The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, July 06, 1902, PART TWO, Image 9

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The Sunday Oregonian., July 06, 1902, PART TWO, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text- ' - Ife ! -PART 'TWO J I 4 ? - PAGES 9 TO 16 - ii ii I A. t$pttm &&&A A&S- VOL. XXI. PORTLAND. OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, JULY Gt 1901!. NO. 27 Ztt&-a. ARTISTIC PICTURE, FRAMES MADE TO ORDER HERE ifiomM'. OUTING A great offering of a great mass of bar gains in just the kind of merchandise that you need right now or in the near future me- furnisKingf Department Camping Blankets at, spe- (M QQ cial, pair MjJU Camping Blankets at, spe- QQ "7Q cial, pair .OZi I 0 Camping Blankets at, spe- ?n QC cial, pair fUtUU Hammocks at 85c, $1.05, $1.55, $2.18, S2.65, $3.10. Cottage and House Curtains at 85c, $1.00, $1.15, $1.65, $2.05. All Rugs at 15 per cent discount A big assortment of 50-inch inn Tapestries at, yard 4'Uu Best quality figured Silkallne Q at, yard UU White Enameled Poles, with brack ets and trimmings, 1 0 'ft each IZ2U $1.75 Comforts, Silkaline covered on both sides, at, CI IK each $ I iH" J 1000 yards 35c Fish Net, at, 01 n yard '. L) Gloa&roora Ladies' BathlnR Suits, Domet Cloth, braid trimmed, M 7C special at !...$ 1 1 I J Ladies' Bathing Suits, Navy and black brilliantine, Q Cf specialat OZiJU Children's Bathing Suits, -CJ-I HC specialat Mtd Black Cheviot and Broad- CJQ 7c cloth, special at . vjOiiJ S15.00 to $17.50 Tailor-Made QQ QE Suits OcJioJ Fine Percale Wrappers, newest Q7n flounce styles, special at Ulu Tucked, pleated and hemstitched Silk Waists, QQ QQ specialat OdiuO Notion Store Outing Sale Hundreds of useful little articles at .little prices that you'll surely need this Summer: 2000 large boxes English Cam- Qft phor Balls, special :.. Ob Lavender Flowers, for clothes, cft special Ju Every Day Household Needs Pearllne Washing Powder, n special Du Gold Dust Washing Powder, 4 yjn special Ifu pound best quality Bluing, rft special, box jj Rising Sun Stove Polish, spe- cl cial 0C Electro Silicon Silver Polish, 7 special Jb Imperial Liquid Sliver Polish, j nft special IZU Le Page's Liquid Glue, spe- rn cial tlG Enameline Stove Polish, spe- Hn cial -C And hundreds of other specials in Pins, Bone Pins, Cutlery, Playing Cards, Scissors, Napkins, Pie Plates, Bird Seed, Shelf Paper, Paints, Candles, etc., etc., etc., etc NO TELEPHONE ORDERS FILLED FOR THIS SALE. en s. FxrnisKin Department Menjs Fine Cheviot Negll- 7 fin gee Shirts at ob Men's fine 'Madras $1.75 Ql Jc Negligee Shirts, at 0li3 Navy Blue Flannel Single- Qf yjc breasted Negligee Shirts... $ I t4-0 Navy Blue Flannel Double- Q or Breasted Negligee Shirts ) 1 1 00 Men's $1.25 Plaited Golf QCn Shirts, at, each Quh Men's Madras Golf Shirts, Q nn at, each viiuU Men's 2-pIece Bathing Suits ne at, each Oub Men's 2-pIece fine Bathing Q 4 gr Suits, at, each v liUu Men's 2-piece $2.00 Wool Qfl pc Bathing Suits, at, each... $ It 03 ANNUAL Stationery Box Paper Specials 24 Sheets and 24 Envelopes, spe cial . ..". 10c 125 Sheets and 125 Envelopes, special . 30c Parisian Perfumed Ink, special... 5c Writing Tablets.' 5c, 7c, 9c, 10c Envelopes, per package 3c, 4c, 5c, 6c and 10c Lead Pencils, from 1c, 3c, 5c, to 10c Art Dept. Great sale of Golden Fleece Silk Floss Cushions, at, special, each 18c, 28c, 35c, 43c, 53c Avondale Cushion Covers, in choicest designs; always sold at 50c, at, each 39c All Stamped Linens at 20 per cent discount . . . . Linen Department 18-inch red and blue check "ffln Glass Toweling, per yard 1 Ub 16-inch Bleached Cotton Tow- C ellng,v linen -finish, -per yard Ob 15x30-in. bieached Cotton Tow- r. els, heavy, 60c dozen; each 0b 16-Inch fringed Doilies, red or Cft blue check, per dozen 0 U b 12-Inch fringed Dollies, red or QQn blue check, per dozen . . 0 Zb 63-inch extra heavy Loom Cf Dice Table Linen, per yard.. JUu 72-Inch Unbleached Table rn. Damask, per yard Oub 16x33-In. hemmed Huck Tow- 4 4- els, per dozen, $1. 