10
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY. JULY 3. 1903.
SOTS BENDERS
BAFFLE BEAVERS
Seal Pitcher's Splendid Work
Shuts Out Portland Ball
tossers. FIVE LONESOME SWATS
Few or McCrcdle's Men Reach Initial
Bag San Francisco Athletes Steal
Xln Bases During Game.
Score Is 4 to O.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
TeMwday'a Results.
San Francisco 4. Portland 0.
I.os Anisft'es 9. Oaklar.
Standing; of the Cluba.
a Cluba.
CLCBS.
I:
Portlard I j 14 13' 1 1 1 3Rj
l."B AnpKes ...) 7' '17 151 31;
San Francisco ..1171 Si jl.l 4o
Oakland . !li!5 13: 3S
I-'t '::4 37:43 41 1551
.MS
.4S3
.481
PA.V FRANCISCO. July . (Special.)
The magnillrent pitching of Suter
rauspd the third overthrow of the
Rravers by the Seals this afternoon.
The Texas southpaw had every member
of the Portland team on his staff from
the moment play ball was railed till
the last man faded away. Five scat
tered hits tell the brief tale of Port
land's efforts with the stick. Suter
had almost perfect control and peerless
support In the field.
Bobby Groom pitched four Innings
and the Seals grot to him for three runs.
Then Johnson came on the tiring-line,
and held the enemy to one run and
three lilts for the balance of the game.
Mohler opened up the game with a
double and stole third. After Zeider
had been retired, short to first. Mohler
started for the plate, and beat Dan
liC's return throw, thus completing one
of the prettiest pieces of base-running
ever seen on the local lot. Three sin
pies by Melehoir. Berry and Curtis,
coupled with three stolen bases and a
pass, netted two runs in the fourth.
(iroom retired in favor of Johnson.
Hilde hit in the seventh, and took sec
ond on a passed ball, after which Wil
liams was passed, and together they
pulled off a double steal for the last
run.
The Seals ran bases like greyhounds,
pilfering no less than nine on Whalen,
whose goal they had from the first in
ning. The Score.
TORTLAND.
AB. R. IB PO. A. E.
.4 0 v 2 0 0
.400240
. .1 O 0 O 1 0
. 3 O o t 1 ft
. 4 O 2 3 1 1
. 4 ft 1 2 II
..'100330
.301310
.201120
. 1 0 0 0 0 0
.31 0 5 24 IS 1
lXCISCO.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
.3 1 1 1 so'
. S 1 1 2 ft o
. 4 ft ft 2 o ft
.211710
.312100
,302230
. 3 o ft 4 0 ft
. 4 o 1 7 2 O
. 3 0 0 1 3 0
.US 4 S 27 11 0
Casey, "b . . ,
Oonney, ss .
Raft.ry. rf
Johnson, rj a
Raspy, It . ,
Panzlg. lb ..
tlyan, 3b
tYhaling, c
rirAm. p . . ,
MrOredle. rf
Totals
Mohlr. 2b
I'lMehraiii!
if
Williams, lb
Mfli'holr. rf
Curtis. 3h
ltndprson,
Horry, c
rf
Totals
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Portland n o o 0 0 O O o ft O
Hits ft ft 2 0 1 0 1 0 1 !l
Fan Francisco 1 o 0 2 0 ft 1 o 4
lilts 1 003 1 1 20
SUMMARY.
Two-hnse hits Mohler, Pnnzljr. Runs Off
tirnoni. 3 hits, 4 runs; off .Ichnson. t hit. 4
runs; rliMtpe defeat to Groom. Sacrifice hits
Curtis. Mililebrand. Stolen hasps Mohler.
llllil hrand. Zrldrr, W illiams ard Melehoir.
Fltet hio on halls. off tlroom. 2; off John
son. 2; off Suter. 2. Hit by pitcher. 6. Passed
hail -Vha:liiR. Tim.' of Kdnie, i hour. 55
'tnlnuti'S. Cmpire, O'Connell.
ANGELS HAT OUT VICTORY
I.antl on Oakland Pitcher for SI
Huns in Eighth.
I.OS AXtJKI.KS. July 2. Ios Angeles
lit on Hardy in the eighth inning and
hammered out six runs, winning from
Oakland 9 to 3. The locals fielded poorly.
The score;
I .OS aNCJEl.ES.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
Bernard. 2h 5 0 2 1 tt I
t lakes, rf 3 1 1 1 o ft
Dillon, lb 2 1 o 1 l
Hrashear. rf 4 1 :l 3 O o
'mlth. :;h 4 1 1 ft t
Fills. If 4 2 3 0 0 1
Ii!mas. ss 2 1 II 1 K t
Do-all. H.. c 3 2 15 0 1
Hosp. p 4 n 1 0 1 0
Totals 33 8 12 27 IS 8
OAKLAND.
,. , AB. R. IB. PO. A. K
A an Hfllir.ji. cf 2 o o 3 ft o
Haley. 2b 3 1 1 ; ft 0
Holtmuller. r .
Kn can. ss . . . .
Slatlrry. r . . . .
