THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY. MAY 27, 1903.
BEAVERS FAIL TO
PASS FIRST BASE
Henley Allows Only Three Hits,
While Seals Take Kind
ly to Groom.
FOUR RUNS ARE SCORED
Fast Oouble Plays Give Ginger to
the Matinee and Visitors Pro
test Two Close Decisions
by O'Conneil.
PACIFIC COAST MA(irK.
Yesterday's Results.
Ban Francisco 4, Portland O.
Ijom Angeles 8. Oakland 3.
Standing; of the Clubs.
-I-
Ivos Angeles . .
San Francisco
Portland
Oakland .
1022
.537
.632
.4(47
.442
8 25
5119
1
lost
202485
BY -WILL, G. MAC RAE.
Any old time you can't hit the ball
and the other fellows are slamming It
around the lot when hits mean runs,
the team that clouts the ball is the one
to win. This is why the Seals, fresh
from a double defeat of Sunday, handed
us a collection of horse collars, while the
fellows on the San Francisco pay roll
fattened their batting averages off Bobby
Greom and chased four runs over the
pan. The Seals sent a shattered line
up Into the fray. McArdle was switched
to first on account of Nick 'Williams' bad
ankle and Curtis lined up at third.
The shattered combination, with the
wondrous work of Mr. Sliver Henley,,
who hurled them down the grove, was
good enough to win. Portland never had
a chance from the time that Umpire Jack
O'Conneil, looking halo and hearty after
his long dlsappearanqe from our midst,
sang out the "batteries for today."
Unable to Hit Henley.
" Mr. Henley didn't seem to be working
'very hard, yet McCredie's hired men were
shamelessly helpless In trying to solve the
mysteries thai the visitor passed down
Jhe alley to them. Not once during the
nine innings did a Portlander get a
chance to stick his spikes in the sack at
second, and only two died on the sta
tions. Danzig, Casey and McCredie, who
batted for Groom in the closing spasm
were the only ones to hit Henley safely,
while Groom was located for a total of
seven.
Four ripping double plays livened up the
otherwise dull matinee. Portland worked
In two and the Seals two. Theiump was
called upon to' render a .couple of tight
decisions at the plate and when they
went against the Seals there was a howl
of protest. Willis became so grieved
over the calling ' out of Hildebrand at
the plate that he vented his displeasure
on the poor old broom. The ump felt
sorry for the plate swab, so he shooed
Willis out of the lot. Willis hadn't seen
a ball game for so long that he wanted
to stay and tried to make believe that he
couldn't open the gate. O'Conneil stopped
the proceedings until Willis found his
way out.
Melchior scored the first run. He singled
and, after a sacrifice, scored on. a passed
ball. The Seal right fielder again made
the circuit of the bases In the fourth.
Curtis walked and Melchior forced him at
second. Zelder singled to right and
Piper to left. Bassey booted Piper's
single and Melchior kept v.i coming home.
A quick double play wound up the Seals
in a hurry.
Berry's walk became a run In the fifth,
while Groom, Casey, Madden and Cooney
were doubling out Hildebrand and Mohler.
Curtis opened the , sixth inning with a
single. Melchior sacrificed him a peg.
Ourtls scored on an Infield out. This was
all. The score:
The Score in Detail.
SAX FRANCISCO.
AB. R. IB. PO. A.
Hildebrand. If 4
Mohler. 2b 3
.urtla 3b 3..
Melrholr. rf 3
Zelder, s. 3
Piper, rf 4
McArdle, lb 4
Rerry. c 3
Henley, p 3
Total 83 4 T 2T 8
PORTLAND.
AB. R. IB. PO.
Caer. 2b 3 0
Ryan, rf 3 0
Raftery, cf 3 0
Danslg. lb 3 O
Bassey. If 3 O
Johnson. 3b ..........3 O
llKtiify, ss ........ ...3 0
Madden, o 3 0
oroom. p 2 o
McCredla 1 0
5
n
0
1
O
o
1
1
0.0 6
10O
Total 27
8 27 14
McCredie batted for Groom in ninth in
ning.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
San Francisco 0 1011100 0 4
Hits 0 112 1110 0 7
Portland 0 0OO0O00 0 0
Hits 0 1 00001 0 V
evMMARY.
Struck out by Groom 2. by 'Henley 4:
bases on batli off Groom 2, off Henley 1;
two-base hits. Hildebrand; double plays,
Mohler to Henley. McArdle to Mohler. Dan
sir to Casey to Madden. Groom to Casey to
Madden to Cooney; sacrifice hits Zeider.
Me'cholr; stolen bases Jklelcholr, Hildebrand.
Zelder; passed balls. Madden; first base on
error, San Franclscol ; left on bases,
San Francisco 3. Portland 2; time of
game, 1 hour 25 minutes: umpire. O'Conneil.
