THE SUNDAY OBEGONIAN, PORTLAND, AUGUST 3, 1902. BIG TIMBER LAND DEAL EASTERN SYNDICATE MAY SELL t- GRAY'S HARBOR HOLDINGS, jchennlls County Firm Desires to Buy Out tlieWeyerliacnser Syndicate "Will Build LogsinET Railroads. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Aug. 2. (Special.) The Weyerhaeuser timber syndicate, which controls the creater nortlon ol the 'standing timber on Gray's Harbor, has had an offer of purchase lor all of Its holulrgs adjoining Aberdeen, and the pres ent Indications are that the deal will be successfully consummated. The proposi tion comes from the Poison Bros., the largest logging concern In Chehalls Coun ty, and the land Included In the negotia tions lie3 between the Wlshkah and Wy noochee Rivers for six miles to the north ward, and contains some 50 full sections, on which are over 00,000,000 feet of finest standing timber. It Is expected that the negotiations will be closed at an early date and the transfer made. If such be the result, the Poison Bros, will construct and equip logging railroads from tide water on Wlshkah, above this city, to tap the entire belt, and commence to log It off at once. The headquarters for this undertaking will be here at Aberdeen and all operations will be unQer the personal direction of Alex Poison. SCHOOL LAND APPORTIONMENT. It Is the Largest in the History of tlie Siate. SALEM. Or., Aug. 2. State Treasurer Charles S. Moore today apportioned the proceeds of the irreducible school fund, $214.639 33, among the counties of the state, upon the basis of school popula tion. This is the largest sum ever real ized In one year upon the irreducible school fund, though the rate of Interest is lower now than It was a few years ago. The irreducible school fund is made up of the money received from the sale of schcol lands. The money is lent on real estate security at 6 per cent Interest, and the Interest is divided among the coun ties August 1 of each year. The school population of each county and the amount apportioned to each are as follows: No. of County children. Amount Baker .. 5,371 8,325 05 Benton 2.5SG 4.00S 30 Clackamas 7.640 11.842 00 Clatsop 3,995 6.192 25t Columbia ",3lo J,oix s Goes -.. 3,894 6,035 70 Crook L2G2 1.956 10 Curry 751 1.104 05 Douglas 5.535 8,579 25 Grant 1.1SS 1.S41 40 Gilliam 1.7S4 2.7C5 20 Harney 1.O07 1.560 in Jackson 4.997 7,745 35 4,293 50 1.C61 60 1,500 40 12,020 25 1.S06 50 10.2S5 80 2.411 80 14.548 30 2,060 00 41,856 25 5.11S 10 2.159 15 2.60S 65 9.371 30 7.917 40 3.619 25 7.C55 45 8.798 15 1,411 50 7,401 23 Josephine 2,770 Klamath 1,072 Lake 968 Lane 7,755 Lincoln 1,20 Linn 6,636 Malheur 1.S5G Marlon 9.3S6 Morrow 1,720 Multnomah 26,875 Pclk 3.302 Sherman 1,393 Tillamook 1.6S3 LTmati!la G.016 Union 5.10S Wallowa 2.335 Wasco 4.939 Washington 5,673 Wheeler 930 "Yamhill 4,775 Total 13S.477 $214,639 33 In the three years preceding, the appor tionments were as follows: 1899 1900 1901 $199,905 S3 207.457 34 165,0)7 96 ORDERS FROM HERMANN Regarding Withdrawal of Lands in Oregon. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Aug. 2. Following Is the letter of Instructions cent by Commissioner Her mann to the Register and Receiver of the ""Land Offlce at La Grande, Or-, authoriz ing them to make temporary withdrawal of the lands that are subsequently to be embodied in the Blue Mountain forest re serve: "You are hereby directed, by order of the department, temporarily to withdraw from settlement, entry, sale or other disposal under the public land laws, all the va cant, unappropriated public lands within those of the following described townships and sections which are within your dis trict, pending consideration of the ques tion of the advisability of Including the same within a forest reserve: "Sections 13 to 36, both Inclusive, In town ship 1 north, range 34 east; sections 5 to 8, both inclusive; 17 to 20. both inclusive, and 23 to 32, both Inclusive, in township 1 north, range 35 east; sections 10 to 15, both Inclusive: 22 to 27. both Inclusive, and 34 to 36, both Inclusive, In township 1 south, range 33 east; township 1 south, range 34 east; sections 5 to 8, both inclu sive: 17 to 20, both Inclusive, and 