Hostan. Yv. 2h
AHmau. :h
Cook. If
Hardy, p
0
Totals 34 :i 7 V4 14 1
SCORE BY IN"NINGS.
l.os Aneeles o o o o 2 0 1 0
Hits . . 0 0 0 1 3 1 1 a "12
Oakland 0 o 0 ft 0 2 0 1 ft 3
Hits 0 0 1 0 1 3 1 0 1 7
SUMMARY.
Two-bass hits. Ellis. Oakes. Brashear.
Hettmuller. Kasn. Hardy; sacrifice hits
lelmaa. Van Haltren, w. Hocan. H. Honan;
sto.en bases. Ellis. Van Haltren. Cook
double plays. Kalian to w. llogan to Slat
tery; first base on balls. Hardy :l. Hosp 1:
bit by pitcher. Van Haltren; struck out. by
Hardy 2. Hosp ;i; time of game. 1 hour 4S
uiluutes; umpire. I'eirlne.
NORTHWEST LEAGIE.
"Won. Lost. P.O.
..34 21 .61S
..3tl 2.1 .536
.31 20 .517
. .30 35 .41VJ
-.21 2 .447
..27 35 .435
Frokana . .
Tacoina
ancouver
Seattle ...
Hutte
Aberdeen
Seattle 1 ; Vancouver 8.
SEATTLH Wash.. July 2. (Special.)
Franklin pitched his first game for Se
attle today and after he had walked one
man and hit another in the first inning,
Vancouver fell on him hard, and with
four hits scored four runs. This would
have been more than enough to win, as
Kngle pitched a beautiful game, but the
Canucks did more hitting In the seventh
and ninth, besides Mundorff's homer in
the second, tjulgley's single and two
baggers by Hyatt and Nordyke scored
two In the seventh, and Quigiey'a easy
fly. which bad Judgment turned Into a
three-bagger, and Hyatt's single added
another in the ninth. Seattle's only run
came in the ninth, when Allen singled
and Mundorff, Donovan and ' Flannigan
got mixed up on .Graham's fly, allowing
Allen to score. Scot?:
R.H.E.
Seattle 0 0000000 11 6 1
Vancouver 4100 0 030 1 8 12 2
Batteries Franklin and Fortier; firgle
and Sudden. Umpire Frary.
Tacoma 3; Spokane 1.
SPOKANE. Wash.. July 2. (Special.)
Captain Lynch came in from center held
to see what hoodoo was on third base
and he stamped the hoodoo into the
ground, the score reading at the close.
Tacoma 3. Spokane 1. But the hoodoo
may rise again, for Spokane has protested
the game because of a decision in the
first inning. Spokane had men on sec
ond and first bases. Mackin lifted a weak
fly that Catcher Shea allowed to drop to
the Rround in the Infield. The runners
expected the batter would be decided out
on an infield fly according to rules. In
stead Shea threw to third, third relayed
to second and Ehret allowed the double
play. Tacoma did all its scoring In the
eighth. Score:
R.H.E.
Tacoma 0 0000003 03 8 0
Spokane 0 0 0 0 0 00 1 0.. 1 6 1
Batteries Baker and Shea; Jensen. Ga
laski and McCarter.
Butte 3; Aberdeen 2.
BUTTE. Mont., July 2. (Special.) The
Butte-Aberdeen game was called In the
first half of the fifth on account of rain,
with the score Butte 3, Aberdeen 2.
XATIOXAL LEAGUE.
TCon. Iost. P.C.
..41 2.'. .021
...10 24 .B19
. . 38 21 . 570
32 .315
. .27 31 .408
. .2(1 3S .433
. .25 40 .315
..24 39 .381
Pittsburn
Chlcagro
New York . . .
Cincinnati ...
Philadelphia .
Hoaton
St. I.ouls
Brooklyn
St. Louis 4; Cincinnati 2.
ST. I.OI'IS, July 2. St. Louis took the
opening game of the series with Cincin
nati today 4 to 2. The score:
R.H.E. R.H.E.
St. Louis 4 7 3i Cincinnati ... 2 4 3
Batteries Fromme and Hostetter:
Campbell and Schlei. Umpires Klem and
Rudderham.
New York 4 ; Philadelphia 3.
NEW YORK. July 2. By a score of 4
to 3 the local Nationals beat Philadelphia
today. The score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Philadelphia 3 7 2:N"ew York.... 4 7 5
Batteries Foxen and Dooin: Mathew
son and Bresnahan. Umpire Rigler.
Brooklyn 2; Boston 1.
BOSTON. July 2. Brooklyn won the
first game of the series from Boston to
day, 2 to 1. The score:
R.H.E.! R.H.E.
Brooklyn .... 2 6 lj Boston 1 7 3
Batteries Wilhelm and Bergen; Flah
erty and Smith. Umpire O'Day.
Break Even nt Pittsburg.
PITTSBURG. July 2. A crowd of near
ly 10.000 enthusiasts saw Pittsburg and
Chicago divide a double-header here to
day. The scores:
First game.
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Chicago 3 8 3! Pittsburg ....0 6 0
Batteries Brown and Kllng; Camnltz
and Gibson. Umpire Emslie.
.Second game.
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Pittsburg .... 9 13 OiChicago 4 9 2
Batteries Maddox, Camnitz and Gib
son: Pfeister and .-arshall. Umpire
Emslie.