OAKLAND IS BEATEN", 10 TO 4
Angels Cinch Victory With Seven
Runs In First.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 26. Los An
geles won today's game from Oakland
by a score of 10 to 4. The Southern
ers victory was .practically decided In
the first Inning, when they eecured
seven runs. Score: v
LOS ANGELES.
A B. R. H. r.O. A. F.
.51 1400
Hakes, of
tvheeler. 2b
Dillon, lb
Braahear. rf ....
.lud Smith. 3b ..
Kills. If
Vtolmas. sa
Hogan. e
Hosp, p .........
Total .' 7 10 9 27 12 S
OAKLAND.
A B. R. H. P.O. A. E
.1. Smith. If 5 22 1 0 1
Van Haltren. cf 4 0 1' 2 1 0
lleitmuller, rf 5 1 2 1 0 0
F.agan. ss '-4 0 0 2 3 3
Hogan. lb 4 ' 1 13 0 0
Altman. 3b 4 0 t- . 2 2 0
Haley. 2b 5 2 5 2 2
mattery, e 4 1 1 1 O o
nil ion. p o o n o -o n
Hopkins, p 4 0 0 0 7 0
Total 3! 4 10 27 15
SCORE BY INNINGS.
a' 0 1
1 1
104
3 0 10
Los Antreles
TOO 0 0 0 1
Base tilts ..4
Oakland o
Base hits . .O
l oo o a
0 2.0001
20013
SUSlMABY.
Two base hits H. Hocan. Jim Smith.
Home runs .Heltmuller Charge- defeat to
Dellar. Runs Off Dollar 4. hits 4. Off
Hopkins 6. hits 5. Sacrifice hits Hogan
(2). Stolen base Wheeler. First base on
balls Off Hosp 3 Off Dollar 2. Off Hop
kins 6. Hit by pitcher Bajtan. Struck
out Hoap 3; Cellar 1. Passed balls Ho
gan. Time. 1:30. Umpire Perrine.
XATIOXAL ' LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. TC.
Chicago J..,. 18 10 .655
Pittsburg ...15 12 .556
Cincinnati -.la 14 .533
Philadelphia is 14 .533
New York 16 16 .500
Boston 15 18 .455
Brooklyn 13 1 .4i
St. Louis , 14 21 .400
Xew York 7; -Chicago 4.
CHICAGO, May 26. New York won to
day in a game full of strange mixtures
of wild, pitching, good lidding and long
hitting. Nine otthe 21 hits were for ex
tra bases, five of them doubles, one triple
and three home .runs, the visitors get
ting one of them. Score:
R.H.B-I R.H.B.
Chicago 4 1 New York 12 0
Batteries Reulbach andT'Morah; Cran
dall and Need ham. Umpires-Day and
iEtaisIIe.
St. Lonis 2; Philadelphia 0.
ST. LOUIS.' May 28. Philadelphia was
unable to secure but four scattered hits
off Fromme today and St. Louis won.
Score:
R.H.B-1 . R.H.E.
6t. Louis 2 Philadelphia ..0 4 1
Batteries Fromme and Hoatetter;
Sparks and Jacklitsch. Umpires Kud
derhall and Johnstone.
Pittsburg 8; Boston 1.
PITTSBURG, Pa., May 26. Good field
ing and good hitting at opportune times
gave Pittsburg the second game of the
series with Boston today. Score:
R.H.E.1, " R.H.E.
Pittsburg 8 0 10) Boston ."..1 7 1
Batteries Willis and Gibson; Dorner
and Lindaman. Umpire Klem.
Cincinnati 4; Brooklyn 2.
CINCINNATI, May 26. Brooklyn struck
out 12 men today - but Cincinnati made
enough hits ' between times to pile up
four runs. Score:
B.H.E.I v R.H.B.
Cincinnati 4 9 1 Brooklyn 2 7 2
Batteries 'Weimer, Campbell - and
M'Lean; Rucker, Bergen and Ritter.
Umpire Rigler.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won. Lost.
..IS 12
p.c:
.600
.581
.533
.633
.52
.483
.387
.364
New York
Cleveland .....18
. 13
14
14
16
17
19
21
Detroit .., .16
Chicago IB
Philadelphia 18
St. Louis 16'
Washington .'.. 1-
Boston ..... ..V. .......... .12
. Washington 3; Cleveland 2.
WASHINGTON; May -26. With two
on bases and two out in-the ninth in
ning today. Freeman singled to right,
scoring the run necessary, for Wash
ington to beat Cleveland. The pitch
ing of Smith was the feature. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Cleveland .2 4 2 -Washington 3 1
Batteries Smith and Street; Goos,
Reade and N. Glarke. ' . -" ' -"
St. Louis S ; New York 8.
