THE MOKSISIt OKEGrlXNIAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1906.
CINCH
PENNANT
1
L
TODAY &fe LAST OF OUR
IS WHIPPED
.11
Beavers Have the Banner for
1906 in an Iron Grip.
SEALS AGAIN DEFEATED
Only the Cnexpected Can Xow De
feat Portland Balltossers lor
First Place Score 4 to 1
la Snappy Game,
PACIFIC COAST LEAGCE.
Teatsrday's Kesults.
Portland 4. San Francisco I.
Seattle 4, Fresno 1.
Los Angeles 1, Oakland 3.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost. PC.
Portland 9 47 .671
fan Francisco 78 68 .542
Seattle 78 71
Los Angeles 79 7" .507
Oakland 69 .439
Fresno ., .....51 93 .554
a . -
SAX FRANCISCO, Sept. 28.-OpecIaI.)
The Beavers again drubbed the Seals to
day, the score, being 4 to 1. This puts
the Beavers so close to the pennant that
only the unexpected can take it from
them. In the fourth inning Brown picked
up Sweeney's grounder and heaved the
ball over Bogers' head. Sweeney took
second on the throw. McHale advanced
him on a sacrifice, and' McCredie's bingle
did the rest.
In their half the Seals quickly filled
the. bases, with no one out. Irwin was
passed, and Spencer was forced home
from third. That was all the Seals got
cut of the promising outlook.
In the sixth. CaMfC biffed to right, and
Sweeney sacrificed. Mitchell walked and
Brown executed a wild pitch. Both base
runners moved up a peg and rested until
Cap. McCredie soused a three-cushioner
far into deep center. After that it was
the curtains for the Seals.
The game was the snappiest seen here
In many a day. The fielding was brilliant
throughout.
Score:
PORTLAND.
AB R IB PO A E
Sweenev. FS 3 1 0 4 5 0
McHale. ef 3 O O 2 0 , 0
Mitchell. If 3 2 1 1 O 0
McCredie. rf 4 0 2 2 0 1
J Smith, 3b 4 0 0 1 2 0
Donahue, c 4 0 0 7 0 0
Lister, lb 3 O O 8 10
Srhlmpf, 2b 3 O O 2 3 0
Califf. p 3 1 1 0 1 0
Totals. :. 30 4 4 27 12 1
SAJT FRANCISCO.
AB R IB PO A E
Spencer, ef 4 1 1 3 0 0
Wheeler, ss 3 O 0 2 1 1
Mohler, 2b 4 0 1 0 3 0
Irwin. 3b 3 0 1110
Williams. If 4 0 0 5 0 0
tvaltnour. rf 3 O O 2.0 0
Rogers, lb 3 0 0 7 0 0
Spies, c 3 0 O 6 2 O
Brown, p 3 0 0 1 2 1
Totals 30 1 3 27 8 2
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Portland 0 0 0 1 0 2 OO 1 4
Hits 0 0 0 1 0 2 O 0 1 4
San Francisco. 0 0 O 1 0 0 0 O 0 1
Hits.... 0 0020000 1 3
SUMMARY.
Three-base hits McCredie and Mitchell.
Sacrifice hits McHale and Sweeney. First
base on balls Off Calift. 2; oft Brown. 1.
Struck out By Califf. 5; by "Brown. 6.
Double play Sweney to Lister. Wild pitch
Brown. Time of game One hour and 40
minutes. Umpire Mahaffey.
Upton's Fourth Bid for Cup.
NEW YORK. Sept. 28. In a few
hours by noon tomorrow It is expect
ed Sir Thomas Lipton will arrive In
this' city by the steamer Celtic. Al
though thrice defeated in his attempts
to "lift" the America's cup. he is com
ing again with the intention of trying
a fourth time, provided he can con
vince the New York Yacht Club that a
challenge under the present rule of
measurement would be aceptable to It.
If the club consents to race under its
present rule, It is likely that Sir
Thomas will challenge with Shamrock
III, and the defender of the cup may
be . the Constitution, which is said to
fit the rule better than the Reliance.
BAT. HOAG OUT OF TjOT.
Siwashes Fathom Toung Fresno
Twirler's Curves In Last Three.
FRESNO. CaL, Sept. 2S. Hoag, Fresno's
young pitcher, was in the box today and
pitched five innings of faultless ball, but
In the sixth Seattle began to find him,
and the game ended with a batting feast
for the Northerners Score:
R IT F
Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 4 2 7 2 IS 19 2
Fresno 0 000011002 7 4
Batteries Garvin and Blankenship;
Hoag and Dashwood.
O.VKJjAM WIXS OX ERROR
Stick work Also Helps to Down An
gelic Hosts.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept, 2S. Lucky
hits by Oakland and a dumb play by Los
Angeles in the fifth Inning gave today's
game to the visitors. Score:
R H E
Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 01 6 1
Oakland 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 03 8 0
Batteries Randolph and Buckley; Cates
and Hackett-
Umpire Ferrine.
JfATIOXAIi LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost, p C.