AMERICA V LEAGUE
Won. Lost. P.C
Cleveland SS 27 .5S5
St. Louis 3!t 2t .3S2
Detroit 30 2 .554
Chlraao 37 ;;o .553
Philadelphia 33 31 .510
Boston 30 38 .441
New York 2fi 3! .400
Washington 24 41 ,3H1
Detroit II; Cleveland 1.
CLEVELAND, July 2. Detroit defeated
Cleveland easily today by the score of
11 to 1, outplaying the locals throughout.
Score :
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Cleveland ... 1 8 i;Detrolt 11 15 2
Batteries Chech. Thieleman. Ryan,
Hesse and N. Clarke; Davidson, Willett
and Schmidt.
Philadelphia 4; Boston 1.
PHILADELPHIA. July 2. Philadelphia
broke up a pitchers' battle between Bos
ton today by scoring four runs in the
eighth on four hits, a pass and a wild
pitch. Score:
R H B.I R.H.E.
Boston 1 6 0PhlaIedlphia ..4 10 0
Batteries Cicotte and Criger; Bender
and Smith.
Washington 4-5; Xew York 3-3.
WASHINGTON. July 2. Washington
scored a double victory over New York
today 4 to 3 and 5 to 3. Score:
First game
R.H.E. . R.H.E.
Washington ..4 h 2New York 3 11 2
Batteries Tannehill, Falkenburg and
Street: Orth. Newton and Klein.
Second game
R.H.E.; R.H.E.
Washington ..5 11 3; New York 3 6 1
Batteries Falkenberg. Cates and Street;
Hogg, Manning and Blair.
Break Even at Chicago.
CHICAGO. July 2. Chicago won the
first game and St. Louis the eecond in
today's double-header. The scores were
6 to 1 and 9 to 0. Scores:
First game
RH.E. R.H.E.
Chicago 5 1 (i,St. Louis 1 8 6
Batteries Walsh and Sullivan; Wad
dell. Bailey and Spencer.
Second game:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Chicago... 0 5 SjSt. Louis... 13 0
Batteries Owen, Olmsted and Shrew;
IMneen and Blue.
1XLAXD EMPIRE LEAGUE.
Baker City 4; La Grande 0.
BAKER CITY, Or.. July 2. (Special.)
La Grande's team met defeat here to
day by a score of 4 to 0 in the first game
of a series of four with Baker. It was
a pitcher's battle all the way through,
and Gregg for Baker showed excellent
work. The Baker team Is matched to
play Weiser Immediately following the
present series. The score:
Baker 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 04
La Grande 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Batteries: Baker Gregg and Ward.
La Grande Kottemann and Fournier.
Umpire Captain TJce.
Lebanon 6; Albany 2.
ALBANY. Or., July 2. (Special.) Leb
anon won from the Alco Club, of Albany,
in the first game of the celebration base
ball series, this morning, to 2. Looney,
the Oregon Agricultural College pitcher)
occupied the box for Lebanon, and Phil
lpps. his team-mate, caught. Bilyeu and
Driver formed Albany' battery.
Washington. Captain R. M. Doyle, has
been selected to command the battleship
Missouri, succeeding Captain Greenleaf A.
Uerriam.
SET SPECIAL DAYS
Country Club Will Feature Cer
tain Dates.
DURING BIG STOCK SHOW
Portland Day Will Be One of Chief
Occasions of Exhibition ftnd
Half-Holiday May Be
Declared.
Convinced that Portland Day of the
Lewis and Clark: Exposition was the
greatest advertising card this city had
had up to that time, the Country Club
and Livestock Association, which will
hold its first annual Pacific National
meethere the week of September 21
26, is planning to observe a similar
occasion at that time. An attempt
will be made to have at least a half
holiday declared, so that the whole
city may participate In the big cele
bration, which will take the form of a
dedicatory ceremony for the finest race
course and public amphitheater in the
West, if not In the entire country.
Portland Day will be one of three or
four, or possibly five days, especially
designated for the week of the harness
races and the livestock exhibition: and
what they will be will depend In a
large measure upon the arrangement
of the racing programme and the ex
hibition of the several divisions of
livestock.
Race Dates Xot Set.
While all entries for the races have
been closed, the exact dates whim the
various events are to be run off have
not been selected. The card includes
the greatest selection of speed con
tests ever held in the Pacific North
west, and it will be some time before
a proper arrangement of the events
can be made. A meeting of the execu
tive committee of the association will
wrestle with this and other problems
next Monday afternoon.
Among the big events that have not
been definitely placed and which will
attract extraordinary interest are the
following: The 2:14 pace, 2:16 trot. 2:09
pace and 2:13 trot. These four events
are the ones which will bring together
the most interesting talent of the week
and the races must be distributed in
such a manner .that the crowds will
be drawn to t.ie meet day aft-sr day.