NEW YORK, May 26. The St. Louis
team won the first game of the series
with the locals today. New York tied
the score in the ninth, through lnbs
plays by Wallace, and Williams. The
visitors hit Newton freely in the tenth
inning. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. Ei
St. Louis - .5 14 2New York .3 8 1
Batteries Graham and Spencer;
Hogg, Newton and Klelnow.
Detroit 1 ; Philadelphia 0.
PHILADELPHIA, May 26. Governor
Warner, of Michigan, and a party of dis
tinguished visitors from that state who
are here for the, launching of the bat
tleship Michigan, today saw Detroit de
feat Philadelphia. Score: "
Detroit ....1 4 lPhiladelphia ..0 6 1
Batteries Donovan and Payne; Plank
and . Powers.
Chicago 5; Boston 1.
BOSTON, May 26. Boston got 18 hits
off three Chicago pitchers today, while
the Visitors could do nothing with Bur
chell, until he eased up late in the game,
the locals winning. Score:
Boston 1 16 SChicago 6 6 2
Batteries Burchell, Criger and McFar
land; Altrock, Owen, Nelson and Schaw.
NORTHWEST LEAGUE. '
Aberdeen 6; Taconia 1.
TACOMA, Wash., May 26. -"-(Special.)
Bob Brown's three-bagger, which cleared
the bases in the first Inning, gave the
Champions the opening engagement with
the leading Tigers this afternoon. Aber
deen scored -five times in the first inning
and once in the second. After that
Ernest Franklin had the Black Cat
sluggers at his mercy. With a big lead
to overcome, the Tigers took no chances
on the bases, but waited for the hits,
which did not come at the right times.
Gus Thompson had his spit ball working
to perfection, but still he was rapped
often. He could not be touched at the
critical -stages, however. Thompson had
perfect control and did not issue pass
to first. Tacoma's lone tally came in the
first, when Martlnke doubled and Suess
scored him with a single. Suess did all
the hitting for the Tigers, getting three
hits out of four times up. The score:
1 R.H.E.
Tacoma 1 0000000 01 7 0
Aberdeen a,. 5 10 0 0 0 0 0 06 6 0
Batteries Franklin and Kellackey;
Thompson and Spencer.
Umpire Fran".
Seattle 4; Vancouver S.
SEATTLE, Wash.. May 26. (Special.)
The prize boneheaded play of the year
and the funniest thing that has been
seen on a local diamond for a long time
gave Seattle the game today in the sixth.
With two on bases. Arbogast fired the
ball down to first base. There was no
play there, for Hammond, the runned.
was standing square on the bag. First
Baseman Nordyke was looking the other
way and the ball struck him on the back
and rolled off into the field. Both run
ners tore around and the first one scored
before Nordyke got the ball. Nordyke
fired It home to stop Hammond and
threw it wild. The ball rolled through
a hole under the grandstand and while
Arbogast was on his hands and knees
looking for it, Hammond scored while the
crowd roared. Both pitchers were very
wild. Score:
Seattle 0 0100210 3 3
Vancouver 0 0000102 0 3 7 4
Batteries Gordon and Stanley; Hickey
and Arbogast. Umpire Carruthers.
Ask Peremptory Instructions.
WASHINGTON, May 26. Argument
on the motion to take the Hyde-Ben-son-Dimond-Schnelder
land-fraud trial
from the Jury occupied today' session
of Criminal Court No. 1. Justice Staf
ford is expected to give his decision
tomorrow.
BEATS TRl'TIE
Fernando Nelson's Auto Is Due
in Portland Today.
MAKING .'A NEW RECORD
Owner's Ambition to Cut Mark of 56
Hours Between San Francisco
and This City to 40 Likely
to Be Realized.
VALLEJO, Cal., May 26. Fernando
Nelson started from here at 3 o'clock
this morning in a thirty-horse power
steam automobile, to make the 780-mile
run to Portland, Or., hoping to reach that
city in 36 hours. Nelson. and his son will
travel the entire distance, while four
drivers will be employed.
Leaves Redding for Medford.
REDDING, Cal., May 26. Fernando
Nelson and his party arrived here in
automobiles at 12:20 o'clock this after
noon, having made the trip from Val
iejo since 4:20 o'clock this morning.
Nelson is endeavoring to shorten the
record Jbetween San Francisco ' and
Portland from 66 i hours to 40 hours.
The distance is 788. miles.
The party left Redding at 1:45, and
expected to arrive at Medford, Or., by
10 o'clock tonight. . .
William Wagoner," driver, relieved A.
H. Peppenberg here.
Nelson holds the record for the trip
between Los Angeles and San Francisco
in the same machine, in 37 hours. He
will participate in the 1000-mlle race in
the Rose Carnival at Portland June 4.