25; each.. I lb 18x3 6-in. hemmed Huck Tow- "Jo els, per dozen, -$1.50; each... lub 19x36-Inch hemmed Huck Towels, heavy,-per dozen, $1.75; 4Cp 21x42-lnch heavy unbleached JCft Turkish Bath Towels, each. I OG Jleavy Crochet Bedspreads, Q7- 8-4 best quality Turkey Red Ta ble Cloth, fast colors, Ql qc each $ IfuO 54-ln. Spachtel Bureau Scarfs, QC each, 25c and dOG 54-Inch hemstitched Spachtel AZn Bureau Scarfs, each T"0b MUSIC STORE Hundreds of Popular Songs and Instrumental Music at 15c each Hosiery Counter Ladles Wool Bathing Hose, 04 plain and ribbed, special at ...L lb Children's Fast Black Ribbed -I R Hosiery, special at I T"b Ladies' Lace Lisle Cotton Hos- Qi lery, special at Lib LeatKer Goods 25c Pocketbooks, Coin Purses, f 0 Chain Purses, at... lOb 35c Combination Pocket Books ODa and Coin Purses at ZOb 65c to 75c Chatelaine Bags, Chain Bags, Coin Purses, Pocket A Qn Books, Finger Purses, at . . . T'Ob 25c and 50c Leather Shoulder QQp Straps at 18: and 00b $1 and $1.25 Card Cases, Wallets, Bill Books, Cigar Cases, "IQn Chatelaine Bags lub Hand Satchels at special 89: QO QQ S1.19, $1.39, 2.40 and OZiUU 25c. 3cc, 50c and 75c Leather AQn Belts at 13c, 19c, 33c and TUb Best Suit Cases at reduced prices. 50c, 75c, fi.oo, fi.25 Metal 7Q Purses at 33c, 48:, 63c and. . . I ub fi andfoercH'f s Ladles' plajn white 'hemstitched corded Handkerchiefs, some with lace Insertion; regular, 8c C- to 10c; special, each 0b Ladles' White Embroidered Hand kerchiefs, scalloped edges, some hemstitched and embroidered, some lace edge; regular, 25c, spe 18c cial, each. ., oJLJc Domestic Counter Fancy Twill Chintz, at, pn yard... :....; Ob Best 30-Inch Cretonnes, at, 4Q 30-Inch Floral Sateens, at, 4Q 40-lnch Curtain Scrim, at, .flft . yard, ob Ready-made Sheets, best qual- JCn ity. 2 yards wide, at, each.H-Oii Ready-made Pillow Cases, besM i) ift quality, 45 Inches, at, each.. I Z2b WasK Goods Best Cutlng Flannels at, yard.... 7c Best Persian Wrapper Flannels, at, yard 12c Best Wrapper Flannels at, yard.6c Crash Suiting, at, yard. 10 c Boo&s 2000 cloth-bound books, publisher's price 25c, excelhnt reading for the home or seaside, 'special for 1f, one week only.... .-. ,;b Just received, "It's Up to You," by the author of "John Cnft Henry,'.' price ObO Druggists' Sundries Hind's "Honey Almond Cream. T.. 29c Wakelee's Camelline 29c Oriental Cream 9Sc Malvlna Cream 29c Holmes' Frostllla 15c Malvina Lotion 29c Woodbury's Facial Cream 16c Sultana Cold Cream 14c Almond Benzon 14c Mennen's Talcum Powder 12c La Blache Face Powder 27c Ninetta Rice Powder 13c Pozzoni Face Powder 29c Allen's Foot Ease 14c Lyon's Tooth Powder 13c Pasteurlne Tooth Paste 14c Rubifoam 15c Cwl Tooth Powder 7c U. S. Mechanics' Soap 2c Vrate Vlolette Soapi 3c TOILET WATER. 4711 Toilet Water, all odors 39c Crown Toilet Water, all odors... 39c Roger & Gallet Toilet Water, all odors 69c Pinaud's Vegetal .... 49c BULK EXTRACTS. Tatum's, all staple and special odors 19c 4711. all staple and special odors. 29c Pinaud's, all staple and special odors 42c Roger & Gallet, all staple and spe cial odors 49c Piver'sr all staple and special odors 49c Gucrlaln's Ticker 49c Houblgant's Ideal $1.33 SPECIAL PRICES OX Nail Brushes, Cloth Brushes, Hand Brushes, Sponges, Chamois, Mirrors, Whisk Brooms and Hat Brushes. Kirk's Oatmeal Soap 1 3c 4711 La Baronesse Soap 6c Kirk's Iris Soap Sc Madam Churchill's Skin Soap. ... 9c 4711 Glycerine Soap, large 14c Pinaud's Perfumed Soaps 16c Pears' Glycerine Soap 13c Williams' Barber Bar 4c Williams' and Pears' Shaving Sticks 14c Dickinson's Witch Hazel, large, ,14c Dickinson's Witch Hazel, medium 9c Imported Bay Rum 19c 25c Shaving Brushes 15c 35c Shaving Brushes 19c 25c Shaving Mugs.'. 1 15c Japanese Cleaning Compound.... 17c Seamless Sanitary Napkins, per dozln 39c Empire Toilet Paper Rolls, pure tissue 4c Nonpareil Toilet Paper, ld00 sheets, tissue 6c 15c Tooth Brushes 9c 20c Tooth Brushes '. 