In addition to Portland day, it is
altogether probable that there will he
a "Get-together" day, which will be a
general boosting day for the entire Pa
cific Northwest. Out of deference to
the men behind the Oregon State Fair,
to be held the week Immediately pre
ceding the Pacific National meet here,
there is likely to be a Salem day, for
the reason that Marlon County is
boosting strongly for the Portland ex
position and, without question, the ma
jority of the exhibits in the different
livestock, divisions shown at the state
capital the week of September 14-19
will come here the following week. A
third feature considered Is an "All
Oregon" day. which wil feature the
entries in the races and In the live
stock show, which are from this state.
The "Get-together" day will be the
most important of the entire week, in
that It will serve to bring out the very
finest talent on the track as well as
the very best that will De exhibited:
in the show ring.
Bailey Will Urge Plan.
State Dairy and Food Commlisionfr
Bailey, who is a prominent stockhold
er in the association as well as a lend
ing stock breeder of the state, will
strongly urge at the meeting next
Monday that some arrangement simi
lar to the one above outlined be
adopted. He is in a position to know
just how the stockmen and dairymen
of the state feel in this matter and,
being also an owner of harness horses
with records, will be able to speak
for this fraternity. Mr. Bailey's idea
is that Portland, being a newcomer in
the exposition game, will be compelled
to do a great deal of exploitation woik
this year and, having done It once, will
easily take its place among the lead
ing National and International exposi
tions held in America and Canada.
Several other Important questions
will come before the meeting of the
executive board next Monaay after
noon. Among them will be'thecon
cesslon question which has been wor
rying the organization for some time
in view of the many flattering offers
which have been made for novelty ex
hibitions during the week. As an ex
ample of this, the famous Hippodrome
races from isew York have been of
fered with a guarantee of two races
each day of the exposition.
Aeroplane One of Concession. '
In addition to this unique attrac
tion, the like of which has not been
seen on the Pacific Coast save at the
Pasadena Mid-Winter carnivals, Port
land can have Strobels aeroplane,
which is now making three daily
flights at various state fairs and race
meets and will be seen at Butte, Col
orado Springs and Spokane this' Fall.
The offer to come here carries with It
at least three flights each day to cover
not only the entire Country Club tract
but a course over the entire City of
Portland. Nearly a dozen other con
cessions of lesser interest and impor
tance must be passed on at the next
meeting.
The request of poultrymen of the
Northwest that a poultry show be n
c uded in the regular programme 'wil!
also be taken up. but will probably be
turned down, for the reason that the
management considers that it will have
ts hands full in handling the standar.l
hvestock divisions this year, but reso
lutions are likely to be passed whereby
both poultry and apiary exhiolts will
be included next year.
Implement dealers are also anxious
to hold an Industrial exhibit and are
willing to contribute prizes, not only
for that division, but special awards
ror special classes in the other dlvi-
V?; a"d J,MS wU1 Ires-"t another
knotty problem to the committee
opening of any sort prior to the hold
ing of the meet in September is to be
taken up by the board. ' Several mem
bers favor some sort of de-J'caion
service, flag raising, corner atone lav
?f" flr,eworks celebration or some
thing cf that kind but whether it will
be advisable to attempt such an en
tertainment is still under discussion.
CROWD SEES ALBANY RACES
Valley Horses Make Good Time on
Albany Track.
ALBANY. Or., July 2.-(Special.)-Hun-dreds
of people from all parts of the Val
eeyTfV,ended the facing meet on the S.
S. Bailey track at this city this after
noon. The races were successful. More
hard-fought contests will mark tomor-
!Tr'lLproSTamm'' and m addition Deli
lah, the famous California pacer, will en-
exhibition mile.
No pool, were sold, but there waa a
great deal of betting. The favorites won
in all events except the running race,
where most of the betting wae on Bell
Short against a field of five other entries.
Today's results:
2:OS trot, half-mile heats, three In tle
Velma Z-, owned and driven by John Saw
yer, of Portland, won three straight heats;
May Tllden. owned hr M. McAlpin. of Al
bany, driven by Kirkland. took second in
each heat; third money went to Dr. Frazer,
owned by C. O. Frazer. of Loomis Cal.,
driven by Barrows, who finished third 'in the
first and third heaut and fifth in the second.
Best time. 2:06.
2:16 pace, half-mile heats, two in three
Josephine, owned and driven by H. Ruther
ford, of San Bernardino. Ca!.. won two
straight heats; Zomonl. owned and driven by
O. P. Mauaey." of Salera, second ln each heat.
Best time. 2:02.
Trot, 8-year-olds. Oresron bred, mile heaMi.
two In three Lost Bird, owned and driven
by Sim Lindaey, of Salem, won with ease:
Markus K., ownd by Peter Cook, of Inde
pendence, driven by Young. won second
money, taking third In first heat and second
In second; Sir Thomas. owned by Charles L.
Bsker. of Corvallls,' driven by Klger, third,
winning second ln first heat and fourth In
second.
Half-mile dash Won by The Councillor,
owned by F. Heavener, of Hood River: sec
ond. Bell Short, owned by W. W. Perclval.
of Independence: third. Cheta, also owned
by Perclval; time. 0:504-
FLY" XX AXD KETC'HEL MATCHED
Will Fight for Gate Receipts ln San
Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 2. Jim Flynn,
the "Pueblo Fireman." and Stanley
Ketchel. of Grand Rapids, Mich., were
matched today to fight before Luke
Marisch's club in this city, either
on July 24 or July 31, the exact date to
be chosen later. Tne men will meet at
catch weights and the purse will be di
vided 60 per cent to the winner and 40
per cent to the loser.
