Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 15, 1906, Image 7

Morning Oregonian., September 15, 1906, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE 3IOBXIXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1906. HARNESS HORSES BATTLE IN Special 2:40 Trot Delights Crowd in the Grand stand at Salem. BRILLIANT WINS EASILY Five Nags Start and All Finish. Swlftwater Bill Takes Consola tion Stakes Laura F. M. Downs Marie II. SALEM, Or.. Sept. 14. (Special.) On a track that was a veritable sea of mud. four races were run this afternoon at lone Oak Park. Swlftwater Bill came to life In the Consolation stakes for non winners in the 2:15 class, and won the JSOO purse. It took three heats to decide the race, because of the N drive Reynolds cave the DlacK bronco in the first heat. It was not one of the kind that wins races. The Initial heat went to Robert H., and the talent that had bought .the field against bwirtwater Bill is still of fering up prayers of thanks to Mr. Reynolds. Five sidewheelers started, but the flag did for Joe Athby and Knick-Knack In the first heat. Reynolds was ready to drive Swlftwater Bill In the next two heats, and Robert H. had to take the black gelding's mud around the circuit. Jollnda was third in all three heats. In the 2A0 special trot Ave horses faced the starter. The winner turned up In Brilliant, who took the race In two Btraight heats. This was the first race of the week in which all the starters fin ished. In spite of the sloppy, sticky going, the race was one of the best, from the spectator's standpoint, of the meet. In both heats BrilKant lead the field, but the others were always up and within hailing distance. In the first heat H. Delaney's Mayo kept the winner com pany, and In the second heat It was Black Diamond. The second heat was a drive from the half-mile home and all up the stretch Irwin and Delaney were fighting it out for second place. In the furlongs, Jackfull, the S-to-5 second choice in the betting ring, held the winning ace up his sleeve and easily beat the l-to-2 favorite. Little Buttercup. Royal White, a rank outsider, also passed the tired Kingston mare. The prohibitive price against the Stover mare kept the sharpshooters off of Buttercup. They went to Jackfull. and he brought home the bacon. Marie H. burned up a bunch of money when she failed to down Laura F. M., the favorite, in the last race. The Fountain mare opened at 8 to 5. The money poured Into the ring, and at post time her price had been put up to 3 to 5. Laura F. M. opened at 1 to 2. but. in spite of the play on Marie H.. the ring was tak ing no chances on Billy Cain's mare, and she was also 3 to 5 when she faced the barrier. Fury, who was well played at twos, finished third. The running events on the card for to morrow afternoon will bring together some of the best gallopers now at the fair grounds. There will be two harness races, and three In which ' ie runners will chase each other around the muddy ring. The big race of the day will be the Ayer's Farewell handicap. This race will bring together six of the best horses orf the track. P. Sheridan's Blue Eyes, win ner of the Salem Derby, will hook up against Funnyside, and. under track con ditions. It looks as If the race would be between these two. Laura F. M. will be raced again, and this good, consistent mare will, it she does not win. be close to the leaders. The Gray Streak, Sea Sick, Beachwood and David Boland will also start. Blue Eyes and Sunnyslde will carry 117 pounds, and, as this will be the only start that Sunnyslde has made at the meeting, she looks like the best, for she usually runs her best when she is fresh. Summary. Consolation pice, puree $500, nonwlnnera In 2 15 class Swlftwater Bill. blk. g., O'Cuventls- unknown (Reynolds) 2 1 1 Robert H., blk. g., Coeuf d'Alene- unknown (Prior) 1 2 2 JoMnrta. b. m., Albexton-Maywood (Sweeney 8 8 8 Jo Athby and Knlck-Knack also started. Time, 2:421$. 