13c 25c Tooth Brushes 15c 35c Tooth Brushes 19j: 25c Hair Brushes 18c 35c Hair Brushes 26c 39c Hair Brushes 29c 50c Hair Brushes 33c 75c Hair Brushes 49c $1.00 Hair Brushes 68c 15c Dressing Combs 9c 25c Dressing Ccmbs 17c 35c Dressing Combs -. .26c 39c Bath Brushes 29c 50c Bath Brushes 33c LONDON'S POOR FED King Edwarid's'Dinner to the Slum Dwellers. HALF-A MILLION-HADE HAPPY Talk of. Brlnslns Off the Coronation In the Fall Royal I'hyslclnna Report Their Patient Ont of Danger, LONDON, July 5. Half, a million of Lon don's slumdwellers were King Edward's guests this afternoon. They were scat tered In about 400 halls, schools and parks In varying numbers, the greater number of beneQciarles being at Stepney, where no fewer than 43,000 enjoyeda dinner such as they soldqm partook of. At every gath ering vas read a message from the King, signed by his private secretary, to the poor, eent through the Lord Iayor of London. This morning's bulletin announc ing that King Edward is out of danger was also circulated, so that 500,000 peo ple drank H!s Majesty's health in unre strained enjoyment out of the coronation cups presented to each of them as a sou venir of the occasion. The Prince and Princess of "Wales traversed the metropo lis from end to end, in eeml-state, the carriages being escorted by a detachment of the Horse Guards, and appeared at central gatherings in several districts. Although no more evening bulletins re garding the condition of King Edward are to be issued, it was announced at Buckingham Palace this evening that His Majesty had made good progress since morning, and that he was much gratified with the account? he received of the suc cessful carrying out of the. plans for the dinners to the poor. The King received many telegranre of thanks and congratu lation from the scenes of these festivities, declaring that the pleasure of the occasion was vastly enhanced by the tidings that His Majesty was out of danger. On hie arrival al York "House this even ing, after a long tour of the many dining rendezvous," the Prince of "Wales tele graphed to the Lord Mayor of London, Sir Joseph C. Dimadale, that the pro grammes were everywhere carrictl out without a hitch. The Prince in this dis patch commended all the Mayors and all the others concerned for the excellence of the arrangements for the dinners, and thanked the people for the hearty wel comes accorded himself and the Princess. Sir Thomas Upton, general chairman of the dinners, has transmitted his thanks to all respon&Ible for organizing the feasts for their painstaking devotion in carrying out the wishes of the King. The appearance of Queen Alexandra, as she drove out in an open carriage for an hour this evening, accompanied by some of the royal guests at the palace, occa sioned much enthusiasm In the park and on the streets which Her Majesty tra versed. The following bulletin regarding King Edward's condition was posted nt Buck ingham Palace at 10 o'clock this morning: "His Majesty had another excellent night, and he Is cheerful and feels much stronger. We are glad to be able to state that wo consider the King now out ot danger. The evening bulletins will there fore be 'discontinued. Treves, Laklng, Barlow." A number of coronation rumors are cur rent. The optimiitfi say King Edward will be quietly crowned six weeks hence. Rear Admlral John C. "Watson, who was to have represented the United States at the crowning of, King Edward, will return home, however, July 12, and hopes to come back for the ceremony, the date of which he Is quite unable to prognosticate. The court authorities have been consulting the business world with the view of ascertain ing public Interest? prior to making any definite arrangements. The proprietor or one of the largest hotels in London urged that the beginning of October would suit the populace best. He pointed out that the King could not possibly be well enough to undertake any ceremony until August, when society will be shooting in Scotland and London will be deserted. Emperor Calls for Cheers. TRAVEMUND, Germany. July 5. After awarding the prizes to the winners In the North German Association's yacht races here today Emperor William read a tele gram from King Edward's physicians an nouncing that His Majesty was out of danger, and callecTfor three cheers for the Kin?, which were hearllly given. Qncen'i Mciinpc to the Prewident. WASHINGTON. July 5. The President has received the following cablegram from' Queen Alexandra: "The President. Washington. D. C: The King Is most grateful for kind sympathy. He Is. thank God. getting on very favor ably now. ALEXANDRA." THE PIUS CLAIM. Names SufSftenicA for Board of Arbitration, ROME, July 