Flynn is a heavyweight, while Ketchel
is the middleweight champion. Ketchel.
who is In Milwaukee, and Flynn, who is
ln Pueblo, will start Immediately for San
Francisco to commence training.
OFFICER SUITTER RESIGN
KNOWX AS PATROLMAN WHO IS
HAXDY WITH GtX.
Shot Two Men Who Resisted Arrest,
One of Whom Died Complim'ents
Police Committee in Letter.
Nathan H. Sultter, a patrolman on the
Portland police force, who has been In
the public eye considerably for the past
six months, owing to the notoriety aris
ing from having in two Instances shot
men under arrest who resisted him. one
of whom died, handed In his resignation
from the police department last night.
Suitter only recently underwent trial for
murder in the second degree for killing
Henry Shafer, being acquitted. Likewise
he won in a lawsuit brought by Herman
Burkhardt, whom he shot when Burk
hardt ran from him on the street, when
he undertook to arrest Burkhardt Janu
ary 20 last.
That . he acted entirely within his
rights as an officer of the law in using
his revolver on both occasions he de
clares in a letter of resignation, which
follows:
To Honorable Thlmas G. Greene, R.
Eabin and Police Committee ot the Execu
tive Board of 1 the City of Portland
Gentle-men: I herewith tender my resigna
tion as patrolman on the police force of
the City of Portland, to take effect on the
day of July. 1908, subject to the con
firmation of your honorable body.
In tendering this resignation I desire, not
only on behalf of myself and my devoted
family, but also on behalf of my friends
and the police force in general,- to thank
this committee for the fidelity and courage
displayed in sustaining me In my hour of
need. Your action in keeping my name on
the roster of the police force of the City of
Portland against the unthinking clamor
which sought to condemn me without a
hearing, and before a trial ln any court, has
been an incentive to good conduct on the
part of the police force in general, and an
Inspiration to the rank and file ot the force
to perform their duty without fear or favor,
and with a knowledge that when an officer
Is in the right, he will be sustained by his
superiors against all unjust criticism, no
matter how powerful it may be, or from
what source it comes.
1 desire particularly to thank Commis
sioner Thomas G. Greene for his personal
participation-ln my vindication and feel a
deep and abiding sense of gratitude be
cause of the seeming unpopularity of his
action at the time his generous aid was
extended.
I also desire to report to your honorable
body that in harmony with the actions of
the members of the committee, I feel that
I should not overlook the generous and
never-to-be-forgotten aid of the Individual
members of the police force toward myself
and partlcular!ytoward my stricken family
while I was vindicating my acts as an
offioer of the police force of the City of
Portland.
Suitter did not discuss his reasons for
wanting to leave the police force since
his public vindication, but it is said that
he has come to the determination that
a more quiet business would be best
suited for him. He has not been re
stored to duty and Is still drawing pay.
His resignation will probably be acted
upon at the next meeting of the board.
HARD TRIP THROUGH ICE
Steamer I'matilla Rcarlies Seattle
From Xome Ohio Held Fast.
SEATTLE, Wash., July 2. The steam
ship Umatilla, which left Nome June 23,
reached port today, bringing 71. passen
gers and 112,000 in treasure.
Captain C. J. Hannah, master of the
Umatilla, reports going far to the east
ward to avoid the Ice. A lead was
found in this way and the I'matilla
made a slow passage through the floes,
which were sighted as far south as
Cape Romanoff. From Cape Romanoff
the Umatilla had fog and a southwest
gale all the way.
June 20, while bound to Nome, the
Umatilla sighted the steamship Ohio
fast ln the ice a little north of St.
Lawrence Island. The vessel was shut
off from the lead through which th
Umatilla was proceeding by the heavy
floes.
The revenue cutler Thetis, which had
been In company with the Umatilla
for some time, had left her and stood
by the Ohio.
EXCURSION TO THE BEACH
For the convenience of holiday trav
elers, the O. R. & N. excursion steamer
T. J. Potter will leave Portland Sat
urday morning, July 4, at 8:30 A. M.,
Instead of 2 P. if., for North Beach
This will enable passengers to ar
rive on the beach early in the after
noon. Saturday to Monday round-trip
excursion tickets, S3. 00. On sale at
Third and Washington streets.
Sproat Declines to Serve.
SALEM. Or.. July 2. ( Special.)
Charles H. Sproat has declined the ap
pointment as member of the Board of
Commissioners to determine the value of
the county buildings of Wasco County
and to settle the property interests be
tween Wasco and Hood River Counties.
William Henrichs, County Judge of Sher
man County, has been appointed in his
stead.
Defen se of the .American Xavy,
The third broadside from the pen
of Rear-Admiral W. L. Capps, in reply
to the criticisms of Henry Reuterdahl,
appears in the July Sunset. The author
deals in this, his third article, on the
much-discussed direct ammunition
hoist.
AUTO DERAILS GAR
Big Machine Comes Out First
Best in Collision.