The big White steamer automobile
owned by Fernando Nelson, the mil
lionaire San Francisco contractor, is
well on its way north in the attempt
to make railway time between the
Bay City and Portland. The automo
bile left Vallejo. Cal., yesterday morn
ing at 4:15 A. M.' and passed Redding
at 1 P. M., whic'h is better than rail
way time -for that section of the Jour
ney. The Southern Pacific train leaves
Port Costa each morning at 9:40 and
arrives at Redding at 7:05 P. M-. or 9
hours and 25 minutes for the journey.
Nelson's automobile has made the same
distance In 8 hours and 45 minutes,
and if it can negotiate the mountains
In Northern California and Southern
Oregon in good time, the machine
should reach Portland before 3 o'clock
this afternoon.
The Southern Oregon roads are in
fairly good coudition, and, unless an
extraordinary amount of rain has
fallen recently, the tourists should
find the roads fairly adaptable to good
time. Several of the , auto enthusi
asts of Portland are panning an ex
cursion to Oregon City- this morning,
where they will meet the Nelson car
and escort It to Portland. The car
will be met at Springfield, Or., by J.
B. Kelly, of Portland, who will drive It
on the last lap of. the journey.
If the machine reaches Portland be
fore rftghtfall it will have accom
plished a Journey thajt has been scout
ed asv Impossible t b a large number
of autoists who have been over the
route, but In view of the record time
made to Redding, .it was generally be
lieved last night that it would arrive
In this city some time this afternoon',
if not .before. .
Fernando Nelson, the owner of the
maoJiine, is on his way: to Portland by
train and will be in this city during
the entire Rose Carnival week Tie
expects to make several side :trips
and may drive his car to Seattle. ,
Y. M. C. A. to Take Canoe Trip.
A party composed of members of the
T. M. C. A. will leave Portland Friday
for Salem for a two days' ontlng In
canoes on the Willamette River. About
25 canoes will be shipped to Salem on
Friday, and on the arrival of the party
the canoe trip down the river win be
begun. A camp will be established
lust below Salem Friday night, aad
Saturday will be spent on the rive"r,
camping at Wilsonville that night
After a religious service Sunday morn
ing the trip to Portland will be re
sumed, reaching here Sunday night.
Anumber of members of the Portland
Rowing Club will accompany the pai y.
TRY OUT SWIMMERS ' JUNE 4
American Olympic Committee'will
Pick Four-Man Team.- "
NEW TOfiK, May 26. The American
Olympic committee has decided to hold
the swimming trials to select the
swimmers to represent this country 'at
the Olympic games at Travers Island
on June 4. The event will be at 20
meters, so as to enable the committee
to pick the fastest four men in Ameri
ca for the team race in oase it is de
cided to enter a team.
The committee has decided to ex
tend the dates for the closing of the
entries for the Eastern tryouts to be
held at . Philadelphia on June 6 until
Monday, June 1. ., .
Seventeen of the best amateur wrest
lers in the country will meet tonight in
the tryout bouts.
Yaw Breaks Even at Golf.
SANDWICH, May 26. S. L. Yaw, of
Philadelphia, was again successful to
day in the second round of the play for
the British Amateur golf championship,
defeating J. G. Simpson at the 22d
hole. '
Yaw lost the third round to V. Ham
bro, who Is probably the longest driver
In Great Britain. Yaw's putting through
out was sensationally clever.
" Will Have Aulo Races.
NEW YORK, May 26. There will be
an automobile race for the Vanderbilt
cup' somewhere In the vicinity -of New
York City this year. The date and place
have not yet been announced.
AGREE ON CURRENCY BILL
Continued f rqnu First Page.
such tactics as would postpone for any
great length of time the vote on the bill
by the absence of a large percentage of
their members. So . many Democrat
members have recently left for their
homes that theyreallze they would not
be able to make a neffectual filibuster,
if inclined to engage In one. . There were,
indeed, only 14 Democratic Senators in
the capital city today, and It was stated
that while the absentees had been re.
quested by telegram to return at once,
It was doubtful whether they would obey
the summons, as most of them had gone
away Intending to remain.
A number of Republican Senators are
also out of the city and It Is apparent
that there will be great ' difficulty in
maintaining a quorum in the Senate if
the final, disposition of the bill be long
postponed. Several members have signi
fied their determination to start for home
not later than tonight and have said
that they are willing to return next
week to finish up the business of Con
gress, if necessary j
Many Are Harrying Home.
Many on both sides have surrendered
their lodgings and packed their trunks
preparatory to a "skidoo" home at an
hour's notice, and this adds to the com
plexity created by the determination of
Speaker Cannon and other party leaders
to force through? currency measure In
thelast hours of the session, regardless
of the opinions of the members.
It is estimated that Congress could
adjourn four hours after the adoption by
the Senate and the House of a com
promise agreement between the com
mittees.