5. Jn view of thV possi bility of The Hague international Tri bunal reporting that arbitrators of a neutral country be chosen to settle the question between the United States and Mexico regarding the Pius claim, the fol lowing names have been suggested: Sig nor Zanardelli, the Italian Premier; the Italian Ambassador to Austria-Hungary. Count Nigra; the Italian Ambassador to France, Count Tomielli; the President of the Senate, Signor Saracco; the President of the Chamber, Signor Biancherl, and Senators Villeri. Pagano, and Viscount Venosta. The latter were chosen by King Emmanuel to study the Anglo-Brazilian dispute regarding the boundary of British Guiana, In which His Majesty Is arbitrator. The Pius claim, amounting to about 51.000.000, haa beon pending Tor about a third of a century. It Involves a dispute between the Catholic church of California and the Government of Mexico, as to the liability of the latter for the Interest on certain church lands which the Mexican Government undertook to hold as trus tee for the church. TROUBLE FOR THE PORTE. Bulgaria and France Demand Satis faction for Injnrles. CONSTANTINOPLE, July 5. Turco BulgarJan complications are threatened In consequence of the forcible removal of the flag and coat of arras from the Bulgarian agency at Seres, Rumelia. Bulgaria ha3 demanded satisfaction within three days. A detachment of Turkish troops recently surrounded a band of Bulgarian brigands at Patelll, In the vilayet of Monastir. Thirty Bulgarians were killed. The re mainder were made prisoners. Brigand age Is spreading alarmingly In Monastir. VIENNA, July 5. It is reported here that France has threatened to send an ultimatum to Turkey because the Porte has failqd to apologize for the action ot Turkish policemen at Smyrna In boarding a French ship to arrest a Turkish spy who had taken refuge on board the vessel. TRIP THROUGH PERSIA. Minister and Mrs. Grlscora -Finish a, 1000-Mile Ride. LONDON. Julv 5. Private advices from Teheran, Persia, under date of June 33, announce the return of Lloyd Grlscom. the United States Minister to Persia, arid Mrs. Grlscom from a 1000-mile ride on horseback through Central and West Central Persia. The trip was taken to j-ecure Information, with the view of building up American commerce in Per sia The erost Persfnn ti-urJf rmitna th Karun 'River, and the old highway from xeneran to Bagdad, were closely Investi gated. The Rhodes Scholarships. LONDON. July 3. An unfortunate hitch has occurred in the -arrangements regard ing the Cecil Rhodes scholarships, owmg to the Illness of Lord Grey, who suffered a slight sunstroke in the Channel Islands this week. Serious complications were at first feared, but Lord Grey will be well enough July 8 to go to the Continent, though perfect rest Is enjoined. Lord POPULAR RAILROAD Photo by Moore. CHARLES "W. STIXGER, NEW CITY TICKET AGENT OF THE HARRI3IAN LIXES. Charles W. StInser. who has been appointed city ticket agent of the Harrl man lines, to succeU V. A. Schilling. la a well-known and popular railroad man. He entered the rallroed business In Portland In 1S83 In the offlco of the North ern Pacific 'Later ho was employed by the Oregon & Transcontinental, and then isent to the Oresron & California on the dissolution of the combination of Oregon railreads. He continued In that service until the Southern Pacific leased the prop erty, and then he was employed by tho Southern Pacific, going to the combined city office of the Harrlman lines upon the consolidation, lat January, since which time he has been cashier. He has a special talent for attending to business. Grey is spokesman of Mr. Rhodes, ex ecutors. Several meetings and informal discussions by the Colonial Premiers and others now in London regarding the best , method of selecting candidates, etc., have been temporarily postponed. Stnndard Oil In Bnrmnli. LONDON, July 5. Repiying to a ques-; tlon of Andrew Bonar Law. M. P. (Conser vative), as to whether he could allay tne anxiety of Investors In the old fields of Burmah by giving an assurance that the Standird Oil Company, whose representa tives were seeking to obtain government concessions for oil lands, would not be permitted to obtain a