2:42l. 2:45. Sreclal trot. 2:40 cla-. purse $3oo Brilliant, blk. s., Gremont-Goldust (Prior) 1 1 Mayo. b. g .. Zambro-unknown (Delanev) 2 3 Black Diamond. Del Norn-unknown (Green) 3 2 Besvle Jones, blk. m.. Captain Jones Ada Rock (Green) 4 4 Anlnta. br. m.. Phalmont Eoy-Beulah (Sanger) 5 6 Time. 2:50. 2:4S4. Running-. 64 furlongs, selling Jackful, 8 to 6 (Sullivan), won; Royal White. 3 to 1 AlaIre), second; Little Buttercup, 8 to 6 (Borel). third. Time. 1:1214. Chita, Monetta and Vlncento also ran. Three-quarters of a mile, selling Laura K. M.. 1 to 2 (Neary). won: ilarie H.. 8 to 5 (Moran), second; Fury. 2 to 1 (Sullivan), third. Time. 1:1654. Bert Arthurs. Elba and Headwater also ran. Overnight Entries. 2:10 pace, rurse J700 Cyko, Lady R., John R. Conway. Ollle M.. Vlnnle Main. Consolation trot, puree $500 Hank. Pious, Redskin.' Marvin Wilkes. Senator U. Half.mlle running Mooropus. 104: B. C. Greene, 109: Lady Barnato. 103: Bert Arthur! 112: Nellie Pear. 103; BUI Short. 109; Chita, 103 : Dr. Rowell. 109; Headwater. 103: Royal White. 109. Ayera three-quarter mile handicap Laura F. M-. 104; Funnyside. 117; David Boland, 105: Beachwood. 98: Seasick. 106; Blue Byes, 117. One mile Mordente, 108: Postmaster, 108; Montana Peeress. 108; Vlnclntlo. 102; Hooli gan. 108; Mimo. 113; Legal Form, 100; Little Buttercup. 108: Birdie P., 108; Surberbas Queen, 108. HOT RACE FOR COXSOLATIOX Ann Direct Can't Stand Pace, and Imperial Allerton. Wins. SYRACUSE. N. T., Sept. It Three well contested events brought the grand circuit races to a close here today. The third teat of the consolation race furnished the keenest sport. Ann Direct and Lord Quex were together for a quarter of a mile. Ann Direct had a slight margin to the three-quarters, where Lord Quex broke. The field was beautifully bunched entering the etretch, and there was a furious drive to the wire. Ann Direct was not equal to the pace, and Imperial Allerton won, with Kenneth Mack second and Flexo third. Nickel Grattan won the first heat of this race, but in the second and third heats finished last. His driver. Putnam, attrib uted his work to sickness, and. although one of the ellgibles for the fourth heat, he withdrew his horse, thus sacrificing hird money, J300, to the association. Re cults: Empire State consolation, 2:14 trot, two In three, purse $2000 Imperial Allerton won the third and fourth heat and the race In 2:124, g:14"4: Lord Quex won the second heat In t:10H: Nickel Grattan won the first heat to I:12i4. 2:10 trot, two in three, purse 81200 Mack Mack won two straight heats and the race in 1:09. 2:0SW- 2:1S pace, three in five, purse $1200 Lucky Buck won the fourth and fifth heats In 2:124, MUD 2:124: Kendoletta won the first and third heats In 2:114, 2:10,; Moore won the sec- ona neat in z:iu4. BREAKS AXOTHEB RECORD Daniel Clips Time for 220 Yards, Handy AVins Mile. ST. LOUIS. Mo., Sept. 14. C. M. Dan iels, of the New York Athletic Club, hold er of many amateur swimming jecords, today lowered his own and the world's record for 220 yards at Laughlin's Lake, where the second day's programme for the National swimming championships was decided. The New Yorker set the new mark at 2:42 2-5. breaking his own record , by 1 3-5 seconds. He won the event by 20 yards from M. Schwarz, of the Missouri A. C. L. B. Goodwin, New York A. C, the only other starter, was a distant third. M. J. Handy, the Chicago crack, was practically without opposition in the mile swim, and plowed his way through the water as he pleased. Daniels, the holder of the record, withdrew from thla event. much to the surprise of everybody. H. O. Bartels, the Denver A. C. boy, proved his worth again today by winning the 100-yard Junior championship. Roosevelt Presents Yacht Cup. OYSTER BAY, Sept. 14. President Roosevelt presented the Roosevelt cup to the Eastern Yacht Club today at a lunch eon attended by distinguished statesmen and yachtsmen on board the Mayflower, which lies in the entrance to Oyster Bay Harbor. Owner, of Main Sheet Expelled. SYRACUSE. N. Y., Sept. 14. The Grand Circuit Judges announced today the ex pulsion of A. L. Thomas for withdrawing his horse. Main Sheet, without permis sion from the Chamber of Commerce stakes on Wednesday. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Peter Esser and wife to Gertrude Lampert. lots 10 and 3S. subdivision 4. DeUahmut'i and Oatman's Lit tle Homes $ BOO Portland Trust Company to Julius Kraemer. part of lot 8. block 2. Portland Homestead 400 w. G. blansberg and wife to Elbert Owen, lot 8J block 14. Slansberg's Addition 123 King estate to Louis P. Beno, parcel of land 50x100 on Johnson street, near Twenty-fourth 1 D. E. Keasy to I. B. Holzman and . Isadore N. Koshland. lots 1. 2. 3 and 4. block 84. Carter's Addition 10 O. C. Towser and wife to John C. Eldred, north, half lots 7 and 8. block 5, Smith's Addition to St. Johns 2,000 Clara Stewart and husband to J. N. Pearcy, east 48 hi feet of lot 1, block 200. Portland 1 Mary E. Applegate and husband to Eva McLaln. north 36 feet of lots 3 and 5 and all lots 2 and IS, block 62, Sellwood 775 Arleta Land Company to J. J. Butzer, lot 17. block 13, Arleta No. 2 100 Point View Real Estate Company to Ira F. Kingsbury, lot 7, block i. Point View 150 Investment Company to Josephine Lll- lle, lots 15 and IS, block 16, pied mont 1,025 Hosea Wood and others to Rhoda C. Wood, lot 8. block 5S, Stephens' Ad dition 1 Lewis Russell and wife to D. E. Keasy. lots 1. 2. 3 and 4. block 84, Carter's Addition . , . 1.900 Rose S. Frank and Ida Schafer to Jerry E. Bronaugh, lots 1 and 3. block 22. Multnomah Addition 1 John Clayton to Eugene and Marcus Conn, lots 3 ana 4. block port land 8.100 Arleta Land Company to Lilian Barker, lots 10 and 11, block 2, Lester Park 850 H. C. Roche and wife to F. D. Van Meter, lots 8 and 9. block 3. Myrtle 850 Land Company of Oregon to Adelle Needham, lots 17 ana is. diock 12, City View Park 800 H. O. Henderson and wife and W. O. Asn and wire to sopnronio Alien, acres northeast quarter section 21, T. 1 S.. R. 2 E.. W. M 2.900 Arleta Land Company to C. E. Wiley. lot 12. b ock 13. Arleta ?.o. a 1 Emma Laughhead to Bert S. Stone. lot 45, block 3, Caple s Addition to St. Johns 800 A. C. Burdlck, lots 17 and 18, block 120. University Park 600 Title Guarantee & Trust Co. to J. S. Thomas, lota 3 and 4. diock 14. west Piedmont 400 H. C. Hardman to W. N. Gary. W. V, lot 9. all lot 8. block 21. sunnyslde 600 J. C. Grlpper and wife to Ivar Williams, lot 6. block i. Storey's Addition 1.700 Stella Rizar and husband to A. J. Hen dry, lot 4. block 5. North In-lngton 2.000 Dudley Evans and wife to I. A. Peters, E. Mt lots o and 6. diock 4. Jvans Addition to Alblna 1.150 William J. Patton et al. to Mary F. Runyan. lot 8. tract jr. Ureenway 100 C. L. Brubaker and wife to Tina Wil liams. K of lot 1, tract E. Overton Park 200 B. Iversen and wife to Lula M. Lane, lota o and 6, block 11, Fortsmoutn Villa Extended 190 M. C. Banfleld and wife and Lydoun Veysey to American Investment Com pany, north 100 feet lot 23, block 1. Lents Addition 10 Portland Trust Co. to John Kubik. lots 1 and 2. block 3. xarrels Addition.. 130 Hattle Gardner and husband to M. P. Young, lot 24, block 4, Laurelwood Park 100 George W. Brown to M. P. Young, lots 1, z and 3, block 3. and lot 25, block 4 BOO William Sherlock Co. to Cornelia Burch- art et al.. lots 2, 3. 6 and 7, block 16. Sherlock Addition 12.000 A. A. Aueplund to Frank C. Baker and A. Tichner. all lot 9 and east 3 feet lot 10, block 3. Wilson's Ad dition 1 Rasmus Jorgensen and wife to Isa-bella L-lnKiater, 33 1-3 reet lot 23. block 7. Williams Avenue Addition 1 R4A Louis Beno and William Ballls and wife to Einathan sweet, lot IS, block 13, Goldsmith's Addition ft Aon Jay H. Upton to Morris Gumbert. lot 24. block IS. Peninsula Addition No. 2 100 Elizabeth Ryan to Ed H. Lampert, lot 3, block 19, Irvlng'a Harbor View . 