WHEELER COUNTY LOSES
Ex-Sheriff's ' Bondsmen Not Liable
for Loss of Tax Money.
SALEM. Or., May 26. (Special.)
The Supreme Court today decided
ag-alnst Wheeler County in the suit
brought by the county against ex
Sheriif P. L. Keeton and his bondsmen
to recover $1024.82, the amount of
taxes collected aI not turned over by
the Sheriff. It la held that the sure
ties on the general bond are not liable
for the defalcation of the Sheriff as
tax collector, for the reason that the
statute requires - that two bonds be
given me as Sheriff and one as tax
collecter and that if- the second be
Insufficient recourse may be had to
the first, but in this case no second
bond was required, heVice the bonds
men on 'the first are not 'liable. A sec
ond suit for 91707.97 against another
set of sureties is also decided against
the county. Justice Moore wrote the
opinion, affirming the judgment en
tered In the court below by Judge
Bradshaw.
Other decisions today are as follows:
Albert Abraham, appellant, vs. B. H.
Miller, respondeat, and B. E. Miller., re
spondent, vs. Albert Abraham, appellant,
from Multnomah County. C W. Gantenbeln
J udg-e, affirmed ; opinion by Commissioner
Slater.
Prances McLeod, appellant, vs. Pacific
States Telephone & Telegraph Company, re
spondent, from Coos County, L. T. Harris
Judge, reversed March 24, rehearing denied;
opinion by Justice Eakin.
J. B. Ready, respondent, -vs. Henry
Schmith, appellant, from Wallowa County,
T. H. Crawford Judge, affirmed; opinion by
Justice Moore.
EUGENE INVITES PORTLAND
Special Excursion to University, on
Commencement June 24.
EUGENE. Or.. May 26. (Special. )
The Portland-Eugene excursion, June 24.
Ispromlses .to be an Important and pleas
ant event. The excursion will mark
the completion of the Southern Pacific
depot in Eugene and the annual com
mencement day at the University of
Oregon. The excursion will be made up
mainly . of members of the Alumni and
friends" of the University and business
men of Portland.
Work on the Southern Pacific station
is progressing rapidly, the brick work
Is finished, the slate roof is almost laid,
and partitions' are being placed.
. The commencement programme will be
the attraction at the University of Ore
gon, and the faculty and students will
make the best of preparations for enter
taining the quests.
The Commercial Club has taken up
with A. Welch and J. O. Story of the
city streetcar company, the matter of
extending the East Eugene line to Hen
dricks Park 'by, commencement day. This
will afford an attraction to visitors.
CORN SOARING SKYWARD
Advances 5 Cents for May Delivery
and Closes Strong.
CHICAGO, May 26. May corn showed
sudden strength on the Board of Trade
today and advanced to a point 5 cents
above the close of last night. The
rise was generally credited to a state
ment said to have been made by James
A. Patten, who is said to have a "cor
ner" on the May delivery, to the effect
that corn is going "much higher." The
price at one time was as high as 7Sc.
The close of the market was strong
and excited, with May corn ic higher
at 78c.
DAILY CIT.Y STATISTICS
Bnlldlna; Permits.
MRS. E. D, BARNES To erect 'two-story
concrete dwelling on Benson street, between
Dixon and DuDont streets; $5600. ,
JACOB HAHM To alter and repair two
story frame dwelling on Clinton street, near
Seventh street; $2000.
A. PARSHLBY To erect one-story frame
dwelling on corner of Going and East Thtrtietii
streets; $1400.
J. W. PRATER To erect two-story frame
dwelling on East Washington street, between
East Thirty-seventh and East Thirty-eighth
streets; $2nxj.
C'HARLEtJ W. EASTMAN To erect one
story frame building on Wanna street, south
of Sandy road; $1600.
O. L. ST R A N AH A N To alter and-repair
one and one-half story frame dwelling, 17S2
- Haven street; ?50.
ARNOLD & RYBL'RG To alien and repair
one-etory frame dwelling, t69 Marshall street;
$60.
J. A. HOLUNGSWORTH To erect one
storj frame dwelling on East Grant street,
between- Marguerite and East Thirty-seventh
streets: " $1100.
A. B. HEDGES To alter and repair one
and one-half story. . frame dwelling on Cen
tral street, near O. R. & N. Company; $800.
Z. H. ORBENOUGH To erect two-story
frame dwelling on East Twenty-second street,
between Thompson and Tillamook street;
$3100.
HAWTHORNE-A VENUE STABLES To
erect two-story frame barn on East Clay
street, between East Sixth and East Seventh
.reets; $3000.
THOMAS VEGARS To erect two-tory
frame dwelling on Locust street, between
Hemlock and East Twentieth streets; $3000.
HARVEY NORTHRCP To alter and re
pair two-story frame dwelling, 627 Sterrett
etreet; $250.
