t
THE MORNING OREGONIAX, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 5, 1908.
CHINESE TRY TO
START 11
MUTINY
Federal Officers Are Called On
to Quel! Crew of Bellig
erent Orientals.
channel. The pilots will be engaged
sounding for two or three days.
In
TROUBLE ON STEAMER EVA
Marine Notes of Tacoma.
TACOMA, Wash.. Aug. 4. Steamer
Governor left here this morning after
loading- a total of 1300 tons of general
freight at Tacoma for San Francisco.
The Tacoma Mill Company has in
creased its daily output as there Is a
better demand for lumber. For several
months the plant has been running at
half capacity.
The schooner Balboa arrived In tow
from Port Winsiow today to load 900,
000 feet of lumber at this plant for San
Ped ro.
The steamer Portland proceeded to
I Quartermaster dry dock for cleaning
ana painting louay.
The British steamer Falls of Moness
will finish her large lumber cargo for
Adeline today. The tramp is carrying
more than 4.000.000 feet.
Captain Schonwandt First Locks Up
Desperate Asiatics Who Escape,
bnt Are Again Apprehended
Sow Safe in County Jail.
Six Chinese, taken from the German
steamship Eva, Captain Schonwandt,
loading lumber at the Portland Lumber
Company mill, were locked up In the
Count r Jail yesterday afternoon. The
liens are sailors under articles to the
master of the steamer, and ever since the
arrival of the vessel on this coast have
given the skipper no end of trouble. They
tried to escape when the Eva was at
Seattle, and. in fact, did get past the
strong guard of Government and Pinker
ton detectives, but were soon appre
hended and returned on board ship.
Since coming to Portland members. of
the Chinese crew have given the captain
trouble In preventing their escape, and
yesterday there was a small-sized riot
caused by the crew breaking out in mu
tiny bcause of refusal to give them shore
liberty. The captain Is liable to a fine
Xebraskan at San Diego. '
SAX DIEGO. Cat, Aug. 4. The steamer
Nebraskan, of the Hawaiian line, arrived
this morning from Salina Crux. She will
leave for Puget Sound tomorrow noon.
Marine Notes.
The George W. Elder arrived at Mar
tin's dock yesterday about 4 P. M. from
Ban Pedro and way.
The steamer Homer. Captain Dorrls.
left down last night at 8 o'clock, bound
for San Francisco with general cargo.
To discharge a cargo of cement con
signed to Balfour. Guthrie & Co.. the
French bark Eugenie Fautrel moored at
Mersey. Dock and will be worked today.
Carrying a large general cargo and
practically full cabin list the City of
Panama sailed last night for Coos Bay.
In her cargo is two carloads of machln
ery for the Coos Bay & Electric Com
pany.
The British steamship Ilford arrived
up to finish taking on cargo. She is to
carry one of the most valuable cargoes
leaving thlsjort foreign for some time,
when flnisl the estimate being now
placed at 1100,000.
After discharging part cargo (Inland)
at San Francisco the Portland & Asiatic
BLANK BEAVERS
BY PERFECT PLAY
Fatal Errors by Casey and Mc
Credie Give Seals Only
Two Runs.
BECK NIPS BEAVERS' HOPES
to Los Angeles today. In the ninth Mil
ler failed to handle Dillon's drive and
Bernard came in with the winning run.
Score:
IX3 ANGELES.
AB. K. IB
Bernard, 2b
Oiku. cf 4
Dillon, lb 4
Braahear, rf, 3
Ellis, If 4
Nagle, Sb 4
Delmas. as 8
Easterly, c 3
Hosp, p 4
1
0
O
0
1
1
O
O
0
PO.
3
1
13
. 1
0
3
O
4
0
A.
3
0
1
0
4
0
3
2
3
Totals
Van Haltren..
Cook. If
Heitmuller. rf
EaKan. lb v. . .
Kogan, 3b
Miller, eb
Altman, 2b ...
S lattery, c . . . .
Louckes, p . . .
S3 8
OAKLAND.
AB. R.
11 27 IS
..4
.. .3
...4
.. .4
.. .a
.. .3
. . ..1
.. .4
. . .4
IB.