footing In those fieldn, Lord George Hamilton, the Secre tary of State for India, says he has ascer tained that the Standard Oil Company has not obtained the prospecting license which It sought from the Indian' Government. Redmond Calls on Irish to Resist. LONDON. July . Addressing a meeting of the IJnited Irish League at Limerick this afternoon, John Redmond, chairman of the league, called on the Irish to unite for one great effort. Coercion, he said, ' should meet coercion, and the land schemes of Mr. Wyndham. the Chief Sec- ! rotary for Ireland, who wan one of the worst representatives of English rule ever sent to Ireland, should be defeated. It rested with the Irish to win their liberty. Sale of Vnlnnble Jewels. LONDON, July 5. At Christie's auction rooms yesterday and In the presence of Lord Rosebery. Earl Grey, some of the Indian Princes in London, and promi nent Americans and South Africans, 31 lots of Jewelry were sold in 70 minutes for 9,52C A single pear-shaved pearl weigh ing 209 grains realized 13,500. A necklace of 47 pearls weighing 1090 grains brought 22,200, and a rope of 222 pearls weighing 2320 grains Was sold for 16.700. Morgan Goes to Berlin In State. BERLIN. July 5. The trip of J. Pier pont Morgan from Kiel to Berlin was made In a saloon carriage usually occu pied, by members of the royal family, which was obtained for Mr. Morgan by Kerr Albert Balllen. director-general of the Hamburg-American line. Accompany ing Mr. Morgan were C. A. Grlscom, P. A. D. Wldtiier, S. L. Elkins and several ladies. Including Miss Wctmore. , Prince Tcnn In Favor. LONDON, July 5. The Standard this morning publishes a dispatch from its Tien Tsln correspondent who says It Is reported that Prince Tuan, who was con nected with the Boxer crimes, and who is now a fugitive, is In constant communi cation with the imperial government at Pekin, and that his son has been secretly appointed" Deputy Lleutenant-General of the Chinese forces at PeKln. Roosevelt's "Wnrnlng to Trnsts. LONDON. July 5. The Standard, com menting upon President Roosevelt's speech at Pittsburg yesterday, says It thinks It is very significant that a statesman of his position and with his future should think it wise to deliver a serious warning to powerful trusts. " - ROW AT BALL GAME Eighteen Players .Try to Bull doze Umpire. ALL OVER A CLOSE DECISION Knotty Point Abont Conntlnpr a. Run IVltbcck Pitches Great Ball, and Shuts Ont Scnttle by a Score of 4 to O. Had Dexter Smith quit umpiring and gone to the park zoo and tossed Chunks of raw beef Into the hyena cage, there wouldn't have been any more growling than was heard at the Portland baseball MAN WINS PROMOTION -vj -- j- -i -- park yesterday afternoon. The trouble all came in the last of the sixth. Port land had broken the spell, when Witbeck made the first hit of the game. Muller's out and Van Buren's hit put the local pitcher on the third bag. Up to that time everything was all right. But when An derson hit to Babbitt and the Seattle short and Schwartz at second tried to put Van Kurcn out, the trouble commenced. "Rube" came tearing down from first and Smith called him safe, but he went over the bag and was touched out before he could re turn. Meanwhile Witbeck came in. Question: Did Witbeck score before Van Buren was put out? Captain Schwartz says he didn't. Manager Vigneux says ho did. Umpire Smith was watching the play at second, and, of course, couldn't swear to It either way. But as Witbeck was racing toward home as soon as Anderson hit the ball, he must have reached the plate on time; so the run was allowed. With that the Seattle players all rushed for the umpire, and ja. wordy argument ensudd. The Portland players Joined in the squabble, and for the next 10 minutes there was -a "rough house.' 