SYLVIA A. SIMPSON To alter and repair
one and one-half . story frame duelling. 1690
Flske street; $50.
GEORGE TUTTL13 To erect two-story
frame dwelling on Northrup street, between
Twenty-second an Twenty-third streets;
$3000.
Article of Inoorporation.
THE BOYD IMPORTING- TEA COMPANY
Incorporators, P. D. Boyd, Frank Boyd and
W. G. Martin: capital, $15,000:
A. C. BURDICK & CO. Incorporators A. C.
Burdick. Frank Chandler and Arthur P.
Tifft; capital. $5000.
Births.
EVANS To the wife of. San ford Evan.
SOS tSrant street, May Hi. a eon.
LOY To the wife of Fred Loy, 120 Sum
nar street. May 23, a daughter.
Deaths.
MILLER In Portlands Robert C. Miller,
a native of Missouri, May 25. are 93 vears.
DRULET In Portland. Harry G. Druley, a
native of Illinois, May 21, aged 35 years.
Marriag- License.
VAN HOOSEN-HARMAX B. L. Van Hoo
sen. 28. Lents: Caroline A. H firman, , city.
WINKLE-STBINMETZ-r-J. F. Van Winkle,
26. city; Elzen Steirimeta, 20, city.
BAL'OE-MATTSOX HJalmar Bauge, 25,
city: Hiima Mattson, 23, city. ,
CHAPMAN-AGES F. G. Chapman, 20,
cltv; Bertha F. Agee. 19, city.
SNYDER-BRYANT H. O. Snyder, 26.
city; Fanny E. Bryant. 28, city. ,
UNGEMACH-HAN SEN George J. Ung
mach. 25, city; Irene E. Hansen, 23, city.
MORRILL-PACE Roscoe R, Morrill. oVr
21, city; Fav Pace, over 18, city.
DECLERCK -LAC AE Y SE Medarb Declerck.
31. city: Emma Lacaeyee. 31, city.
DRESSER-HUGHES William B. Dresser,
over 21, city; Fay Hughes, over 18, city.
Wedding and visiting cards. W. J. Smltn
A Co.. Washington bldg.. 4th and Wash.
The Star Brewery's famous Hop Gold
beer is unexcelled in all respects and is
highly recommended for its strength and
health-giving qualities. Orders for bot
tled beer receive prompt attention. Phcne
EafitW. Home phone BU46.
GREAT SALE CROCKERY
ENDS TO CONTINUE raourGHr
1 ,
ODDS AND ENDS IN THE ST. LOUIS
DECORATED PATTERNS
8-in. Scallops, regular 35c each ; special 15
Creamers, regular 25c ; special 10
6- irt. Bakers, regular 25c; special il0J
8-in. Bakers, regular 35c; special 20
Pitchers, regular 45c ; special. 20
Pitchers, regular 75c each; special 35 f?
4- in. Plates, r&gular 50c set; special 25
5- in. Plates, regular 65c set; special. . v.30c
rT-in. Plates, regular 80c set special. ...40
7- in. Plates, regular 95c set; special 45
4- in. Fruit Dishes, regular 50c ; special. .25?
5- in. Fruit Dishes, regular 60c; special. .30i
Tea Cups and Saucers, reg. $1.15 set;. .60c
ODDS AND ENDS IN THE "IDEAL
YORK" PATTERN
No: 36 Jugs, regular 25c each; special. .10
No. 30 Jugs, regular 35c each; special. .15J
Pickle Dishes, regular 30c; special 15J
8- in. Dishes, regular 30c each; special. .15
7- in. Bakers, regular 35c each; special. .15(
8- in. Bakers, regular 50c each; special. . 2oC
6- in. Scallops, regular 25c each; special. .10
7- in. Scallops, regular 35c each; special. -15i
9- in. Scallops, regular 60c each ; special . . 30
Butter Dishes, regular 35c set ; special . . 15
SALE or
BEDROOM
PIECES
in the
GOLDEN OAK
ENDS TODAY
STATE GOLF-'' PLAY
Four-Day Tournament to Open
Today.
MIXED FOURSOMES FIRST
Entry List Ijarge, but Not Complete
y:t Links of Waverly Club Have
Been Pnt In Fine Condition.
Programme of the Play.
Everything at tfie Waverly Golf Club
links is in readiness for the first day's
play of the Oregon state golf tournament,
which begins this afternoon at 13:30 on
the Waverly links. For some weeks past
the club officiate have had a force f men
at work on the links,- and they have never
been in-better condition than at present.
All of the greens, in spite of the heavy
rains, are in splendid shape and are
lightning fast. Owing to the champion
ship golf matches that are being played
at Victoria and because of the presence
of the fleet at Tacoma, a number of the
crack golfers of Tacoma and Victoria will
not be able to" take part in the tourna
ment. Entry Iist Very Large.