1
2
0
1
0
0
1
0
1
PO.
2
2
1
14
. 2
1
1
2
1
A.
0
. 0
o
1
4
4
1
3
8
6 26 16
Throw to Plate Puts Out Casey In
First Willis and Kinsella Earn
Credit as Pitchers Chance
Is Lost in Sixth Canto.
of tx'J if one of these. Chinese leaves the
I vessel. The outbreak became so violent
that Captain Schonwandt telephoned po
lice headquarters about 4 o'clock, asking
for protection of his ship against the mu
tineers. A squad of six policemen was
sent to the scene of the trouble and soon
succeeded in quelling the disturbance, and
were about to return to their boats when
the captain informed them he feared an
other outbreak as soon as the officers of
the law left, so the matter was taken up
by the t'nited States Marshal, who had
tiie offenders arrested on a charge of mu
tiny and placed them In custory of the
Sheriff as United States prisoners.
MAKES PORTLAND ON TOt'R
Henry A. Hunt, of Melbourne, Calls
on Local Forecaster.
On a tour around the world. Henry
A. Hunt arrived In Portland yesterday
and spent the day with Edward A.
Beals. In charge of the local meteoro
logical station. Mr. Hunt Is connected
with the service in Australia under the
commonwealth, with headquarters at
Melbourne.
He arrived on this Coast a few days
ago at Vancouver, and after an exam
ination of the methods employed in,
British Columbia came on to Portland.
Before leaving for San Francisco he
said that be was much pleased with the
equipment and scope of reports made
from the Portland station, and col
lected considerable data which will be
of service In making up a report of his
trip when he returns home.
He said that the central bureau at
Melbourne receives daily reports from
about 00 of the 5000 "rain stations"
and from 150 stations twice a day. At
the Sydney station there are received
240 reports twice dally. The methods
of disseminating the information gath
ered at the principal bureaus Is the
same as employed in this country by
publication In the press and in co-operation
with the postal service.
Mr. Hunt says the climatic conditions
in parts of Australia are similar 'to
those he has so far observed on this
Coast and records he has examined.
. He said the bureaus are fairly well
equipped and the forecasts made are
c regarded as of much value to agricul
ture and to the merchant - marine.
' Some of the states of the common
wealth are visited by electrical storms
and considerable destruction of prop
erty results at times from floods and
windstorms.
With data gathered from meteoro
logical stations in different parts of
the world he hopes to prepare a plan
through which observations shall be
Interchanged Internationally and a uni
form system adopted by all civilized
countries. Mr. Beals remarked that he
had an interchange at present with
several Canadian cities and that he
would favor an extension of the inter
change. Mr. Hunt left last night for San
Francisco where he will remain for
several days. visiting Mount Tamalpais
and Mount Hamilton to examine the
weather bureau station at the former
point and the astronomical equipment
In the Lick observatory. Leaving San
Francisco he expects to stop at Denver.
Chicago. Eastern cities. including
Washington, and on into Eastern Can
ada. He will then proceed to London
and visit his former home in England,
after which he may visit several cities
of the continent and then return to
Australia by way of the Suez canal.
STEAMER INTELLIGENCE.
Due to Arrive.
Nam From. Xata.
Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro In port
tata of Ca.1. Han Franclaco. . In port
Alliance fool Bay Auk. A
Arabia Hongkong . . . . Aug. S
City of Pan.. Cool Bay...... Aur. R
Row City. ...sn Francisco. Aug. 11
Roanoka Loa Angeles Aug. il
Alesla Hongkong Aug. 20
Numantla. . . .Hongkonr Sept. 10
Braakwater. .Cous Bay Indeft
Scheduled to Depart.
Kama. For. Date.
Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro Aug. 6
State of CaJ.San Franclaco. Aug. S
Alliance Cooa Bay Aug. 8
City of Pan. Cooa Bav Aug. 11
Roanoke Loa Angelea. . . Aug. 13
Rom City... San Franclaco. Auc. 15
Arabia Hongkong Aug. 13
Aleala Hongkong Aug. 2T
Numantla. .. .Hongkong Fpt SO
Breakwater. .Cooa Bay Indft.