900 Harriet Smith to Nick Anderer, lot 1. block 6. Hawthorne's First Addition 2.600 Pacific Realty & Investment Co. to Al fred and J. N. Goodln, lot 18, block 8. Stewart Park . . lo J. Whyte Evans and wife to W. D. nonus. 101s a, 4. o and 6, block 46, Portland ... C. E. Loss to J. Whyte Evans, lots 3! . o ana t. diock 4. Portland 1 United Railways Company to J. Whyte Evans, same as above 1 Bertha A. Boot and husband to H. C. x-, JOts ana (, Diock 6, Eliza beth Trvfnv'a IjtlHnn A Elizabeth Ryan to H. C." keck,' " same ' Octavla Ansi.iund' to" 'Frank C. ' Baiter ' r. .?'. lcnner' 'nt 8 and east 5 feet lot 10. block 3. Wilson's Addition 3.750 TotaI 52.S68 Have vour ahNtpsM. v.. . v. . c..-, Abstract & Trust Co.. 7 Chamber of Commerce. Oregon City Wires Condemned. OREGON CITY. Or.. Sept. 14.-(Speclal.) -The Orearon CSitv rniin.n i. in 1 ... - J ...i. JEJ in 1 CVJdJJ of a report from the Pacific Board of Fire Underwriters relative to the status of the wiriner of tha . 1 t-i . , j General Electric Company. The report m1u.11 me uny maae a written appli cation recently, was prepared by repre sentatives of the fire underwriters who recently visited th -iv v, un inspected the wiring of the city. The wiring is strongly condemned. Shirley Buck Gets Federal Job. OREGON CITY, Or.. Sent. 14 -rSneriai Shirley Buck, who retired tonight from the Chief Deputyship in the office of Sheriff R. B. Beatie, has accepted a posi tion with the Bureau of Forestry in the Department of Agriculture, and will to morrow assume his duties in the Cnafom. House at Portland. Mr. Buck has been succeeded as Deputy Sheriff by Robert W. Baker, a prominent young Democrat of the county. Planter's Life Saved by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Mr. D. F. Powers, a well-known planter of Adair. Miss., says: "I have relied upon Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy for ten years as a sure cure for attacks of colic and all stomach and bowel complaints. Less than a year ago I believe this remedy saved my life and It has always given me immediate relief. It is the best medicine made for bowel complaints." For sale by all druggists, TO TIE SMASHES Bert Will Force Seattle to Meet Obligations. WILL TAKE TEAM SOUTH Has Nothing Official to Pass Judg. ment by, So Is Going North to Beard Siwash Managers Themselves. PACTFIO COAST XJEAGUE. Yesterday's Kesults. Portland-San Francisco, no game; rain. Los Angeles 1. Oakland 0. Seattle 4. Fresno 1. - Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. PC. Pnrllin S9 42 .680 71 s.7 .565 ri 57 .5S5 T ft 72 .497 57 70 .469 t 54 80 .444 19 S3 .371 I.o Anieles. ..'. 71 72 .497 Seattle 6 Oakland 64 Fresno 49 For. the first time in two years Portland was visited yesterday by the chief execu tive of the Pacific Coast League, when President Eugene F. Bert spent the day in conference with Judge W. W. MeCredle while on his way to Seattle to investigate the dissatisfaction said to exist on the Sound. Bert was especially desirous of having Judge MeCredle accompany him to Seattle, but the local magnate, unable to get away at present, promised to meet the San Francisco man there next week. This visit of the league president has been brought about 'by the published re ports emanating from Seattle that the Se attle club was not to be sent on the last trip to California He said: We have nothing but the published ac counts, supposedly coming from James Agnew. and it Is my Intention to find out whether they are true and to straighten out any tangle that may exist. We are not acting beyond our rights, and will do. nothing antagonistic, to the Interests of the men back of the Seattle club unless they render themselves liable to such ac tion by violating their agreement with us. The league has had more than its share of- hard luck since the present eeason opened, but in spite of this we have weathered the breakers and are now on a better footing than before. "We had our troubles with Morley and finally got rid of him when he tried to break up the league. Now he Is trying his hardest to get back, but he has not one chance