'or something veryilke it. Both teams pulled and hauled at tho umpire, trying to make him decide in their favor. However, Umpire Smith kept his point, and ruled that the run .should count. When Seattle came in to bat, the trouble had not ended, and the Seattle players were etlll noisy. Hurley, the visiting first baseman, made matters worse by coming up toward Smith bat in hand and threatening to lay him out. He was, however, held back by members of his own team, and the trouble ended. To say the least, the actlpns of both teams were disgraceful. Every one of the IS m-n who joined In the fight should have been handed the full limit In fines; but the umpire failed to fine any of them. Hurley's conduct was most rowdylsh and cowardly, and he should have been sent to the bench and suspended. A full season would not have been any too much for him. Again, In the eighth, another difference came up. At the request of the Seattle team. Smith asked for a new ball. Vig neux objected to giving one, as he con tended that the one In use was all right. After throwing the same ball out Into the field several times, and having It rejected by the umpire, muchfto the wearlment of the crowd, a new ball was secured, and the game proceeded. All these delays go to make the game tiresome for the spectators, and to injure the general standing of the, game. Yes terday was the first time anything like this occurred In Portland, and the fact Is to be much regretted. Because Smith Is temporary umpire, the players are in clined to take advantage of him, and try to run over him. O'Connell or McDonald would not have allowed any such actions. Mr. Lucas should make speed to secure a new regular. It would certainly please the spectators, the players, and Mr. Smith if a competent man could bo obtained. The managers of both teams were seen last evening In regard to the row, and both said that they would do all In their power to see that such an occurrence should not arise again. Mr. Dugdale said that he would go on the bench himself, and take care of the team, if he thought that they could not be trusted to take care of themselveo In a proper manner. lres- Ident Whitemore, "of the Portland Club, said that he was very sorry that ths trouble had occurred, and would take par ticular measures to prevent any similar outbreak. Outside of the Incidents mentioned, the game was the best that has been seen here this season. For nine full Innings Seattle drew nothing but blanks. Port land scored once each In the sixth and seventh, and twice In the eighth. The game was a great pitchers' battle, with the honors going to Witbeck. For seven Innings the Clamdlggers went down, one, two, three. Not one of the 21 men that came with the willow In his hands succeeded In landing on the first bag. Witbeck pitched magnificent ball, making batters either hit In' the air or short. When these failed, he struck them out. He had the visitors at his mercy. Gus Klopf was the only Seattle man to get a hit. His was a scratch of the scratchiest kind. In the seventh he bunted along the line to third and Witbeck nearly threw him out at first. Little good It did him to make, the hit. as he was caught by one of the oldest gags ever seen in baseball. When Weed received the ball to put him out, he put It under his arrn and when Klopf stepped off the bag he was touched out. It's pretty hard for a man that has been In the business as long as Klopf to get caught In that manner. Of course, tho man that was coaching him takes a big part of the blame. In the same Inning Stanley got to sec ond when Van Buren dropped his fly after making a desperate run to get It, and Dalrymple received Wltbeck's only pass. With thee two on bases. Campbell struck out, and ended the best chance Seattle had for scoring. For five innings Portland fared but llttlo better than Seattle. In the first. Van Buren got to second on an error by Bab bitt and a stolen base, but he died there. In the fourth Anderson drew a pass and started to second, when Weed put a line fly Into Klopf's hands. He doubled An derson, who had no chance to return to first. Four balls put Vigneux on first In the fifth, but Anderson running for him was caughtvln stealing second. The first run came In the sixth, when Hickey's curves were found. Witbeck, Van Buren and Anderson all got singles, and Witbeck came in for the run that caused the trouble. In the seventh a hit by Vigneux, a passed ball bj Stanley, and a poor throw by the same man to catch Harris at sec ond let Vigneux score. In tho eighth Van Buren got a hit and Anderson reached first, when Witbeck was thrown out at the plate. Both Van Buren and Anderson