Chicago ..lll 35 .761
New York t2 53 .635
Pittsburg S9 ss .614
Philadelphia 74. 77 .497
Cincinnati 63 84 .429
Brooklyn SO 84 .417
St. Louts 51 !4 .352
Boston 46 100 .315
Xew York 8, St. Louis 2.
NEW YORK. Sept. 2S.-Beebe was bat
ted hard In the seventh inning today and
New York beat St. Louis. The score:
R- H. E ! R. H. E.
Et. Louis 2 S 3."ew York S 9 3
Batteries Beebe and Noonan: c.
Mathewson. H. Mathewson and Eresna
han. I
Umplre-l-Rlgler.
Chicago 7, Philadelphia 3.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 28. Chicago to
day defeated Philadelphia by good work
at the bat. The score:
R. H. E l R-H. E.
Chicago... 7 14 21Philadelphla... 3 7 3
Batteries Reulbach and Kling; Lush
and Dooin.
Umpire O'Day.
Cincinnati 2, Boston 1.
BOSTON. Sept. 2S. With a hit over the
left field fence Schlei won today's game
for Cincinnati in the 12th Inning, scoring
himself and Smoot. The score:
R. H. E l R. H. E.
Cincinnati... 2 6 l.Boston 1 10 2
Batteries E wing and Schlei; Dorner
and Brown.
Umpire Conway and Supple.
Pittsburg 4-1, Brooklyn 5-0.
BROOKLYN. Sept. 28. The Brooklyn
and Pittsburg teams broke even In to
day's double-header. The second game
was called at the end of the seventh
inning. Scores:
First game
R.H.B.t R H E.
Pittsburg 1 S 0, Brooklyn 5 15 2
Batteries Brady. Leever and Peitz;
Seanlon and Bergen.
Second game
Pittsburg 1 5 0 Brooklyn 0 3 1
Batteries Camnitz and Peitz; Mclntyre
and Ritter.
Cmplres Emslle and Johnstone.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost. P.C
Chicago SS 54 .619
New York ' S6 59 .593
Cleveland 85 0 .586
Philadelphia 75 67 .528
St. Louis 73 69 .514
Detroit 69 . 73 .4SS
Washington 53 89 .373
Boston 46 92 .333
Cleveland 0-2, New Tork 2-1.
CLEVELAND. Sept 28. Cleveland and
New York broke even today. New York
winnlnr the first and Cleveland the sec
ond The score:
First game:
Cleveland.... 0 3 HN'ew York. ...2 7 0
Batteries Hess and Bemis; Clarkson
and Thomas.
Second game
Cleveland.... 3 10 OINew York 14 2
Batteries Joss and Clark; Hogg and
Thomas.
.Philadelphia 7, Detroit 4.
DETROIT, Sept. 28 Detroit knocked
Coombs out of the box in the seventh,
tying the score. But Donahue, who had
been hit hard in the third, weakened in
the eighth and the Athletics made the
score 7 to 4 on four singles. The score:
Detroit...., 4 8 2Philadelphia.. 7 14 0
Batteries Donahue and Schmidt:
Coombs, Dygert and Berry.
Xo Game at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS,. Sept. 2S. St. Louis-Boston
game postponed, rain.
HEXDERSOX TO PHILADELPHIA
Connie Mack Grabs Star Pitcher of
Pacific Coast League.
' Benny Henderson, the clever young
pitcher who this season is wearing a
Portland uniform will become one of
Connie Mack's Athletes next season. In
the American League. For sometime past
it has been known that several major
league managers had their eyes on Hen
derson and it was a question whether the
young twirler would be grabbed by Cin
cinnati, Washington or Philadelphia.
Henderson is fortunate in going to a man
like Connie Mack, for the Quaker City
mogul is a past master in the art of
developing young players. In Henderson
Cjonnie Mack has a pitcher that will make
good and under the tutelage of Mack
Henderson will be heard from.
While the loss of Henderson would be a
severe blow to Portland's chances of
winning the pennant, it would have been
better had he. like Essick. had been
tried out this Fall. Henderson is a slow
beginner and is never at his best early
in the Spring. He Is at his best right now.
Hoiever. all Henderson will have to do
next Spring is to show Connie Mack
what he has. The manager of the Ameri
can League team will wait for him to
come on. ,
TRACK RECORDS ARE SMASHED
Running Races at Spokane Fruit
Fair Arouse Enthusiasm.
SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 28. (Special.)
Three track records were broken in the
Fruit Fair running races today, and the
performances on a half-mile track were
really meritorious. Golden Light was
given a 'close brush in the mile and an
eighth by Legal Form. This race aroused
the most enthusiasm of any on the pro
gramme. Either favorites or well-played
ponies landed the big end of purses, and
the talent profited at the expense of the
bookmakers. The attendance was also
record-breaking, more than 6000 being at
the track alone.
Summary:
Northwest stakes. 2:16 class trotters,
purse $1000 Athisham won in straight
heats, Lady Jones second, Gebble third; best
time. 2:174.