in a thousand of regaining his hold. If by any chance he should get back Into the league, I would resign Im mediately, for men like him are a detri ment to any sport. I sincerely hope the Seattle men are not following In Morley's footsteps, for if they are I am prepared to take the team off their hands, and It rwill fee financed and run by the Pacific Coast League until such local parties as are desirable to ue can be found to take the club, just as we did In Los Angeles. Los Angeles Better Off Now. "Morley's old stronghold ia a better baseball town than ever before, and the men back of the club have the confi dence and respect of the patrons of the ga;e m that city. I do not presume to Judge the Seattle magnates, but for the benefit of the baseball public the people who support the game I will say we want It known we are ready at any time to take over the obligations of any mem ber of the league that shows a disposition to refute them. I shall remain in Seattle until Sunday week, the date of the clos ing of the eeason there, and shall see that the Seattle club leaves for California on that date, and that it goes prepared to finish the season." President Bert expected to come north sooner, but the run on the Hlbernia Bank at San Francisco caused his delay, as he la one of the California State Board of Bank Examiners and was called upon to Investigate the status of the bank's funds by the officials of the institution. Portland Gets Forfeited Game. President Rert Atnfi4 tViat Via fnrPAuA game between Portland ana T sn Arai.. early In the season would stand as decid- eu oy umpire juauonaja, out that In the iuiur me nortnern ciuds would be al lowed three-ouartem of nn tin,,, .,,ni, the Owl train out of the southern city on the final day of a series when they nave to jump nortn. He aLso stated that be thought TTmni Mahaffev wa wrnnp fn r n a,inn i . Saturday In forfeiting the game to Port land Decause union refused to pay Ran dolph's fine or order him off the grounds. Another decision was also rendered by Bert in which he declare. ,, MeCredle was wrong In taking Donahue irora me position as umpire to bat for a man in the last inning of a game during the Oakland snrless onA v,- test of Manager Van Haltren. These de cisions have not yet been rendered offl- t-iauy. ana win De acted upon when the magnate returns from Seattle. FRESXO DEFEATED AT SEATTLE Siwashes Trim the Raisin-Pickers AVIth Aid of Errors. ' SEATTLE. SeDt. 14 Three hit. t .. sixth Inning helped along by two 'errors gave Seattle enough runs to beat Fresno. rresno protested tne game because Um pire Derrick would not rim an a foul tip struck the catcher before be ing caugnt oy tne latter. Similar de cision rendered against Seattle made, the protest a standoff. The score: Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 4 7 4 r resno 0 0000000 11 3 3 Batteries Garvin and uQn..n . Gregor and Dashwood. Angels Shut Out Oakland. niyT.ivri rot o.n n t . ' - - ii- An geles shut out Oakland today In a snappy pitchers' game. Score: i v . n . r. T.ne Ariff-le A fl A 1 aaaaa . - . Oakland 0 0000000 00 5 2 Batteries jsergman and Buckley; Reidy and Hackett. Umpire Perrine. AMERICAX LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. PC. ..78 50 .609 ..78 51 ,605 ..72 57 .558 0' 67 .551 ..66 62 .616 .. 60 67 .473 ...41 81 .836 -.39 .300 New York .. Chicago rniladelDhia Cleveland . Et. Louis .... Detroit ...... "Washington . Boston Chicago 4-3, St. Louis 3-0. CHICAGO. Sent. 14. Chlcasro defeated St. Louis In two games today. Bunchea hits with daring base running- and the aid of St. Louis' mlsplays gave Chicago tne nrst game. Walsh shut out the visit ors in the second game by striking out 11 men and holding St. Louis to three scattered hita Score: First game R.H.E. R.H.E. Chicago 4 6 2St. Louis 3 7 4 Batteries Altrock and Roth; Glade and Spencer. . Second game R.H.E. R.H.E. Chicago 3 8 11 St, Louis 0 3 2 Batteries Walsh, and Roth; Jacobsen and Rickey. "Washington 5, Xew York 1. 