29 to 32, both Inclusive, In township 1 south, range S3 east; sections 1 to 3, both Inclusive, and 10 to 12, both inclusive. In townuhip 2 south, range 23 east; township 2 south, range 34 east; sections 5 to 8, both inclu sive, and 17 to 36, both Inclusive, in town ship 2 south, range 35 east; township 3 south, ranges 33 and 23V, east; sections 1 to 12. both Inclusive; 17 to 20, both In clusive, and 29 to 32, both inclusive. In township 3 south, range 34 east; sections 1 to 12, both inclusive, in township 3 south, range 35 east: township 4 south, ranges S3, 334 and 34 cast; township 5 eouth, ranges 33, 33& 34 east; township 6 south, ranges 33, 34. So, S5&. 36 and 37 east; town snip 7 south, ranges 33. 34. 35, 354, 36 and 87 east; township 8 south, ranges 33, 34, 85, 254 and 36 east; the west Tialf of town eh'p 8 eouth, range 37 east; the east half and east half of the west half of section 5, and all of section 36, township 8 south, range 38 east; township 9 south, ranges 83, 34, S3. 85 and 36 east; sections 4 to 9. both Inclusive, and 16 to 18, both Inclusive, in township 9 south, range 37 east; section 1 and sections 31 to 33, both Inclusive, In township 9 south, range 3S cast; sections 8 and 17 In township 9 south, range 39 east; township 10 south, ranges 33, 34, 33 and 354 east; sections 1 to C, both inclusive, in township 10 south, range 36 east; township U south, ranges 33, 34, 33, 354 and 26 cast; township 12 south, ranges 17, IS, 19, 25 and 854 east; sections 1 to 2L both inclusive, and 2S to 33, both Inclusive, in township J2 south, range 36 east; township 13 south, ranges 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22 and 23 east, sections 23 to 36, both Inclusive, in township 13 south, range 24 east; sections 25 to 36, both Inclusive, in township 13 Bouth, range 23 east; township 13 south, ranges 35 and 334 east; the west half of township 13 south, range 36 east: the north half of township 14 south, range 19 east; sections 4 to 9, both inclusive, and 16 to 18, both Inclusive, In township 14 south, range 20 east; township 14 south, ranges 22, 3. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29 and 30 east; sec tions 13, 24. 25 and 36. In township 14 south, range 31 east; sections 13 to 36. both Inclusive, In township 14 south, range 32 east; sections 13 to 35. both inclusive, in township 14 south, range 23 east; the south half of township 14 south, range 34 east; township 14 south, ranges 35. 354, 35 and 37 east: township 15 south, range 22 east; the north half of township 15 south, range 23 east; the north half of township 15 south, range 24 east; township 15 south, ranges 25. 25, 27, 2S, 29, 30, 21, 32, 33, 34, 35, 85h. 36 and 37 east; sections 1 to 12, both Inclusive; 22 to 27, both Inclusive, and 34 to 25, both Inclusive, In township 16 south, range 27 eastf township 16 south, ranges 28. 29. 30, 31. 32. 83. 334. 34. 35. 3$. 37 and 38 east; township 17 south, ranges 26, 29 and 80 cast; the west half of township 17 south, range 31 east; township 17 south, ranges 82. 33, 334, 34. 35, 36, 37 and 38 east; the east half of township 18 south, range 25 east; township 18 south, ranges 26, 27, 29 and SO east; the east half of township 18 south, range 82 cast; township 18 south. ranges S3. 33t6, 34, 33 and 36 east; the north half of township 18 south, range 37 east; township 13 south, ranges 25, 26, 27, 23, 29 and 30 east; the east half of township 19 south, range 32 east; township 19 south, range 33 east; the west half of township 13 south, range 334 east; town ship 20 south, ranges 25. 