2:17 pace Lord Lovelace won' three
straight heats. Bonnie M. second, Robert H.
third: best time. 2:14VJ.
Five and a half furlongs, selling
Effervescence. 7 to 2. "won easily by two
lengths; Swift Queen, 8 to 5. second; Pief
Aloha. 12 to 1, third; time, 1:104.
Seven furlongs, selling Sunmark, 2 to 1.
first: Anvil. 2 to 1. second: Peter J.. 4 to 5.
third: time, 1:29. (Breaks track record
of 1:29. " Won loafing by three lengths.
One and one-eighth miles, selling Golden
Light. 2 to 5. won: Legal Form. 9 to 2,
second: Tuckback, 6 to 1. third; time. 1:57.
(Breaks track record of 1:59.) Won driving
by half a length.
Five furlongs Golden Buck, 3 to 1, won;
Billy Mahan. 3 to 1, second; Mlsty's Pride.
2 to 1. third; time. 1:02.. (Breaks track rec
ord of 1:03.) Won handily by a length.
At Anaconda.
x
ANACONDA. Mont.' Sept. 28. Results
of races:
2:16 trot and 2:1S pace, two in three,
purse $200 Oveta won second and third
heats in 2:lHj and 2:19. Robbie won first
heat in 2:25.
2:19 trot, two In three, purse $200 A.
Valentine won two straights in 2:27 and
2:23.
Three furlongs, purse $125 Salvyou won,
Scott Peck second. Homelight third; time,
0:37 4.
Three-quarters of ' a mile, purse $150
Gladvs Bell won, Tlnloch second. King Har
old third: time, 1:164.
Merchants' stakes, one mile, purse $3O0
Burnolette won, Hondoo second. Light of
Day third; time. 1:444.
Five furlongs, purse $150 Montauk Point
won, Buckster Hodi second, Lettv third;
time. 1;04.
Three and a half furlongs, handicap,
purse $100 Lone Prince won. Jlllette sec
ond. Sweet Caporal third; time, 0:49. '
At Gravesend.
NEW YORK, Sept. 28. Gravesend
race results:
About six furlongs Frank Lord won,
Killaloe second, Halitax third; time. 1:11.
About six furlongs Blondy won, Bldorado
second. Royal Breeze third: time. 1:11
Mile and a half Red Friar won. Lacas
trian second. Angler third: time. 2:36 4-5.
Sea Breeze stakes, mile and a sixteenth
Tipping won, Wess second. Rye third; time.
1:48 3-5.
Five and a half furlongs Sea Salt won.
Surveillance second. Lady -Vincent third
time. l:0S3-5.
Mile and a sixteenth Ed Ball won, An
netta Lady second. Jonn Lyle third; time,
I:4Sl-5.
At Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 2S.-3rand Circuit
race results:
Trot. 2:15. purse. $1000. unfinished from yes.
terday Gale won the first and second heats
and the race in 2:134. 2:10(4; Betty Brook
won the third heat in 2:10.
Trot. 2:10. purse $1000. three heats Oro won
the first and second heats and the race in
2:0S. 2:084 ; W. J. Lewis won the third
heat in 2:07.
Free-tor-all pace, puree $1500, three heats
Bolivar won the first and second heats and
the race in 2:063i, 2:04v;; Angus Pointer won
the third heat in 2:05
Trot 2:12. purse $1000. three heats Emboy
won flrst heat in 2:10i: Charlie T. won the
second heat In 2:11(4; Grattan Bells won the
third heat In 2:124.
Pace. 2S. puree $1000, three heats Lady
Mav won the second and third heats- In 2:094,
2:114; Bill Cole won the first heat in 2:08.
Dick Hyland Beats His Oppo
nent to a Pulp.
CROWD MOVED TO PITY
Calls on Refereeto Stop Fight in
Thirteenth Round Tremendous
Attendance at First Battle
Since Earthquake.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 28. Dick
Hyland. of San Francisco, won a clear
cut decision over Eddie Hanlon tonight
at the Seaside Athletic Club. Referee
Jack Welch stopped the contest at the
end of the 13th. round, with Hanlon
hanging helpless against the ropes and
unable to defend himself against Hy
land's punches.
The fight throughout was stubbornly
contested and replete with hard hit
ting and clever work by both lads.
Hyland, however, landed the cleaner
and more forceful blows, and was nev
er in distress. He devoted most of
his attacks to Hanlon's body and kid
neys, while the latter contented- him
self with right swings to the head
and jaw, and right and left body
punches at close range.
Early in the 12th round, as Hanlon
bent low, he received a fearful right
uppercut to the jaw, which was the
beginning of the end. Hyland followed
up his advantage, and hammered his
opponent all over the ring. The bell
saved Hanlon from defeat in this round.
He came up very groggy in the 13th
round and Hyland flogged him unmer
cifully. Hanlon gave a remarkable ex
hibition of grit and staying power n
this round, and try as he could, Hyland
was unable to land a knockout blow.
The crowd yelled itself hoarse for
the referee to stop the battle, and see
ing the uselessness of permitting the
unequal contest to go further, the ref
eree declared Hyland the winner as the
bell ended the round.