scored when Weed put tho ball in center field for three bases. Seattle pliyed good ball up to tho Qma of Wltbeck's run, and Hlckey pitched an excellent game, but after that the ginger seemed to leave the team. Hlckey ap peared to weaken, and It was not until then that Portland could touch him. But the boys played ball from start to finish. Manager Vigneux has purchased the re lease of Charles Ziegler, last year's Seat tle third baseman, and will have him hero to play this afternoon. Ziegler played good ball last season, and had a batting average of .250. He will be put oh first base with the Portland team, and Weed will go back to his regular position in the field. This will put the outfield back to Its old strength and also strengthen tho Infield. In this afternoon's game either Engle or Salisbury will do the box work for tho locals. Yesterday's score: - - portkAkd; - . - - . , , AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Muller. I. f 3 0 0 3 0 0 Van Buren, c. f 4 12 0 0 1 Anderson, 2b 3 1113 1 Weed, lb 4 0 1 11 1 0 Vigneux. c 2 1 1 10 0 0 Harris. 3b 4 0 0 0 10 Engle. r. f 3 0 0 0 0 0 Deisel. s. s 3 0 0 110 Witbeck. p 2 1115 0 Totals 28 4 B 27 11 3 SEATTLE. Hurley, lb 4 0 0 7 0 0 Babbitt, s. s 4 0 0 0 2 2 Schwartz, 2b 4 0 0 2 10 Hurlburt. c. f 3 0 0 2 0 0 Klopf. 3b 3 0 1 2-1 0 Stanley, c 3 0 0 6 11 Dalrymple. 1. f 2 0 0 0 0 0 Campbell, 'r. f 3 0 0 5 10 Hlckey, p 3 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 29 0 1 24 8 3 SCORE BY INNINGS. 123456789 Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Portland 0 0 0 0 0 112 J SUMMARY. Earned run Portland. 1. Bases on balls Off Hlckey, 4; off Wit beck, 1. Struck out By Hlckey, 4; by Witbeck, 8. Three-base hit Weed. Sacrifice hit Mullet. Stolen bases Van Buren, 2; Vigneux, Harris. Left on bases Portland. 5; Seattle, 2. Double play Klopf to Hurley. Passed ball Stanley. Time of game 1 hour and 45 minutes. Attendance 23)0. Umpire Dexter Smith. Postal's Service With Pennsylvania. PHILADELPHIA, July 5. President Cassatt, of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company; Superintendent Shaffer, of tho railroad compmy's telegraph system, and C. P. Bruch, assistant general manager of tho Postal Telegraph Company, held a conference today relative to the estimate of the Postal Company's service over the lines of the railroad system. It was de cided that beginning tomorrow, the Postal Telegraph Company will handle the Penn sylvania Railroad Company's business oe tween New York and Pittsburg. It Is said that for the present the Western Union will continue to handle busine33 over the railroad company's wires. Fast Time xn Alton. SPRINGFIELD, III., July 3. All records for fast time on the Chicago & Alton Railroad have been broken by Lake Shore engine No. G50, which has been undergoing a test on the Alton with the engines from other roads. The Lake Shore engine brought 12 heavy coaches from Roodhouse to Bloomlngton, 110 miles, in 142 min utes, making three stops. The schedule time for the run with an ordinary train of four cars Is 150" minutes. Many mile3 were made in 50 seconds each. From Pe tersburg to Nason City, 1G miles, the run was made In 15 minutes. No Scarcity of Armor-Plate. WASHINGTON, July 5. The armor makers appear to be keeping up a steady pace alongside of ship construction. To day the Navy Department was informed that the first consignment of armor for the new battle-ship Nebraska had been shipped. It Is learned that the armor makers are turning out their product at the rate of 10,000 tons a year, with the expectation of considerably increasing this rate, so that there appears to be no prospect for complaints on the score of nondelivery of this protective material. Belgrinn Bank Not Affected. PARIS. July 5. A director of the. Bel gian Bank, referred to by the Dally Chronicle of London as having failed for $10,000,CCO. as the result of advances made to the Humberts, who are now fugitives from justice on account of their alleged swindling operations, denies the report of the failure, and says the bank was not connected with the Humbert loans. Calmn Cnstoms Receipts. HAVANA. July 5. Tho customs re ceipts for Cuba for the month of June amounted to $1,232,252.