Entered Tuesday.
Ilford. Br. steamship (McKechnle).
finish cargo lumber for Copenhagen.
Homer, Am. ateamer (Dorrla),
general cargo, from San Francisco.
Cleared Tuesday.
Homer, Am. steamship (Dorrls)
general cargo, for San Franclaco.
PACIFIC COAST IJSAGCE.
Testerday's Results.
San Franclaco 2. Portland 0..
Loa Angeles 3, Oakland 2.
Standing of the Clubs.
f X M o u
o a 9
CLUBS : b 2
a. . . i
-I 1 I I-
Loe AngeleB 1 I223i r, ..IBS
Portland ls 2114 53 .55
San Francisco . .loi2rt 120, 501 .401
Oakland !lu!l3lo I 4T .424
Lost
4748;58j64!217
steamship Arabia will proceed to this
port. The steamship is expected to sail
from the Southern port today or tomor
row.
Arrivals and Departures.
Astoria. Aug. 4. Balled at 4:.TO A xr
Steamer Yosemlte, for San Franclaco. Left
op at 7 A. M Steamer Eldr. from San
Franclaco. Arrived yeaterday Schooner
Irene, from San Francisco, bailed at 0 A.
benooner J. A. Garneld. for San lrrn.
isoo.
Han Franclaco. Aua. 4 Arrive at s a
M steamer Yellowstone, rmm Portland;
ateamer Northland, from Portland. Sailed
night Steamer Casf-o. for Portland
Arrived Steamer fan Jacinto, fqim Grays
Harbor; Norwegian ateamer Tordenskjold,
from Nanalmo.
Point Revea. Aug. 4. Paeaed at 1 1 -an A
M. Log raft all O. K.
Ban Franclaco. Aua. 4. Arrived Htamr
Roanoke, from Portland: steamer J. R.
Stetson, from Qraya Harbor; steamer Rose
City, from Astoria; ateamer Maverick, from
Seattle; steamer Santa Barbara, from
Grays Harbor; Steamer Svea, from Grave
Harbor. Sailed Steamer Arlxonlan. for
Honolulu, via tfeattla and Tacoma.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4.. (Spe-,
ciai.) outfielder Fred Beck got off
right with the crowd on his first ap
pearance before San Francisco-Oakland
spectators today. It was his per
fect throw to the plate in the opening
inning that nipped what looked like
a sure score for Pearl Casey and it was
his sacrifice, a well laid bunc, that
helped Williams when he did tally the
first run. Incidentally the Seals
blanked the Beavers by a X to 0 score.
Both Willis and Kinsella pitched
steady ball, one of the San Francisco
runs starting with Casey's error and
the other coming toward the close of
the game, when Hildebrand walked.
Only once during the game, and that
was in the first inning, did a Port
lander get as far as third base. The
Northerners looked to have a chance
In the sixth, when McCredie reached
first on a bad throw by Willis and Raf
tery walked. Long was ready to take
Ralph out if he showed signs of blow
ing up, but Willis steadied down.
Williams made the first run of the
afternoon in the second Inning, when
he reached first on Casey's error and
stole second. Sacrificed to third, he
came home on an out by LaLonge.
The Seals cinched it up in the eighth,
when Hildebrand walked, was sacri
ficed to second by Curtis and scored
on Williams' hit, a fly back of second
that should have been gathered in by
McCredie. The score:
PORTLAND.
Totals 31
SCORE BY INNINGS
Los Angeles..., 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 8
Oakland l vti v u i uu z
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits. Nagle; three-base hits,
Ellis; sacrifice hits. Cook. Del man, Hogan 2
Brashear; stolen bases Bernard, Oakea.
Dillon. Easterly; firat base on balls, Hosp
Louckes 8; struck out, by Hosp 1, Loucked
8; passed balls. Easterly; time of game, I
hour 45 minutes; umpire, O'Connell,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
'Philadelphia 4; Chicago 2.
. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4. Phlladel
phia landed on Reulbach's curves In the
seventh Inning and won the game. Score:
R. H. E.i . R. H. E.
Chicago..... 2 7 2 (Philadelphia. 4 6 1
Batteries Reulbach and Kllng; Corrl
don and Dooln. Uumpires O'Day and
Rudderham.