A tremendous crowd witnessed the
contest, which was the first, profes
sional exhibition of its kind given in
the city since the earthquake. It was
necessary to invoke the aid of mounted
police to maintain order outside the
auditorium before the main event was
called.
FIRST "SOCCER" GAME TODAY
City Eleven to Meet Picked. Team of
Sailors at Baseball Grounds.
An eleven of big, husky engineers and
seamen "from the British steamships
Elaine and Visigoth and the British sail
ing ship Galgate will try conclusions this
afternoon with the Portland Association
Football Club at the league baseball
grounds. Twenty-fourth and Vaughn
streets, at 3:15. It will be the first "soc
cer" game of the season. The city team
will be lighter, but probably faster, than
the sailors' aggregation.-which will play
as a Seamen's Institute team.
The Portland eleven will include sev
eral new faces, some good talent having
come to town during the Summer from
Scotland. It will be chosen from the fol
lowing: Young. Owens, C. A. Stewart,
Matthew, Dickson, Kilpeck. Marshall,
Dyment, Steele, S. Mills, A. Mills, David
son. Cuthbertson, Cook and one or two
others. Chaplain A. E. Bernays will have
charge of the institute team. No admis
sion will be charged.
At Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. . 28. Douglas
Park race results:
About six furlongs Redwood won, Fargo
second. Pinta third; time. 1:14 4-5.
Five and a half furlongs Mont Alban
won. Livius second, Fleeting Star third;
time. 1:11 3-5.
About six furlongs Oasis won. Posing
second. Malleable third; time, 1:14 3-5.
Mile and 20 yards J. p. Mavberry won.
High Bear second. Veto third; time. 150.
Six furlongs Western won, Grace Larson
second, Lightwood third; time. 1:19
Mile and a quarter Marshall Nev won.
The Only Way second, Peter Nathaniel
third; time. 2:14 3-5. ' umej
Coach Xorcross Takes Charge.
CORVALLIS. Or., Sept. 28 (Special.)
Coach, Norcross arrived today and took
chargei of the football squad at the after
noon practice. The squad numbered 50,
and Includes much material that, though
unskilled, is excellent.
WILL BE RETURNED HERE
Xegroes Suspected of Fritz Robbery
Held by Officers.
Clara Adams and Harry Morgan, the
colored twain who were arrested in Salt
Lake Thursday for the theft of $9900 from
Anton Fritz, in Portland, came near to
getting loose through the bungling of
somebody. The warrant issued for the
arrest of the two was taken to Chicago
by Detective Day, who located the
thieves. A copy was left behind in the
clerk's desk at the Municipal Court. When
Chief Sheets, of the Salt Lake depart
ment, wired Thursday night for a copy
of the complaint, none was to be found,
and Chief Gritzmacher wired back that
he knew of no complaint. Yesterday,
however, it was unearthed and wired to
Salt Lake. - Luckily, the prisoners had
not effected their release on habeas cor
pus proceedings which they had insti
tuted. In connectfan with Fritz's robbery by
the Adams woman, the Incident is re
called that a few days after the robbery
Rhule's notorious resort in the North
End was raided by the moral squad and
the colored inmates brought to the sta
tion. After the prisoners were brought in
it was discovered that one woman was
not in custody, as she said she was sick.
That one woman was Clara Adams, the
"Candy Kid," who perpetrated the dar
ing robbery of $9900 from Fritz, and who
is now under arrest in Salt Lake, await
ing the arrival of Joe Day to bring her,
together with Morgan, back to this city
to face trial for the crime.
Hold Conference at Corvallis.
CORVALLIS. Or.. Sept. 28. (Specials
Preparations are being made here for
the annual conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. South, which convenes
here Thursday of next week and con
tinues till the following Sunday. It will
be preided over by Bishop Lambert.
Death Roll Numbers Five.
SKAGWAY. Alaska, Sept. 28. The dead
resulting from the steamer Columbia dis
aster are: Joe Welch, mate, and E. Mor
gan, fireman, both bodies being missing:
Phil Murray, a deckhand; W. T. Smith,
a deckhand, and J. Woods, a fireman.
NEWPORT AND YAQCLNA BAY.
Summer Excursion Tickets Are Still on
Sale.
The dates of sale 6f Summer excursion
tickets to Newport and Yaqulna Bay have
been extended to October IS with a final
return limit of October 31, which will en
able those who have not already been to
this delightful resort to take the outing
at the reduced rate offered during the
Summer. Full particulars in regard to
rates etc. by calling at City Ticket Office,
Third and Washington streets, Portland.
( Nu"- X
1
: - .
THROW LINES OPEN
Franchises on York and Fif
teenth Streets Awarded.
STREET COMMITTEE ACTS
Common-User Clauses Put In Ordi
nances Granting Privileges to
Portland & Seattle and Xorth
ern Pacific Terminal Co.