'WASHINGTON'. Sept. 14. Kitson held the New York team down to six hits to day and Washington won out handily. Score: R.H.E. ' R.H.E. "Washington ..6 8 2New York ....1 6 2 Batteries Kitson and Warner; Doyle, Clarkson, Griffith. Kleinow and Thomas. Cleveland 1-6, Detroit 2-0. CLEVELAND. Sept. 14. Cleveland and Detroit broke even today, Detroit win ning the first game and Cleveland the second. Turner's sensational fielding was the feature, he accepting 17 chances in the two games without an error. Scores: First game : R.H.E. v R.H.E. Cleveland ....1 $ 0 Detroit 2 8 1 Batteries Rhoades and Clark; Mullln and Schmidt. Second game . R.H.E.! R.H.E. Cleveland ....6 11 3Detrolt .0 2 0 Batteries Joss and Clark; Wlllets and Schmidt. Philadelphia 4, Boston 0. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 14. Boston was shut out today by Philadelphia because of Waddell's effective pitching. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Boston 0 8 3 Philadelphia ..4 8 1 Batteries Young and Crlger; Wa4dell and Schreck. XATIOXAIi LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. P. C. Chicago 102 32 .761 Xew York .. ... 85 47 . 644 Pittsburg .. 82 48 .631 Philadelphia 70 70 .600 Cincinnati 56 78 .418 Brooklyn 63 78 .405 St. Louis 48 85 .861 Boston 42 04 .300 Brooklyn 5-1, Xew York 3-0. NEW YORK, Sept 14. Brooklyn beat New York In a 10-lnnlng game today and in a second game of seven Innings shut out the champions. Scores: First game R.H.E.I R.H.E. Brooklyn 5 8 0New York ....3 6 5 Batteries Scanlon and Bergen; Ames and Bresnahan. Second game t R.H.E.I R.H.E. Brooklyn 1 6 lJNew York ....0 4 1 Batteriesr-Mclntyre and Ritter: Mat thewson and Bowerman. Umpire O'Day. Philadelphia 4, Boston 2. BOSTON. Sept. 14. Philadelphia won from Boston today. Lush was knocked out by a batted ball In the seventh, but plucklly resumed playing. Score: R.H.E-I R.H.E. Philadelphia .4 6 3Boston 2 6 5 Batteries Lush and Dooln; Young and Brown. Umpires Carpenter . and John stone. Chicago 3, St. Louis 0. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 14. Reulbach was tn good form today and Chicago shut out St. Louis. Fromme, a recruit from the Central League, pitched for the locals and did good work. Score: R.H.E R.H.E. St. Louis 0 3 6Ch!cago 3 7 1 Batteries Fromme and Marshall; Reul bach and Moran. Umpires Conway and Emslle. PRESENTS THE CUP. Roosevelt Says Good Word for Am ateur Sport. OYSTER BAY, N. Y., Sept. 14. President Roosevelt placed himself on record today as an entausiastio sup porter of amateur sports. He also took occasion to weld a new link of friend ship between the United States and Germany. He did this by making the official presentation to the American Yacht Club of the Roosevelt cup. which was won by the yacht Vim, of that club, during the recent international races oft Marblehead, Mass., in which several German boats competed unsuc cessfully. The presentation was made on board the President's flagship, the Mayflower, anchored in the entrance to Oyster' Bay. In presenting the trophy, the Presi dent said that he wished to give bis most hearty indorsement to amateur sports of all kinds. Otherwise, he re marked, he would not be participating in the function and the trophy would not bear his name. The President next commended the sportsmanship of the Germans. They had, he said, demonstrated that they could withstand the supreme test of sportsmen; they could lose gracefully. While the President congratulated the winning club most heartily, 'na said there was a note of regret In his in dorsement because the Germans bad lost. However, he felt great satisfac tion that the yachts which had come across the ocean for the race had been "in the winnings., (referring to the one race won by a German yacht.) Speaking more seriously, the Presi dent said there was a side to the races Just run. and to the function taking place, which meant far more to the German and American nations than the winning of the cup; that In the