Brooklyn 3; St. Lonis 0.
BROOKLYN, Aug. 4. Donovan's men
scored another shutout over St. Louis to
day. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
St. Louis. 0 4 lBrookyn 3 6 0
Batteries Raymond. Karger and Lud-
way; Wilhelm and Bergen. . Umpl:
Klem.
. Xew York 4-4; Cincinnati 3-1.
NEW TORK. Aug. 4. The local Na
tional League team moved up to second
place today by winning both games of
a double-header from Cincinnati. The
first game went to the twelfth Inning.
The second game was called at the close
of the eighth owing to darkness. The
Scores:
First game
R. H.E.I R.H.E.
Cincinnati 3 9 2Xew York ....4 14 2
Batteries Ewing, Coakley and Schlel;
McGlnnity, Matthewson and Bresnahan.
Umpires Rlgler and Emslle.
Second game
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Cincinnati ....1 4 lNew York 4 8 1
Batteries Coakley. Dubec and McLean;
Matthewson and Bresnahan. Umpires
Rlgler and Emslle.
Casey. 2b . .
McCredie. rf
Raftery. cf .
Ryan. 3b
Danzig, lb ..
Cooney, sa . .
Baaaey, If ..
Whaling, o .
Kinsella. p. .
Johnoan . ..
Total . .
AB.
4
. 3
3
. 4
3
8
4
8
R. IB. PO. A. E.
0 2 4 2 1
0 10 0 0
0 0 2 1 0
0 O 0 2 0
0 0 12 O 0
O 0 1 4 0
0 0 10 0
0 0 4 4 O
0 10 8 0
0 1 0 0 0
0 5 24 16 1
Mohler, 2b ..
Hildebrand. 1
Curtia. 8b . .
Melchior, rf
Williams, lb
Beck, cf
LnLange, c
IMcArdle. as
Willis, p ....
BAN FRANCISCO
AB. R. IB. PO.
6:14 A. M .
H:2S P. 21.
Tides at Astoria Wednesday,
High
S B feet; 0:OS A. M 17 feet
S O feet 11:45 P. M 2.8 feet
Low Rates to Chicago.
Extremely low round trip rates to Chi
cago and other Eastern points on sale
August 6 and 7, via the Chicago & North
western Line. . For full information apply
to R. V. Holder, general agent, 1Z2-B
Third street. .
A young woman who applied at South-
wark. London, for an award under the
workmen's compensation act for the loss of
three fingers on her right hand, obtained
the sum of S24.
Total 27
.8 0 2 2
.2111
. 3 0 0 1
. 4 O 0 1
.4 1 2 12
.2013
.3015
.8 0 0 2
.3010
27 2 8 27
A.
4
O
0
' o
i
o
6
1
12
Boston 4; Pittsburg 1.
BOSTON. Aug. 4. Llefleld s wlldness in
the fourth and errors by Wagner, Thomas
and Gilson gave Boston the game. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Boston 4 5 2, Pittsburg 1 5 5
Batteries McCarthy, ' Ferguson and
Graham; Liefield, Camnltz and Gibson.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit 4; Philadelphia 3.
DETROIT, Aug. 4. In an erratic and'
close game Detroit beat the Athletics
today: Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E,
Detroit 4 7 4 Philadelphia. 3 8
Batteries Summer and Schmidt; Vick
ers and Schreck.
pPSIil
l mvwwm
SALE OF
GLASSWARE
In the basement crockery
section ending today of
fering unusual bargains in
odda and ends and limited
stocks from our line of
glassware in pressed, etched
and cutglass designs prac
tically everything for table
use. Do not overlook this opportunity for replen
ishing your household stock. These are a few of
the bargains: . , :
Custard Cups, special, each 5f
Toothpick Holders, special, each ,.5
Olive Dishes, special, each , 7t?
Spoon Trays, special, each 70
Handled Jelly Dishes, special, each 7
6-inch Nappies, special, each 10i
Bonbon Dishes, special, each 10
Horseradish Cups, special, each 10?