That the street committee of the Coun
cil is determined to include a common
user clause in all franchises for commer
cial railroads hereafter granted in the
city was evidenced yesterday afternoon,
when two franchises which hav-6 been be
fore the committee for some time were
amended to accord with this policy. The
franchises affected were that of the
Northern Pacific Terminal Company, on
York street, and that of the Portland &
Seattle, on Fifteenth street.
Joseph Simon appeared before the com
mittee as attorney for the Northern Pa
cific Terminal Company, and said that
that corporation is willing to have a
common-user clause Inserted in its York
street franchise, but believed that the
same provision should be made to apply
to the ordinance granting the Portland &
Seattle rights on Fifteenth street. He
himself proposed the amendment to the
York-street franchise, which gives to any
company the right to become a joint user
of the track upon payment of an equita
ble amount to the Northern Pacific Ter
minal Company, and appoints the Council
as arbiter in case of failure to agree as
to a proper cost of such privilege.
The ordinance, which was recommended
to the Council for passage, grants a
franchise up to the right of way of the
Northern Pacific. When the measure was
brought before the committee at a pre
vious session, Charles H. Carey asserted
that the Northern Pacific would refuse
the terminal company access to its track
If the ordinance passes. Representatives
of the terminal company claim that the
Northern Pacific is powerless to refuse
them connection, there being an existing
agreement between the two corporations
as to trackage privileges.
When the Fifteenth-street franchise
came up, a communication was read from
the Executive Board, in which that body
refused to fix a valuation for the fran
chise as It stood when submitted. The
action was based on the fact that the
common-user clause was omitted, the
Board holding this to be a violation of
the charter.
"It seems to me that is a very imperti
nent communication," observed Council
man Masters. "I do not think it is any
duty of the Executive Board to dictate
what the ordinances passed by the Coun
cil shall or shall not contain. The duty
of the Board is to fix a valuation, and
not to tell us what kind of an ordinance
to draw up."
Nevertheless, the amendment providing
for the use of the line by any or all com
panies was adopted, and the ordinance
recommended for passage. Members of
the committee expressed the view that a
correct interpretation of the charter re
quires a common-used clause even in
franchises for sidetracks, and will doubt
less insist upon ordinances being prepared
with this in view in future.
The ordinance requiring all trees to be
cut from the streets In the central busi
ness district was also favorably recom
.mended. If passed, trees will not be per
mitted to remain standing in the section
of the city bounded by Front, Twelfth,
Morrison and Washington streets. The
chief reason advanced for cutting the
trees was that they interfere and make
dangerous electrlo wiring. -
In Vaudeville Houses
By Arthur A. Greene.
Today's matinee and tonight' performance
conclude the production of "The Wilderness"
at the Baker. Henry V. Esmond wrote the
play and It is a high-class society drama that
has appealed to the Baker patrons.
. "A Mad Love" at the Empire is an ideal
matinee attraction. Miss Smart, the youngest
star on the stage today, does exquisite work
in the leading role. The engagement closes
tonight.
"II Trovatore- selections by grand opera
artists is the leading feature of the Grand
Theater's vaudeville bill. The Nellie Andrews
Company i composed of well-known profes
sionals. The "Hundred-to-One-Shot," a moving pic
YOUR CREDIT
, IS GOOD J
: ,
C0MPLETEH0U5E-FURflf5i1ER5'(:
ture racing drama at Pantages, is a thrilling
feature of this week'a clever vaudeville bill.
"The Cuban Spy" at the Lyric Is a thrill
ing melodrama that has proved very timely in
view of the troubles of the island republic.
The engagement closes Sunday night, with a
matinee also today. '
"East Lynne," one of the greatest matinee
plays before the public, will hold the boards
at the Star today and tomorrow. Miss Mar
garet Oswald, the new leading woman, is
essaying the trying role of.Lady Isabelle.
COMIXG ATTRACTIONS.
"The Royal Chef." Musical Comedy,
Opens at the Heilig Tomorrow.
Seats are now selling at the box office of
the Heilig Theater. Fourteenth and Washington
streets, for the musical comedy success. "The
Royal Chef," which comes to the above thea
ter on Sunday night, September 30, for an
engagement of four nights. This Is the first
musical comedy of the season, and crowded
houses will be the rule.
Most Popular Comedy Ever Written.
Hoyt's "A Texas Steer," which opens at the
Baker tomorrow matinee, is without doubt the
most popular comedy ever written, and there
are few who have not heard of its many
typical characters and comic features. The
Baker management has promised to revive
several of Hoyt's great comedies, and "A
Texas Steer" as an initial one is a happy
selection.
"A Millionaire Tramp."
At tomorrow's matinee at the Empire "A
Millionaire Tramp" will make his bow to Port
land theater-goers, will make them laugh and
shout with merrtment and weep at the pathetic
features which creep into his happy-go-lucky
existence. This is a temperance play In an
attractive setting.
"The Education of Mr. Pipp."
Dlgby Bell, supported by an excellent com
pany of players, will present Augustus
Thomas' comedy, 'The Education of Mr.
Plpp." at the Heilig Theater, Fourteenth and
Washington streets, next Thursday. Friday
and Saturday nights, October 4. 5 and 6, with
a special matinee- Saturday. Seat sale opens
next Tuesday at box office of the theater.