PROGRESS ONLY CHECKED
Streetcar Knocked Clear Off Track,
While Automobile Runs for Block
Before Stopping Passengers
in Both Escape Injury.
Tn a collision between a large Pierce
Arrow automobile, belonging to H. L.
Chapin. and car No. 173 of the East
Burnside-street line at the Intersection
of East Pine and East Sixteenth streets
shortly after 2 o'clock yesterday after
noon, the streetcar was knocked com
pletely off the rails while the auto was
only slightly damaged. There were six
persons in the automobile at the time
persons in the automobile at the
time of the collision and all es
caped injury. The occupants of the
car were: H. L. Chapin, T. B. Potter,
Emil Enna, Rev. Andreas Bard, C. O.
Lauritzen and Irving Potter.
Mr. Chapin and T. B. Potter are mem
bers of the realty company of Chapin
& Potter, and owners of Bay Ocean
Park- Mr. Enna is a well-known musi
cian and Rev. Mr. Bard is a prominent
clergyman of Walla Walla. Wash. Mr.
Lauritzen and Irvng Potter are also
both well known.
According to B. F. Boynton, claim
agent for the railway company, the col
lision was one of the most remarkable
that ever met his attention.
'It Is almost beyond belief," he said,
"that a heavy streetcar could be knocked
around In such fashion by an automo
bile, which practically escaped damage.
Another remarkable incident, in my opin
ion, is that no one was killed or in
jured." It was necessary to send the streetcar
to the barn for repairs, while the auto
was able to continue on its way as If
nothing had happened. The machine,
which was one of the prizewinners of
the automobile parade during the Rose
Festival, is one of the most expensive
cars In the city, having cost $5700.
The front end of the car when it was
derailed by the automobile was thrown
directly into the gutter on the west side
of East Pine street. That the automo
bile was not even overturned Is said to
be astonishing, as it was traveling at a
fairly good rate of speed. The streetcar
was filled with passengers and they were
tumbled onto each other and badly
shaken up, but nobody was injured.
What is considered the most remarkable
Incident in connection with the collision
Is the fact that the automobile was
turned fully half way around and set
In a position parallel with the streetcar,
but its progress was not stopped. The
automobile proceeded west on East Pine
street, and continued almost a block
before it came to a stop. The automo
bile's delicate machinery did not escape
damage, but its owner declares that joO
will place It in its former trim.
The accident, according to many who
witnessed it, was due to the fact that
a clump of trees at the corner of East
Pine and East Sixteenth streets made
it Impossible for those in the automobile
to see -the approach of the streetcar.
The corner is known to automobilists as
a "blind corner," and it Is a general cus
tom for motorists to slow down before
it is reached.
XEW FAVORITE AT MEADOWS
Glorio Qualifies for Derby and
Proves to Be Money-Maker.
SEATTLE. Wash.. July 2. (Special.)
Glorio. the colt who won in a sensational
manner at 100 to 1 his first out here last
year as a 2-:year-old. proved today he Is
a coming racehorse. Incidentally he
qualified for the derby and is now a lead
ing candidate for favoritism. First
Peep, the even money favorite, however,
did not get the best of rides from Archi
bald, whose forte, apparently. Hps in hfs
finishes. Security came through again
today and proved himself possibly the
best 5 and 5-furlong sprinter at the
Meadows. The irascible gelding beat a
good field again. Results :
Six furlongs Bannatyne won, Rudabek
second. Big Store third: time 1:13.
Four and a half furlongs Decorate won.
Nasmerito second, Col. Dick third; time
0:5BVi.
Seven furlongs L,uretta won. Lord of the
Forest second. Pal third; time 1 :Vk-
Mile G-lorio won. Avontellus second. First
Peep third; time 1:31J4.
Six furlongs Mechlin won. Adelbert Belle
eecond. Jack Adams third; time 1:13.
Five furlongs, the Keniston handicap
Security won. Stanley Fay second, Shirley
Rossmore third; time 1.
ALL BIG RACES CALLED OFF
Brighton Beach Association Aban
dons Famous Brighton Handicap.
XEW YORK. July 2. In line with its
announcement yesterday declaring off
all the big stakes which have been run
annually at the Brighton Beach track,
the Brighton Beach Racing Associa
tion today distributed its stakebook
for, the first five days of this season's
meeting, which will commence next
Tuesday. The value of over-night en
tries will be from $4000 to $10,000.
The classic Brighton handicap, which
was to have been run the first day of
the meeting, is not mentioned in the
stakebooU.
Results at Latonla.
CINCINNATI. July 2. Latonia results:
Five furlongs Ol&mbala won. Winter Green
second. All Red third; time. 1:00 3-5.
Five and one-half furlongs Jeff Bernstein
won. Plume second, Rosebuig It third; time,
1:06 4-5.
Six furlongs D. M. Fry won. Hollow sec
ond. Ben Sand third; time, t :M.
Mile and sixteenth The MUiku won. Czar
eecond. Quagga third: tlm, 1 :47.
Mile Skyo won, Greva second. Lady Almy
third: time, 1:4ft 2-5.
Mile and sixteenth Tady Esther won,
Walter Lake second. Deacon third. Time,
1:47 2-5.