Water Bottles, special, each , 45
Decorated Finger Bowls, special, each 55f
"Water Pitchers, special, each.. 55
9-inch Nappies, special, each 60
Tea Sets, special, each '.' 80?
Tumblers, special, per dozen ....80i
Decorated Water Bottles, special, each. 85?
Berry Sets, special, each .95
Decorated Water Sets, special, each .81.25
S-mch Plates, special, each . . .10
Finger Bowls, special, each ...10
Vinegar Cruets, special, each.'. - ..15J
Salt and Pepper Shakers, special, pair 15?
5-inch Footed Bowls, special, each. . . . . .15
Decorated Olive Dishes, special, each 25
Berry Sets, special, each ,..35
Wine Sets, special, each. $1.45
Berry Sets, special, each .' ...$1.45
Decorated Tea Sets, special, each... $1.50
Decorated Tumblers, special, per dozen .' ..$1.85 '
Decorated Water Sets, special, each ...$1.85
Cut-Glass Tumblers, special, per dozen $2.35
Cut-Glass Claret Goblet, special. ..$2.45
Cut-Glass Sherbet Glasses, special, per dozen $2.75
Cut-Glass Tumblers, special, dozen $4.95
Boston 4; Chicago 1.
CHICAGO. Aug. 4. Boston took to
day's game from, Chicago by a score of
4 to i. score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Chicago 1 4 OjBoston 4 8
Batteries Altrock and Sullivan; Young
and Criger.
Batted for Cooney in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Portland 1.0 0000000 0 0
Sau Francisco 0 1 0 0 0O 0 1 2
SUMMARY.
Sacrifice hits McOrerlle. Beck. 'Mohler,
Curtis. Stolen bases Raftery. Mohler, Will
iams. Double plays Beck to LaLange, Mc
Ardle to Mohler to Williams. First base on
balls Off Willis 2. off Kinsella 3. Struck
out By Willis 4. by Kinsella 2. Time l:SO.
Umplra Peiine.
MLLO.VS DRIVE SAVES AXGELS
Wins Game In Xinth When Miller
Falls to Handle It.
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 4. Oakland lost
Cleveland 7; Washington 5.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 4. Cleveland de
feated Washington today. 7 to 5. Score:
R.H.E.I .R.H.E.
Cleveland 7 10 6 Washington ..6 10 !
Batteries Liebhardt, Ryan and Clark;
Hughes and Warner.
NORTHWEST LEAGCE.
Spokane 2, Seattle 5.
SPOKANE, Wash.. Aug. 4. (Speolal.)
Seattle had little difficulty In taking the
measure of the patched-up Indians today
and walloped Jensen tor 14 scattered tilts,
gleaning Ave runs against two made by
the tribe In the last of the first. Dug-
dale's men gobbled everything in sight.
Four fast double playe were made.
Franklin pitched a steady game after his
Former Portland Man Who Works Farm by Electricity
ORIENTAL RATES ADVANCED
Regular Lines Put Tariff Cp 00 Per
Cent.
' The expected advance In freight rates
between Pacific ports and the Orient was
announced yesterday, to take effect Sep
tember 1. The agent of the Portland &
Asiatic Steamship Company. J. W. Ran
soms, said yesterday that former rates
were considered too low and that an ad
vance was made necessary if the com
pany was to continue In business with
out "scoring loss. In addition to this, he
said there was every prospect of an in
creased export business and consequent
greater demand for freight space In their
steamers.
The advance will be made by an trans
Pacific lines with the exception of one
or two Independent lines and the new
rates will be as follows: To Japanese
ports. $3 a ton: to Hongkong. 33.50; to
Manila and bhanghai. 4. and to Amoy.
It BO. The tariff now In effect Is $3 to
Japan and Hongkong; S3 to Manila, and
S3.a0 to Shanghai.
San Pedro Marine News.
SAN PEDRO. Aug. 4. The ateamer Ar
gyl and the steamer Whlttler. with the
oil barge Santa Paula in tow, arrived
today to load oil for San Francisco and
Seattle.
The schooner Omega cleared today in
ballast for Coos Bay.
Pilots Mark Sandbars in River.