"Escaped From Bondage" at Lyric.
Another sensation is In store for local show
ehoppers when the Lyric stock company pre
sents its opening performance next Monday
afternoon. The play la "Escaped From
Bondage."
"Monte Cristo" at the Star.
"Monte Cristo," the world-famous romantic
drama, is to be the attraction at the Star next
week, beginning with Monday night.
At the Grand.
"Leah's Violin" will be next week'a feature
act et the Grand Theater. .
CAR RUNS DOWN WAGON
Accident on Williams Avenue Re
sults In Death of Horse.
A heavy transfer wagon belonging to
the Northwestern Transfer Company,
was smashed Into kindling wood and
one of th horses so badly injured that
it had to be killed, by a collision last
night at 11:15- o'clock, between the ve
hicle and St. Johns car No. 199. of the
Portland Railway Company.
The accident occurred on Williams
avenue between Fremont and Beech
streets. O. Hilton, the driver of the rig,
was badly shaken up, but aside from
this was not severely injured. The
wagon was practically demolished, for
the heavy car going at a fair rate of
speed caught it squarely in the center
and broke it in two.
According to persons near the Scene
of the accident, Hilton attempted to
drive across the track, and in so do
ing underestimated the speed of the ap
proaching street-car, and was struck
before the motorman could bring his
cr to a stop.
CONDUCTOR SHOWS NERVE
Saves Woman Who Attempts to
Jump From Moving Car.
Conductor Becker, on the Sunnyside
line, last night saved an unknown woman
from probable injuries, catching her as
she was about to jump off the moving
car in the wrong direction. He held her
by the wrist for nearly a block before
one of the passengers rang the bell to
stop the car.
The car was approaching Grand ave
nue when the woman asked the conduc
tor to let her off at Union avenue. The
conductor informed her that the car had
already passed the street she wantec
and the woman darted and was just
about to jump in. the wrong direction
when Becker saw her danger and caught
CLOSING of our store at 9 o'clock this even
ing will be the termination of this notable
sales-event and of our business in our present
location, Second and Morrison; but marking
an event of more interest and importance that of our
removal to our handsome new store on Morrison and
Seventh Streets in which we will continue to welcome all
our friends and patrons, commencing Wednesday, Octo
ber 3d. In orderto facilitate the great task before us
that of moving and arranging our stocks we have de
cided to suspend business Monday and Tuesday, October
1st and 2d, respectively.
am
her by the wrist as she was jumping
ofT. The woman was dragged for nearly
a block, but sustained no injuries, and
with deep gratitude to the conductor,
transferred to another car and went
home.
ATTEMPT TO BURN SCHOOL
Boys of Couch Neighborhood Set
Building on Fire.
Mischievous boys tried to set the Couch
School, at Nineteenth and LiOvejoy
streets, on fire last night, and it is only
due to the quick action of a clerk in a
nearby bakery that the blaze was- put
out before it could do any damage.
The clerk saw a number of boys play
ing in the vicinity, and immediately after
they had left he noticed a blaze under
one of the windows, gaining rapidly. He
ran to the place and beat the flames
out. James Driscoll, the janitor of the
school, was notified and he thoroughly
inspected the entire building for fear
that the boys may have set other fires.
Asks Pay for Mining Stock.
F. J. Catterlin. a local mining broker,
yesterday sued W. Tiffany in the State
Circuit Court to recover $250, alleged to
be due on account of the sale and deliv
ery on September 24 of "100 shares of
American De Forrest preferred stock,
for which defendant has neglected to
pay.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland E. W. Whiting. New York:
H. A. Wunder. Minneapolis; E. W. Ray. H.
A. Browers. Cathlamet; p. Zemansky, San
Francisco; L. Hirsch. New York; C. F. Mun
day. Seattle; M. Bier, New Tork; A. H.
Bailey, Cleveland ;i D. J. Mailbrunn. W. H.
Graf, New York; F. A. Moore. Walla Walla;
L. Weil. J. E. Kelty. A F. Adler, New
York: H. L. Scott, San Francisco; W. Louis,
Dayton. O. ; E. G. Stokes. New York; Mrs.
M. A. Hutton, Wallace, Idano; H. G. Mar
tell. San Francisco; W. E. Elllville, Phila
delphia: O. G. Singer. Chicago; W. A. Grubh,
D. W. Boylan and wife, San Francisco; T.
Thorhilsden. Miss Thorhllsden. Los An
geles; S. Soumensky. San Francisco; E. R.
Ounnegan, Mrs. L. Culetta. Chicago; B. H.
Westervelt and wife, Denver; Mrs. S. L.
Kline, W. H. Blee. F. W. Blee. New York;
E. N. Richmond, San Jose; A. G. Freeman,
San Francisco; E. O. Bernard, Washington,
D. C; Captain I. Spier. Miss Spier, U. S. A.;
Mrs. A. Kuhn. Miss R. Kuhn. Spokane; C.