sports manship of the two nations was being: developed a fraternal feeling which was most desirable for the welfare of both countries. The cup was presented at the conclu sion of the speech to Commodore Tre nor L. Park, owner of the Vim. When luncheon was served, the Pres ident proposed a toast to the Emperor of Germany. This was responded to later by Captain Hlbblnghaus. one of the German representatives. In a toast to the President of the United States. The German captain took occasion to voice the cordial feeling: which he said his fellow-yachtsmen felt for Ameri can amateur yachtsmen. He said it had been a pleasure to lose. If that was to be their fate, to so fair representatives of the sport. He commented on the fact that every possible advantage had been given the strangers In these waters. The toast concluded with three rous ing cheers for the President. 4 TRAINS COLLIDE HEAD-ON California Hoppickers Have Xarrow Escape in. a Smasbup. PETALUMA. Cal., Sept. 14. A spe cial train of six coaches loaded with hoppickers returning from the fields In the North was run Into by a freight train near this city this afternoon. The engines came together with such force that the front ends of both engines were completely demolished. A few of the passengers were injured, but none seriously. Mrs. Ella Hutchinson, on her way to San Francisco, had both legs below the knee badly bruised. Mrs. Kerwln was badly bruised. William Newell was hurt about the head. This Is the first collision on the California North western road. BUCK'S OR '"ffie MALLEABLE" RANGE Where the consideration or demand is for a better range a perfect cooking apparatus one that com bines in its construction the very best materials and finish, and those features which combine for the most satisfactory results in baking and for economy in fuel, we do not hesitate for an instant in recommend ing and guaranteeing either of these splendid ranges. We have placed hundreds of these ranges in Fort land and suburban homes, and we are upheld in our assertions by this host of satisfied users. Our terms on these are liberal and convincing within the reach of everybody. WE GIVE LIBERAL ALLOWANCE IN EXCHANGE FOR OLD STOVES AND RANGES fill - - C0MPLETE-H0U5E-FURHI5HER5 YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD FIGHT-FDR PERMIT Hill and Ha mm an Squabble for Right to Lay Tracks. YORK STREET THE PRIZE Northern Pacific Railway and Term inal Company Lawyers I,ay Claims Before Street Com mittee for Franchise. An outcropping- of the local HlU-Harrl-man fight was witnessed yesterday after noon by the street committee of the Council. It came up in relation to the franchises which have been applied for by the Northern Pacific Railway Com pany and the Northern Pacific Terminal Company." and both corporations were represented by prominent attorneys, who showed very plainly the rivalry which exists between the two corporations in their struggle for control of the local field. The Tork-street track is a switch run ning from the Northern Paclflo Rail way's track on Sherlock avenue to a point west of Twenty-fourth street. Be cause of the connection with the main line the railroad company claims that the franchise shouia be given to it, while the terminal company asserts it should have the concession because It is the cor poration orsanized to do the switching of all of the roads and in which the Northern Pacific is a member. However, the Harrlman Interests control the terminal company and the representatives of the Northern Pacific showed that they did not desire to have the oposition have ownership of tracks which are feeders to their line. Joseph Simon, representing the terminal company, was present to look out for the ordinance which it "has introduced. He presented a petition of the property owners which he claimed was much more generally signed than one which was presented by the railroad company previ ously, and added that many had ex pressed a desire to have their names