Pilots will leave today on the Gov
ernment boat George H. Mendell to make
soundings along the Columbia below the
mouth of the 'Willamette. The purpose
of the expedition is to mark bars that
have been formed on shoals during the
last two months, so that the work of the
dredge Columbia may be laid out. The
Columbia la now engaged at the mouth
: cf the Willamette In cutting out a deeper
HOMAS W. LEE, until about two
I years ago general passenger agent of
the Delaware. Lackawanna & Western
Railroad, with headquarters in New York,
is the first man in the world to farm by
electricity. For several years in the '90s
he was general paaaensrer agent of the
O. R. & N. Co. Mr. Lee owns The Bunga
low, a tract of more than 2000 acres in the
vicinity of Idaho Falls. All that Tom Lee
has to do now when he wishes to farm
Is to push a button. Electricity does the
rest. The ground In The Bungalow was
'broken for cultivation two years ago.
The first season it returned a profit on
grain. It Is fenced, has fine buildings,
machinery and stock, and Is managed by
a man to whom system is as necessary
as breath.
One year ago Mr. Lee utilised steam,
but that proved too slow and too expen
sive. This year the grain of the Bunga
low will be reaped, stacked, threshed,
sacked end made ready for market by
electricity.
Ex-General Passenger Agent Lee Is now
baying by electricity.
A simple wheeled contrivance contain
ing a heavy coll of wire is taken to the
desired position. Motor and machinery
.are set, and In a few minutes the pleas
ant, eteady hum of certain power is
heard. Tills power Is transmitted about
12 miles. The feed wire on the ranch Is
fitted with plugs, and the Juice is ready
for coll and motor wherever It may be
looaUd. , '
Mr. Lee has Installed private telephone
and electric wires. These wires, erected
at his own expense, are stretched two
miles from the main line of the power
company. These poles carry three wires,
which are used for both power and light
ing purposes.
Water is pumped, grindstones turned,
saws, corn shelters, root cutters, hay
forks, hay cutters, cider mills, grist mills,
ensilage cutters, cement mixers, turning
lathes, ice cream mixers, churns and sep
arators, are all run by electricity. A 25
horsepower electric motor accomplishes
all these things.
The Bungalow is wired from corner to
corner. Miles of poles and cables, mo
tors, revolving drums and the most up-to-date
farming machinery that money
an buy constitute Um equipment.
'
1 TOM CtEMTl
1 utooo Jj
COMPLETE-H0UjE'FURF1I5HER5
I SAKE NX)
I own tnwij
slump at the start. Thesecond base work
of James and J. Bennett was a feature.
Seattle's only error cost a run in the first,
when Lussl dropped a high fly in the sunny
field. Spokane has secured the release of
"Doitch" Altman, 6tar third baseman of
the Indians last year. He will arrive in
time for Friday's game. Score:
' R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Beattle ... 6 14 lSpokane 2 1 1
Batteries Franklin and Bunstine; Jen
sen and Roberts. Umpire Ehret.
Vancouver 2; Butte I.
VANCOUVER, B. C, Aug. 4. Vancouver
and Butte battled for IS innings this af
ternoon, the former winning on a. wild
throw by Cartwright. Score:
Vancouver ....2 6 lButte 1 4 1
Batteries Hall and Arbogaet; Claflin
and Bender. Umpire Frary.
lng a week between Milter, Hughes and
Whlttler, of the University of Pennsyl
vania, and four Oxford University play
ers, Burghton, Lob, Petrie and Water-
field, the first lnter-unlversity match ever
played over a board, resulted In an Amer
ican victory of WVi points against 61
points for the Britishers.
TOM LEE, SKETCHED BT HOMER DAVENPORT. .
Davenport aays in his caption: "My dear friend. Tom Lee. who was a
friend In Oregon Just the same as New York, and whose achievements aa a
railroad man didn't turn him. He remained a friend of the West."
This season the eDtire crop of The Bun
galow, aggregating 2000 tons of hay, al
falfa and clover; 40,000 bushels of grain
and potatoes and other products, will be
placed on trucks and with cable reels be
handled with greater facility than it
could ever be handled with human hands.