H. Well. Chicago ; S. E. Larable and wife.
Montana; G. D. H. Albers. H. Schnett. wife
and cnild, Bremen. Germany; J. Burnett
and wife. Mrs. Hartman, Chehalis, Wash.;
S. I. Merrill, Los Angeles; J. E. Miner. Min
neapolis; S. L. Kline. Corvallis. Or.; W. B.
Given. Columbus. O. , G. D. Ghason, New
ark; W. T. Smith, Des Moines.
The Oregon F. B. Kail and wife, Ta
coma; B. S. Sweeney, Seattle; A. C. Senker,
Bellingham; C. T. Harrington, Portland; G. J.
Bradley and wife, O. W. Pine. San Francisco;
J. D. Cherry, Pittsburg. Pa.; R. D. H. Vroom,
G. F. Allen, C. H. Flory, Ortmg. Wash.; T.
H. Claftev. Seattle: J. P. Whitney Tacoma;
A. F. Potter, Washington. D. C. ; A. C. Shuts,
Seattle; C. L. Lundquist, Chicago: Frank
Abrams. Hood River; A. E. Bailey, San Fran
cisco; F. H. Powell, Chicago; George W. Gas
kill, New York; G. A. Rubedew, Idaho; R. E.
LoRentz, O. D Ambrose. Reno. Nev.; George
E. Trumbull, Seattle; T. C. Hyatt, Belling
ham; A. G. Wilson. San Francisco: O. A.
Morgan. Erie, Pa. ; Claud Hubbard. Independ.
ence; E. M. Wilson, Bellingham; M. Wyant
and wife. Miss Wyant, Salem: L. G. Went
worth. New York City: W. P. Lumpkin. Port
land: C. E. Mix. Chicago; E. Z. Ferguson,
Astoria: N. C. Owens. Santa Rosa, Cal.: F.
Allen and wife. Grangevllle, Idaho; Miss
Marie Michel. Mount Dngel: Misa Gussie
Bottemlller. The Dalles; Miss-M. A. Morden,
W. Ernest Crowe, Woodland, Wash.: E. B.
Shields, Hoqulam; George A. Brooke. Cen
tralis: F. M. Swift and wife, Salem: G. X
Bradley and wife, L. Oldflld. San Francisco;
proclamation
Be ft Tknown to cormoisseass and smokers of the
Best that for the patrons of the- famous PALL MALL
cigarettes who desire a longer cigarette for the Banquet,
Club and After-dinner smoke, H.I. M, the KINGS SIZE,
has been especially designed to satisfy.
The PALL MALL and the KING'S SIZE, in ad
dition to the packages of 10, are each packed in boxes of
50 and 100 cigarettes for Home and Office use.
The most critical attentioa is directed to the smart
style observed in the packaging of the various sizes.
EACH and ALL of the same delicious blend from
the same carefully selected Oriental tobaccos as are fur
nished to the courts of Europe.
ess J
(ARE Y0UR
)WH TERMS
'J
James Alnswojth, Chicago; Harry Johnson;
Omaha.
The Perkins Charles S. Schuman. Tne
World; F. S. Norcross. Jr., Ann Arbor: A.
R. Warren, Tacoma; J. C. Ericksen. Hum
boldt; Mrs. Clancy. Fayettvllle; Dr. T. H.
Broughton. Isaac Atkins, Marblehead: Albert
Walker. Springfield; T. Bratton, Centervtlle;
H. Eergman. Astoria; J. W. Long and wtf.
Weieer: C C Cate. F. Sholes, Hlllsboro; .1.
G. Richardson. Astoria: W. H Hays, Los An
geles; L. W. Riley. McMlnnvllle; W. O. Ran
dolph, Los Angeles; G. W. Dixon, Canby; W.
E. Kemp, city: C. Canopy, Vancouver; Mrs.
R. Brewer. Mrs. J. Arthur. Mrs. T. J. An
ders, Castle Rock; J. B. Adams and wire.
Yreka: A. R. Price, Albion; Mrs. Janet Pltm
kett. Kern: D. I. Asbury and family, Mr
Minnville; W. S. Byers. Pendleton: C. Jenks
and wife, Chicago; C. O. Hlndmart. Baker
City; C. D. Campbell, Nampa: J. A. Sulli
van. San Francisco; El G. Brown, W. Martin.
Centralia; T. Duncan. Victoria; H. E. Rus
sell and wife, Seattle: H. W. Jordan and
wife. Astoria; J. H. Wilson. E. E. Eaton.
Aberdeen; J. T. Stoddard. Westport; Mrs. M.
V. Logan and child. Cecil; A-Keller, The .
Dalles; G. L. Gumalt. Dallas: Marie Wil
liams. Helena; C. T. Earley, J. Brown. M. J.
Brown. Hood River: J. W Dryborough, J.
H. Pearson. M. Pearson, city: J. M. Pruett,
Pendleton: J. E. Patterson. Troutdale: R. H.
Tozier and wife. Arlington: Mrs. A. E- Allen,
Seaside: A. W. Dockstad-r and wife. Bu
gene: H N. Squire. New York; C E. Bonce.