changed to the terminal company's peti tion. Because of the nature of the Tork street line he urged that his company should control the line, as that is the purpose for which It was organized and is so known by the railroad company. "It Is all very well to -present that petition at this late hour," respondea Charles H. Carey, who with J. Couch Flanders was present on behalf of the Northern Pacific Railway Company, "but the fact remains that this line connects with our main road and the Council has no right to give you a connection with our line. They can give you a franchise over Tork street if they desire, but we own a 60-foot right of way and they cannot give you a franchise over that. "In order that there may be no mis understanding. I wish to say right here that If this franchise is granted to the terminal company it will be absolutely useless. We shall absolutely deny them any connection with our track. "We wish to control the switches that connect with our lines and we intend to do so, and it would be ridiculous and illegal for the Council to say that we shall not." "I differ very widely from Judge Carey," asserted Mr. Simon. "All we ask is that the Council give us the fran chise over Tork street. We shall attend to getting a connection with the other line. The terminal company holds a con tract with the Northern Pacific, under which it is to do all switching for that line within the city, and it cannot refuse to give us the connection. The Northern Pacific Terminal Company Is supposed to do all of this switching, as the North ern Pacific well knows, and the Council should giive us the franchise." "The Northern Pacific people are con stantly trying to encroach on the rights of the terminal company." asserted Ed Lyons, manager of that corporation. "The Portland & Seattle has applied for a franchise on Fifteenth street, right In the midst of our district." "Are you going to ask us to refuse that?" queried Councilman Vaughn. "No. we are not going to ask It. "We are going to demand It." "Well, for my part." resumed Mr. Carey,, "I would not have the face to come before the Council and ask that the ONE n DOLLAR j IN t THIRTY DAYS j ONE ' DOLLAR PER WEEK EF THEREAFTER j Jf ON THE ABOVE EASY PAYMENT TERMS WE WILL INSTALL IN YOUR HOME Northern Pacific be given the franchise for a line connecting with the Southern Pacific or O. R. & N., and these gentle men are In the same position when they apply for a franchise connecting with the Northern Pacific. Furthermore, we are willing that the terminal company shall operate the line when we have the fran chise. But we do think that when It con nects directly with our line, we should get the concession." After discussing the situation, the mem bers of the committee decided to defer action on the ordinances until the next regular meeting, as there was a bare quorum present. The City Attorney was asked to look up the legal status of the matter and report to the committee. The committee voted to amend the ordi nance authorizing the construction of a bridge over Sullivan's Gulch, so that the Executive Board will have the power to let the contract for a concrete bridge. By an error in the ordinance, the Executive Board was empowered to receive bids for a concrete structure, but let bids only for a steel one. Because of this, bids whiich have been received by that body have been held up until the ordinance can ba amended.. A substitute ordinance was Introduced and recommended governing the entrance of the Portland- & Seattle Into the city. The only changes were the Incorporation of provisions for the construction of four bridges by the company to permit traffic to cross Its tracks. Two of the bridges. "First Aid" to the Bowels WHEN Heartburn, Sour Stomach, Headache, Bad Breath, coated Tongue. Belching of Stomach, Gas, or any of theso forerunners of Indigestion appear. Old Dr. Cascaret wants to be right on the spot In your pocket. 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