The "cost of steam, with the coal and
labor, was much greater than that of
electricity. During the threshing season
labor alone cost to0 a day for 25 day V Mr.
Lee figures that the Installation of eloo-
triclty means a saving for the first year
of 2200 on the first cost, and there
after the cost of operating would be about
one-fourth the former figures. During the
threshing season the cost with the elec
tric current will be only $400, as against
$1600 with steam.
Aside from the saving, Mr. Lee says the
power is reliable, constant and doesn't go
on strike; the danger of fire is eliminated
and the satisfaction constitutes not the
smallest feature.
ROSEBEVS RECORD EQUALLED
Toupee Wins Against Classy Field
at Meadows.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 4. (Special.)
Rosebep's record for the six furlongs of
1:113-5. the most shot at record in rac
lng, was equalled at The Meadows to
day, when Toupee, the gelding owned by
W. Gabriel, spread-eagled a field of classy
snrlnters in the fourth event. toupee
was not off any too- well, but Page took
him to the front in the first furlong and
never let up riding him. He won by
three length over the equal favorite, Tony
Faust.
Androche was the good thing put over
in the first, while Huapala. at 30 to 1
took the route race, receiving some wise
play.
Results:
Six furlongs Andoche won. Beautiful and
Best second. Complaint third; time, 1:14
Six furlongs pepper and Salt won, Maud
McQ. second, Mondella third; time, 1:1J 1-0,
Mile and a sixteenth red Bent won,
Massa second, Harry Scott tnird; time.
1 :4r 4-5.
Six furlongs, handicap Toupee won, Tony
Faust second. Oemmell third; time, 1:113-5,
Mile and a quarter Huapala won. Ked
wood II second. My Pal third; time. 2:04
One mile Uncle Henry won, vivani soe-
ond, Prince Brutus third; Mine. 1:40 4-6.
At Kalamazoo.
KALAMAZOO. Mich., Aug. 4. The seo
ond day of Kalamazoo s grand circuit
meeting was favored with a fast track
but a stlftre,ez8 was blowing from the
southeast and a smattering rain was not
heavy enough, however, to make any
material change In the going. All three
events of the day were decided in
tralght heats. Results:
2:07 trot Wllkesheart won three straight
beats. Best time, 2)SS.
2:10 pace Major Bryne won three
straight heats. Best time. 2:08.
2:13 trot DeWItt won three straight
beats. Best time, 2.00W.
At Butte.
BUTTE, Aug. 4. Results of races:
Four furlongs Golden A. won. Merrltt
Buxton second, Athgold third; time, 0:48.
Seven furlongs Addle Hawkins won,
Duke of Orleans second. Spring Leaf third;
time. 1:29.
Seven furlongs Agreement won. Joe
Wootten second, Nettie Hicks third; time.
1:20.
Mile and a sixteenth Royal Ben won.
Cardinal Sarto second, Herodotus third;
time, 1:49.
Klve furlongs Billy Mayham won. Port
Mahone second, Canardo third; time, 1 :Ot.
Five furlongs Edrona won, Moreau sec
ond. Thco Phillips third; time, 1:0214-
Five furlongs Redan won, St. Joe second,
Ellerd third; time. 1:01. .
Results at Saratoga.
SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 4. Results:
Five and a half furlongs Medrant won.
Sea Cliff second. Preceptor third; time, 1:06.
One mile Pins and Needles won. Fancy
second. Polly Watts third: time, 1:412-5.
Five and a half furlongs High Range
won. The Gardener second, - Coyotte third;
time, l:04-8.
Mile and three-sixteenths Sir John John
son won, Royal Tourist second. Delirium
third; time. l:5S3-5.
One Mile Gramsar won, Torenla second,
Chief Brant third; time, 1:413-5.
LARNED WINS LOXGWOOD CUP
Defends His Title Against Little In
Tennis Tournament.
BOSTON, Aug. 4. WiUiam A. Larned.
of Annapolis, won the first leg In the
Longwood cup contest today by defeat
ing Raymond D. Little, of New York.
In the challenge match of the 18th annual
Longwood tennis tournament, the scores
being 6-4, 6-1, 6-3. Larned having won
permanent possesion of the cup played
for last year, 'defended his title of last
year's champion against Little today.