North Yamhill; V. M. Perry. East Catlin;
Mrs. Et C. Flynn, Chehalis; W. H. Shenk,
Chicago: C. P. Warner, Deadwood; C.
Schwartz. Vancouver; Mrs J. T. Wentworth.
Salem; M. Goodwin. Spokane; J. Rusk. Mary
A. Rusk. Skamokawa: W. J. Kemer, San
Francisco; G. G. Hedgcock. St. Louis; Mrs.
J. W. Boone. Master Boone, Sheridan.
The Imperial D. K. Parker and wife.
Griswold, la : Charles O. Olson. Wetser,
Idaho; Walter Lyon, Independence; J.
Hacker, Coqullle: Abby L. Schools. Agnes
Ashley, Boston; Thomas McGlnley, Denver;
C. O. Stout. Columbus, Wash.: R. Haggin.
Carrolltown; J. E. Allison, Salem, J. J.
Haxtell. city; A. M. Crawford, Gray Kyle.
Hugh Kyle. Salem: J. M Long. Portland;
E. V. Hoemeyer. Seattle: Paul Baumel, city;
R. T Welch, Oshkosh: W. E. Burke, city;
Ed Rawson. Baker City; F. M Raymond.
Seattle, Mrs. J. S. Clonlnger, Kalama; R.
Townley. Vancouver.. B. C. ; John W. Am
brose, Canyon City; J. D. Slater. La Grande;
J M. Smith. San Francisco; J. R. Flynn,
Portland: Miss M. F. D'Arcy, Miss T. E.
D'Arcy, Mrs. S. W. Thompson, Salem; H. B.
Fhielas. B. R. Stults. Chehalis: G. A. Rube
dew; Miss Olive Thompson. Salem: L. A.
Bundy, F. B. Pendegrass. Corvallis: A. S.
Dore. John Day; H. T. Lyon, Canyon City;
G. Wingate. Astoria: H. Silverman. Chicago;
Anthonv Magnus. 6t. Paul; W. Kuykendall,
R. A. Booth, Eugene: Al Jackson and wife.
Juneau; F. O. Seufert. The Dalles; Aaron,
Fox and wife, Troutdale: Victor Morden,
The Dalles. L. C. Marshall and wife. Al
bany. The St. Charles G. C. McRoberts. Forest
Grove; J. H. Larson. Fernhlll; H. Davenhlll.
P. Darts, Vlento: Lulu Lewis. Eva Lswis,
Marie L. Markland. Sllverton: G. LundexvlU;,
F. Lyke; T. F. Claggett, C. Worthing. Salem;,
J. P. Laughlln: G. S. Holt and family, city;;
G. J. Moody, Tacoma: T. J. Cresap, Wood-,
land; M. M. Keer, Hood River; S. E. Jacobs,,
Tampa: J. P. Nash. B. F. Coe. city; F. P.
Lahall, Gaston; G. Y. Edgar, city; Ft. West
on, J. Burba, city: Mrs. H. C. Copenhagen,
E. Chllade, Washougal; T. N. Seehbye. Cen
tralia; J. O. James, A. A. Waits. M. N.
Nule; O. Fendall, J. Miller, Newbefg; H. A
Smith Ashland; Mrs. H. Erickson, city; Miss
L. Smith, Salem; Miss L. Krollng. M. Krollng.
R. Schlittenhart. Hubbard; F. Krowley, Hub
bard: Mrs. E. Evans, Mrs. G. Morton. Tilla
mook: J. M. Burking: J. Y. Moody, Tacoma;,
C. H. Clinton. Newberg; G. Hubbard and.-;
wife, city; H. Root, Ostrander; C. Mandla and
wife: T. Dawson. Woodburn: 'S. B. Dawson.
Tacoma; G. M. Edgar, city; J. B. Richardson..
W. C. Boyd.; A. P. Gordon, Oarson; J. H,
Duggar. Shaniko; E. Capper, T. F. Claggett.
Salem; E. L. Marble. Mount Pleasant; R. H.
Zuehlke. Saginaw: M. B. Churchill. Salem;,
C A. Flanagan and family: H. Olak. Astoria;
C. H. Kerr. McMlnnvllle; B. Kerr. Kirkvllls;
H. J. Garrett, Corvallis; E. H. Walker, city;
J. W. Jones, Mount Hood; F. Fletcher, For
est Grove; A. Robinson and wife, city; B. S.
Bartlon, Halley; C. H. Johnson, Lexington;
Y. N. Puryear, lone; H. Owen. Toledo; H.
Harklns. Milwaukee; Anna Dorethy. Wash
ougal; R. M. Montgomery, T. G. Montgom
ery. Summit: A. R. Brown, Silver Lake: D.
S. Lindsay, S. E. Hardcastle, Woodhurn: H.
B. Glidden, Eistacada; C. Warner, H. Ward,
Dayton; W. Garrison, Falls City.
Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma. Wash.
European plan. Kates. 75 cents to I3.-M
per day. Free 'bus.
i
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