Sheepshead Bay Results.
SHEEPSHEAD BAY. July Results:
Futurity course Fltzherbert won. liarri
gan econd. Practical third; tirrw. 1:0T 3-5.
About two and a half miles Waters peed
won. Rock a second. Prince of Pi 1 sen third ;
time. 5:08.
Five furlongs, turf course Ethereal won.
High Range second. Taboo third; time,
1:12 4-5.
One and one-eighth miles Far West won.
Jack Atkin second. Gold Lady third; time,
1:52.
Mile and a quarter, turf course D'Arkle
won. Prince Ching second. Miss Crawford
thKd: time. 2:08 3-5.
Mile Colonel White won. Molesey second.
Roc h tone third: time. 1:40.
FORM SHRINE AT ASHLAND
Al Kader Temple Grants Sanction
for Organization.
Al Kader Temple, Ancient Arabic Or
der, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, met
last night in special session at the new
Masonic Temple. Much business was
transacted, but by far the moet Impor
tant item was that of granting tne con
sent to the Shrfners In the southern part
of the state to organize a shrine at
Ashland, with Jurisdiction to be pre
scribed by a committee of Al Kader
Temple consisting of the three principal
officers.
Preparations are now In progress for
the ceremonial to be held on Saturday.
Kpnlo m Hi C i:- . ,. .
w, ni nuKeiif. a Bpcririm rule
of one fare has been granted by the
ouumein r-acinc, provided not less than
though It is expected that a larger num
ber of cars will be required to accommo
date all the Shriners who rnnmnlnt.
Joining ln the pilgrimage.
PERSONALMENTION.
Charles E. Templeton. son of. Ir.
Templeton, returned yesterday from
Hood River, where he has been for sev
eral weeks, looking after his father's
lnter.nta.
"W. E. Kerns, marine reporter of the
Evening Telegram, will leave for Chi
cago Monday. He will visit his old
home ln Cincinnati while East.
CHICAGO.' July 2. (Special.) The fol
lowing from Oregon registered at local
hotels today: Auditorium Annex R. B.
Miller, Portland. Majestic Bessie Lvy.
Mr. and Mrs. Blee. Portland.
NEW YORK. July 2. (Special.) The
following from the Pacific Northwest
registered at New York hotels today:
From Portland Miss Herring. 8. J.
Candge. Mrs. S. J. Candge. at the La
tham: J. A. Dougherty. Miss A. Kinney,
at the Holland; T. Beard, at the Ash
land: W. P. Beaumont and wife, at the
Breslln: C. E. Broughton, at the Marlbor
ough; R. M. Gray, at the Imperial.
From Kent, Wash. J. L. FInkey, at
the Cadillac.
From Seattle K. Hubert, at the Em
pire; Mrs. J. Griffith, at the Park Ave
nue; F. M. Gray, at the Prince George;
C. S. Wills, at the Astor; A. H. Boyd, at
the Broadway Central; W. S. Phillips, at
the Hermitage; C. L. Warren, at the
Imperial; W. A. Keene, at the Grand
Union.
From Spokane R. Avery, A. G. Avery
and wife, at the Park Avenue; F. H.
Johnson, at the Amsterdam; K. B. Mose
ley, at the Albert.
Was Weapon Brick or Fist?
John Conley and William Alex, two
employes of a brickyard ln Sunnyside,
quarreled and fought over their work
yesterday and Alex was badly thrashed,
according tohi,s version. He had Con
ley arrested last night on a warrant
sworn out by Judge Cameron, In the
Municipal Court. Conley said be hit
Alex with his fist, but Alex said he
thought It was a brick which struck
him.
Results at Butte.
BUTTE. Mont., July 2. Results:
Four furlongs Ocllla won, Lady Martin
ez second. Egotist third: time 0:4fiVi-
Three furlongs Ontario Oreeon II won.
Aurora B. second, Sid Silver third; tima
0:35.
Three furlongs Happy Chappy won, St.
Joe second. Nettie Hicks third; time 0:34.
Five furlongs Mery F. won, Booger Red
second. Hereafter third; time 1:014.
Mile Herodotus won, Iren. Watson sec
ond. Mendlt third; time 1 :4.
Mile Merllnge won. Mike Jordan sec
ond, Sam Beraard third; time 1:44.
Lumber Schooner Leaves Out.
ASTORIA, July 2. (Special.) The
schooner Lettltla cleared at the custom
house today for San Francisco with a
cargo of 200,000 feet of lumber, loaded
at Rainier. The schooner Mable Gale
also cleared today for San Francisco.
She carries a cargo of 875,000 feet of
lumber, loaded at Knappton.
Abolish Office of TCoadmaster.
ASTORTA. July 2. (Special.) At to-
Increasing
The demand is constantly in
creasing for
Flavoring vamna
h . Lemon
Extracts ass.
This is accounted for by the fact
that Dr. Price's flavors are just
as represented true to nature,
made from the finest fruits, of
delicate taste, and of the greatest
strength attainable.