The latter was never for a moment in
the running.
Americans Win at Chess.
03CFORD, Aug. 4. A chess match last-
Brynhild Wins King's Yacht Cup.
COWES. Isle of Wight. Aug. 4. The
King's cup, the principal event of the
Royal Yacht Squadron regatta, which
was opened here today, was won by the
scratch boat. Sir James Pender's Bryn-
hild. There were ten contestants, in
cluding Emperor William's Meteor. The
course was 47 miles.-
Is your mouth similar In any way to the
above? If so, no need to wear a wobbly,
unusable partial plate or 111-flttlng ordinary
bridge work. The Dr. Wise system of
"TEETH WITHOUT PLATES"
The result of 21 years' experience, the new
way of replacing teeth In the mouth teeth
In fact, teeth In appearance, teeth to chew
your food upon, as you did upon your nat
ural ones. Our force Is so organized we
can do your entire crown, bridge or plate
work In a day If necessary, positively pain
less extracting. Only high-class, sclentlflo
work.
WISE DENIAL t'O., ISC.
Dr. W. A. Wise.. Mgr., 21 years in Portland.
Second floor Failing bids.. TRira ana
Washington streets. Office boura, 8 A. M.
to 8 P. M. Sundays, 9 to 1 P. M. Painless
extracting, 50c; plates, ti up. Phones A
and Main 2029.
EXERCISE YOUR LIVER
The value of proper exercise as a means
of g-atninjr and preserving health has be
come generally well known. There are a
Dumber of good ways of exenclBinsr the va
rious outer muscles and parts of the body.
There Is also one good way of exercising
the Inner organs, particularly the liver. The
Inner organism Is a sort of automatic ma
chine, and the principal thing necessary to
Its proper performance and ex arc lee of Ha
parts is to keep it clean and well oiled, so
that it doesn't clog ana run irregularly.
The liver la one of the most Important
parts of thla machine. When It stops, the
machine stops. When It works badly, the
machine works badly and if It's your ma
chine, you suffer. A very simple and good
way to keep your liver going right and to
avoid all Ills, such as constipation, bilious
ness, headache, jaundice, giddiness, sour
stomach, rising bile, is to take Lane's Pills
the one best liver exerciser.
Lane's Pills act directly on the liver and
never gripe. Gentle, but sure. One pill is
a dose, and there are twenty-five doses in
the 2-ic bottle. 'Made by Chas. B. Lane &
Co., St. Louis Mo. Sold in Portland by the
iftue-Davis Drug Compcny at their four
stores Third and Yamhill. 342 Washington
street. 34th and Thurman and at ftaat 2Hth
an d1 East QHsao streets. ,
LOW
K
ATE
AST
E
WILL BE MADE THIS SEASON BT TBS
0. E. 8 K
AXI)
SOUTHERN
PACIFIC
(LINES IN OREC.ON)
From PORTLAND
AS FOLLOWS:
Direct
Chicago $72.50
St. Louis 67.50
St. Paul ...... 63.15
Omaha
Kansas City.
60.00
60.00
One Way
Vl
California
$87.50
82.50
81.75
75.00
75.00
TICKETS WILL BE OX SALE
August 6, 7, 21, 22
Good for return in 00 days with Mnpover
privileges at pleasure within limits.
REMEMBER THE DATES
For any further Information call at tha
City Tirkrt Office, Sd and Washington Hts.,
Or write to
VVM. McMURRAY
General Passenger A sent.
PORTLAND. OREGON.
fJ( SUNSET
IO 06EEH4SHASTA 1
Underwood
Standard
Typewriter
For Speed
Safety, Surety
A Solid Roadbed Is Essential
Visibility and Speed
in the Underwood (Tabulator)
Typewriter are supported by
perfectly balanced construc
tion. Underwood Typewriter
Company (Inc.)
68 Sixth St., Portland, Or.
HAND
SAPOLIO
It insures an enjoyable, invig
orating bath ; makes every por
respond, removes dead skin.
EJTERGIiXS THE WHOLE BOD?
starts the circulation and leave
a glow equal to a Turkish bath.
ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS
i m ft