs to
choose from.
gests that the police should not only pro
cure evidence against the bogus medical
corporations and medical Impostors, arrest
and prosecute them, but should close their
places and permanently put them out of
business. In many Instances Colonel
Lewis says, injurious medicines are sold
by these doctors with the professed abil
ity to cure any disease with which the
victim is suffering.
Swept From Car Running-Board.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4. Six men were so
badly hurt last night in an accident on
the Thlrty-nlnth-street ferry line of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit that they were
taken to the Coney Island Reception
Hospital. Several may die from internal
Injuries. A score of others, some of them
women, were hurt by flying splinters
when a car crashed Into a heavy van be
tween Ulmer Park and Coney Island.
Motorman Hanson did not see the truck,
but many of those on the running-board
did. Most of them jumped. The car
struck the van with terrific force and
men were swept from the running-board.
7
Beer, when made with care
from the best materials
obtainable
and properly aged, which means
large storage capacity,
has what is. termed
QUALITY
Quality is the aim
of all
conscientious brewers
as it is the keystone to success.
The ingredients that enter
into a beer
may leave nothing to be desired.
But, unless the beer
has age
it is not health-giving
or satisfactory.
Weinhard's Beer
is noted for Quality.
The ingredients used are
the best,
combined with sparkling
Bull Run water.
Then we have the
storage capacity
to insure the proper
AGE
MAKE
YOUR OWN
TERMS
$43.00 Parlor Arm Rocker in the Mahogany, hand
somely carved and finished. Sale price. . .$30
$37.50 Settee in solid Mahogany. Sale
Price $29.75
$58.00 Divan in Mahogany, upholstered
in silk tapestry. Sale price $29.75
$60.00 Divan in crotch Mahogany, hand-polished
upholstered in silk tapestry. Sale price. .$39
HAKE YOUR)
)WN TERMS )
PLOTTERS' RESORT RAIDED
Arizona Rangers' Capture Twelve
Mexicans and Their Dynamite.
DOUGLAS. Ariz., Sept. 4. The cam
paign against tho Mexican revolutionary
movement in this section, which has been
waged for several weeks, culminated this
evening, when a body of Arizona rangers
directed by Captain Tom Rinning. raided
a house in an isolated section near the
International line, where meetings have
been held of late.
Revolvers, a quantity of dynamite and
some Incendiary literature were discov
ered in the house. About the same hour
that the search was being made, officers
stationed about town arrested 12 men
who are alleged to be members of the
revolutionary party. These men. It is
declared, will be prosecuted under the
neutrality law.
New South Wales bad 40O0O.000 nheep In
1003. an incres. of 4,.vt0.0O0 nvr 1I(4.