In spite of this, however, the entry list
in the four days of play is very large,
and some smashing good golf will be
played. The officials are looking forward
to the breaking of the link records. The
social side of the tournament is also to
be a "feature and during the four days
there will be a number of Important din
ners and dancing parties, v
The tournament begins this afternoon
with mixed foiu-somes. Miss Use Koeh
ler and Jordan Zan will play Mrs. W. B.
Ayer and Ernest Webb; Mrs. A. O. U.
Berry and Allen Wright will meet Mrs.
J. C. Alnsworth and Carl Spuhn; Miss
Flanders and Thomas Kerr will play
against Mrs. Koehler and W. B. Mac
Kay; Mr. and Mrs. Wells Gilbert will
play Mrs. George W. Brown and William
Castleman; Mrs. Allen Lewis and Chester
Murphy will play, but not all of the en
tries are in, so they have not been paired.
In addition to these entries, there are a
number of other entries for the four
somes. '
The following is the programme of play
for the four days:
Programme for Tournament.
Wednesday. May 27. 12:30 to 2 P. M.
Men's opening championship. -18 holes;
medal play; qualifying- round, 8 to qualify;
entrance fee $1. 1 to 2:30 P. M. Women's
open championship, 18 holes; match play;
entrance fee 1. 12 to 5 P. M. Clock golf;
dally prlra. 12 to 6 P. M. Nine-hols put
ting; daily prise.
Friday, May 29. 8 to 10:30 A. M. Men's
open .championship. 18 holes; match play;
first round. 10 to 11 A. M. Women's open
championship, IS holes: match play; second
lound. 12:3 to 2 P. M. Men's open cham
pionship. 18 holes: match olay: second
round. 1 to 2:30 P. M. Women's open
championship,. 18 holes; match play: third
round. 10 A. M. to S P. M. Clock golf;
daily priiei. 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. Nine
hole putting; dally prize.
Saturday, May 80, to 10:30 A. M.
Men's open championship, finals,- 36 holes;
first 18 holes: match play. 10 to 11 A. M.
Women's open championship, 18 holes;
finals; match play. 12:30 to 2:30 P. M.
Men's open ohamplonship, second 18 holes;
final: match olay. 12:30 to 2:30 P. M.
Men's open handicap. 18 holes: medal play,
entrance fee $1. l:30"to 2:30 P. M Wo
men's open handicap, IS holes:- match play:,
entrance fee $1. 12 to 8 P. M. Men's ap
proaching, best approach, best average;
women's approaching, best approach, best
average, entrance fee .V) cents: men's driv
ing, longest . drive, best average: women's
driving, longest drive, beat average, en
trance fee 50 cents; men's putting. 4 balls:
women's putting. 4 balls, entrance fee 50
cents. 10 A. -M. to 6 P. M. Clock golf ;
daily prize. 10 A. M. to fl P. M. Nine-hole
putting: daily prize: entrance fee 50 cents.
Miss Mix Still Leads Women Golfers
ORAXGfe, "N. J., May 26. In the
qualifying round here today in the
ninth annual championship of th
Women's Metropolitan Golf Association,
Miss Julia R. Mix, of Englewood, the
A clean-up of broken and limited stock
of Dinner Set Crockery in the following
popular patterns "St. Louis" decorated,
"Ideal York" decorated and "St. Louis"
plain white. Note the' following bargains
offered in this sale in the Basement
Crockery Department.
Cake Plates, regular 40c eachj' special. .20?
Sugar Bowls, regular 65c each; special.. 30
Tea Pots, regular 90c each; special 30
6-n. Plates, regular 85c set; special. .. .4.50
A. D. Coffee Cups and Saucers, regular
$1.00 set; special 40
7- in. Plates, regular $1.05 set"; special. .60
16-in. Dishes, regular $1.65 each; special 70
Casseroles, regular $1.50 each ; special . . 75c
Covered Dishes, regular $1.50 each; sp'J 75c
Soup Tureens, regular $2.00 each; sp'l 95c
7-in. Soup Plates, regular $1.05 set; spl 50c
ODDS AND ENDS IN THE ST. LOUIS
r PLAIN WHITE
Bowls, regular 15c each; special 5
No. 36 Jugs, regular 20c each; special. .10t
No. 24 Jugs,' regular 35c each; special. .15,5
No. 12 Jugs, regular 45c each; special. .20
Cake Plates, regular 25c each; special. .15
Pickle Dishes, regular 2)c each; special 10c
Sugar Bowls, regular 50c each ; special 25 C
4- in. Plates, regular 35c set; special. . . .15i
6-in. Plates, regular 55c set; special 25?