TEETH WITH OR
WITHOUT PLATES
OCT-Or-TOW7f FEOPLK
We can du your entire Crown, Bridge and
flate Work In a day it necessary. Ponitlvely
ValnleM Kxtraetlng Jc ree when plates or
bridges are ordered. Sensitive teeth and
roots removed without the iea.t pain. Tea
chairs. Only the most aclemlno and cart
lul work.
tO YEARS IJT PORIXAND.
WA WICP1 ANU ASSOCIATES
Ja- HHinlesa lientiau.
Failing Bids
Third and Washington Streets.
A. M to 8 P. M.; Sundays, 9 to 11
Painless Extraction, SOc; Plates. fS.OO.
Both Phones. A and Main 2028
GUMMKB RESORTS.
Vacation Cottage
For business women, under manage
ment of Young Women's Christian As
sociation. Gearhart Park, Or., Clatsop Beach.
OPEN JULY 4-SEPTEMBER 4.
Newly Renovated and Attractively
Furnished.
Rate $3.50 Iaer Week.
Rooms Open Only for
BUSINESS WO ME..
Register early at city office of T. W.
C. A., corner Sixth and Oak sts., as
only limited number can be accommo
dated. The dining-room, however, will
be open to the public at reasonable
rate.
1
"A VERT DELIGHTFUL PLACE."
NORTH BEACH INN
NEWTON'S STATION
Directly on the Beach
Lanre Rooms. Fine View.
MRS. N. M. DEWET. Manager.
f. O. Address. Long Beach. Wash.
Your
Best Friend
JN THIS age of great
commercial struggle
is vour money, and
your success in life
depends very much up
on your habits of sav
ing. In short, it is eas
ier to accumulate
money if you- cast your
lot with a banking in
stitution. We offer
prompt service, liberal
treatment and absolute
safety.
German-American Bank
Sixth and TVasfalnrtom Streets.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES $4 UP PER YEAR
Bartoldus tendered his resignation aa
county roadmaster and the office was
abolished. Mr. Bartoldus Was. how
ever, immediately engaged by the Court
to superintend the operation of the
Countr's two rock crushers and the
Improvements being made on the road
to the Nehalem valley.
The actual cost of ths fines Canal was
Jtt2n T'.o.ooo
EDUCATION At.
"THE SCHOOL OF QUALITY"
Better each year, and larger. We now
have two floors 65x100 feet. Thorough '
work tells the story. It counts in the :
end, and we admittedly lead in this re
spect. Get our catalogue, penwork, etc, .
then judge for yoorself as to quality.
A. P. ARMSTRONG. LL.B.. Principal
Tenth and Morrison . Portland, Oregon ,
1 :
Leading Business
College
Elks Building
Thoroughly equips for busi
ness life.
Teachers all Specialists.
Day and Evening Sessions.:
Phone Main 590, A 1596.
Columbia University
Portland, Oregon.
Boarding and Day chool for Young Men
and Boys.
CoIlefr1at Connie In Arts, Lett era. History
and Economics and Philosophy.
ConrMW Prfaratory for General Science, ;
Electrical. Mechanical and Civil Engineer-
Inf. Architecture, Arts, Letters and Eco- ;
nomlci.
Commercial Couree affords tnorourh prep- '
aration for Business.
Lrocation unsurpassed. Eighty acres of
Campus.
I-Argent Gymnasium In the West.
For Terms and Entrance Requirements
apply for Catalogue.
Catalogue Free on application to the
President.
PORTLAND ACADEMY
Twentieth year will opn September 21.
The Academy fits boys and girls for Eastern '
and Western Colleges.
A Primary and Grammar School under the .
same management receives hoys and girls ;
as early as the age of six and fits for the
Academy, giving special attention to the
essentials of an elementary training.
The Academy wagon will make Its tour as ;
formerly through the northwest part of the !
city, to brine; and return children to the
first and second years of the primary de- '
partment. !
Reliable -caretakers will take charge of J
children of those years coming and return-
injt on the Irx-lnprton and Mt. Tabor carlines. 1
Office hours for the Summer, 9 A. M. to '
12 M.. and 2 to 4 P. M.
Catalogue on application.
BRUNOT HALL
A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL I
TOR GIRLS
Certificate admits to Smith, Welles- i
ley and other colleges. The music de- J
partment, under the charge of artists, i
is a special feature. Fine-art studio, j
Write for illustrated catalogue. For
further information address
JULIA P. BAILEY, Principal
2209 Pacific Avenue,
Spokane, Wash.
Off r MILITARY
illLL ACADEMY
A boardlnar and day school
for yonna- men and boy a,
A eere dlted to Stanford,
Berkeley. CornelL, Amherst
and all state mnJireraltfea
and asrrlenlturnl eollenres.
Make reser-ratlons now.
For Illustrated eatalosme
and other literntnre nddreaa
j. n -.- in. v..
Principal and Proprietor.
PORTLsA?fI, ORKGON.
St. Helens Hall
PORTIAND, OHEGOX.
Resident and day school for girts.
Collegiate, academic, elementary depart
ments. Music, art. elocution, gym
nasium, kindergarten.
CATALOGUE ON REQUEST.
BUSINESS COLLEGE
WASHINGTON ANDTENTH STS.
PORTLAND, OREGON
WRITE FOR CATALOG
The School that Placet You in a Good Position
mm
Hi Ei
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