5- in. Fruit Dishes, regular 35c set; sp1y. 15
Vegetable Dishes, regular 50c set; spl. .20
Oatmeal Dishes, regular 50c set; special 20C
Butter Dishes, regular 60c each; special 307
0MPLETE-HQU5E-FURni5HER5
runner-up of last year, scored 93; Miss
Georglana Bishop, Bridgeport, Conn.,
the title-holder, 97; Mrs. Sanford and
Mrs. Morgan, 98 each.'
Pendleton 4; Walla Walla 0.
PENDLETON, Or.. May SS.WSpecial.)
In a real game of. ball Pendleton won
from Walla Walla today by a score of
four to nothing. The contest was free
from errors and replete with gqocf play
ing. Houston, the new recruit from Port
land, won a home -with the fans by his
superb playing at second and by get
ting two hits and a sacrifice out of four
times at bat. Pendleton got 10 hits and
two errors. Walla Walla three hits and
five errors. Batteries: Pendleton Tal
liaferro and VanHoton. Walla Walla
Killllea and Boewer.
NERVOUS PROSTRATION
INDIGESTION' -
Mr. Matt W. King, of Indian
River, Cheboygan County, Michi
gan, who has just celebrated bis
60th birthday, says Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey cured him of stom
ach trouble which had brought on
nervous prostration.
Mr. King In a recent letter wrote:
"Some years ago I.was afflicted with
stomach trouble, which left me a case of
nervous prostration to deal with; after
using your malt whiskey for two years
was completely cured." .
If we could only reproduce one hun
dredth part of the letters we receive
from suffering men and women who have
been cured of different diseases and re
stored to perfect health by Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey, we knowi that every man
and woman would take Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey regularly, as prescribed. It is
the greatest preventative and cure for
disease ever discovered.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is an abso
lutely pure distillation of malted grain,
great care being used to have every
kernel thoroughly malted, thus destroying
the germ and producing a predigested
liquid food in the form of a malt essence,
which is the most effective tonic stimu
lant and invlgorator known to science;
softened by warmth and moisture. Its
palatability and freedom from injurious
substances render it so that it can be re
tained by the most sensitive stomach.
Sold by druggists, grocers and dealers,
or direct, tl per bottle. Write Dr. R.
Curran, Consulting Physician, for a free
illustrated medical booklet containing
some of the many convincing testimonials
received from grateful men and women
who have been cured, and free advice.
Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester,
N. T.
State Medical Institute
Specialists
OLDEST In experience RICH
EST In medical knowledge and
kill CROWNED with unparal
leled success the aufferera
friend the people's specialists.
We have- cured thousands and
can cure you. All chronic. Nerv
ous. Blood and Skin Diseases.
Stricture, Gleet. Varicocele,
RuDture. Piles cured without
v-uttlnr or detention from business. Consul
tation free. Cures guaranteed. If you can
not call. WRITE. Perfect system of home
treatment for out-of-town patients. Illus-
'trated book free-
6TATB MEDICAL. INSTITUTE. 17 Waah
lsxton St.. Seattle, Wash.
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
Jjr- TIIE DIAMOND BRAND.
xdleal ask y.r ifraaTglitt lor x
Chl-eaM-ter'a Ulaaiond Ili-nlV
1MIU la He and Hold anluAV
boxes, seed with Blue Ribbon. V
Take a. tfcr. Bar of Toar v ,
llruuW. AkfncClIl. irKK-TF.B-S
DIAMONn BRAND PILLS, for SS
yean known as Best. Safest. Always Reliable
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
.wl-
ODDS AND
THIS WEEK
ART WALL
PAPERS
in the
DECORATIVE
DEPT.
SIXTH
FLOOR
C O.F.
AND LADIES'
PROMENADE
BALL TONIGHT
REPUBLICAN RALLY
Judge Waldemar Seton
Hon. John P. Kavanaugh
Hon Dan. J. Malarkey
and others.
YOUNG MEN'S
CARNIVALand
STREET FAIR
- Williams Ave. and Morris St.
a-
Take U car. Admission 10 cents.
Everybody has a good time.
$5PerMontfi
WHY be guilty of the senseless
olly of allowing the microbes of
that disgusting and dangerous
disease
CATARRH
to eat their way into your system
when
Impondero-TIierapy
will drive them out and prevent
and
CURE
all the dreadful train of diseases
which they cause? We also treat
RHEUMATISM
and all acute and chronic diseases
of Men, Women and Children.
Impondero-Tfierapy
Company
Merchants Tmiat Bulldlnxr.
Sixth and Waablntrton Streeta,
Portland Or.
Office Hours: 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. ;
Sunday 10 A. M. to 12 M.
ATHLETES
TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM
MUST LOOK WELL TO THE
CONDITION OF THE SKIN.
TO THIS END THE BATH
SHOUIJJ BE TAKEN WITH
HAND
SAPOLIO
jAU Grocers and DrogrfSwV
nm remit II