26, 27 and 28 east; the west half of township 20 south, rango 29 east; the east half of township 20 south, range 31 east; and township 20 south, ranges 32 and 23 east, all of Willamette Meridian. "This temporary withdrawal, or any per manent reservation which may follow, will not affect any bona fide settlement or claim on the lands which is properly Initi ated prior to the date hereof and duly of record within the statutory period. Very respectfully. BINGER HERMANN, "Commissioner." SULPHUR IS BURNING. Fire In United Verde Mine at Je rome, Ariz. PRESCOTT, Ariz., Aug. 2. Fire has ap peared at the fourth level of the United Verde mine at Jerome, the fumes of burning sulphur pervading the entire mine. An attempt has been made to bulkhead the level, but with the air pumped from the surface the men could only work for a few minutes at a time. One man was overcome with gas while ascending in the cage to the surface, fell from the cage and was killed. The com pany has been compelled to close down the mine and smelter and has reduced its train service on the railroad from three trains each way per day to one. It Is stated that it will be a month, or proba bly more, before the plant will be started up again, as the men refuse to risk their Uvea by going into the mine. Cnnndn-Sontli Africa Line. TORONTO, Aug. 2. The Canadian Man ufacturers' Association today received the following cablegram from Sir William Mullock, Postmaster-General for Canada, who is now in London: "Arranging for service this moment from Canadian ports for South Africa. Wire at what time you can fill first ships." Vhis action was tviCently brought to a head by the action of the Board of Trade conference which was held in the city two weeks ago. ! Northwest Tennis Championship. MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 2. R. D. Little, the Princeton player, from Orange, N. J., won the championship of thj 'North west at single tennis play at Deep Ha ven today, by defeating R. J. Hunt, of Alameda, Cal., the Pacific Coast cham pion, 6-2, 6-3, 6-4, and then winning by default from Arthur Snow, of Chicago. Rate War Settled. BERLIN, Aug. 2. The rate war between the Hamburg-American line and tne Nortn German Lloyd lire on their Mexican and Cuban lines has been settled by the Hamburg-American getting a monopoly of the Mexican business and the North German Lloyd line that of Cuba. Uniform Maritime Regulations. NANTES, France, Aug. 2. The interna tional Life Saving Congre"s,wliIeu finished Its sitting here today, recommended the establishment of an International mari time bureau to formulate uniform mari time regulations for all countries. AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. E W Camp. Chicago Mrs G W Blssell. Washington, D C H De Windt, London V W Grlccs. Chicago Archlo Wllllard, Seattl C V Floyd. K C E is Lyon. Mpi8 Waddlngton. Paris H Outrar. Paris V J Ball and wf. h F C de Perigay. Paris Dr H Glbray, N Y Mr & Mrs Seeligsohn. D v Gelder. S F J S Forrest. N Y W H Morrison. S F Galveston. Tex Win A. Walter, wife & Miss SeMIgsohn, iJo Geo Seelltrsohn. do cnan. liinninsnam W M Walker. .Bir S B McMlchael, Mpls A Vv Williams. S F C Melsel & tarn. Jf T mingham, Ala W S Honns. Seattlo M J Hunt. do G W Brown. Coshoc ton. O Mrs L Flint. N T Mr & Mrs F A Pattle. Los Anselcs Mr & Mrs W B Riley, A C Hilton. S F J H Boylo & wf. Utlca F R Silversmith, Den iniia L H Ayres & wf. Phllai A C Ewing, M D and ver wr. salt Lake U E Lewis, Indpls S W Dickinson & wf,(Rcv E G Richardson, U S Navy Baltimore E P Leon and wife. W W Smith and wife. San Jose Cincinnati Master Paul Leon. SanlF H Baldwin, Cintl Jose F Beule and wf. Wis Chas Jones, S F Geo Winekler, X Y C C Beekman & wf, Jacksonville H B Newcombe. N Y Miss Anuell, N C Miss Agnes Zander. Wis A C Harvey. Dalles Mrs C J Smith. Spokan Mies Smith. do John J Dempsey. Mich A G Thomson, S F L M Basten. wf & cbd. MIrs Wright. Ji t; J F Morgan. Honolulu! Omaha W L MorRan, do E L Foucar. do A O Oleson. Minn C L Oleson. S D Sam Boukofsky. S F John Wann, St Paul Bishop Funsten. Boise M G Tonpue. HHIsboro John Dudroan. 2 D W J Brothy. Los Ang C M Seaman. Colo (Edmund Baker, S F W F Drennan, Phila 1 THE PERKINS. W J Wann. Cathl&met J Q A McDowell. Pa C E Loomls, Eugene S Grundyke. S F F H Newhall. Astoria J C Dement, do Mrs Dement, do Fred Fisher, Dalles Carrie Wade. La Grange B M Talbott. Brooklyn, Iowa J F Talbott, do John Hower, do Albert Davidson, do L W Wiley. Seattle Myrtle Shellcry. do A B Thomson. Pendletn Dr W J May. Baker Mrs May. do S French. The Dalles Miss May. do Mrs French, do J C Smith, Indpls W N Barrett. HUlsborj Mrs Smith do V U Barrett, Green ville. O ! Mrs C E Burrows, WW S Burrows. do I Walter Miller, Seaside H D Miller. do I J B Bills. Atherton. Mo Jas D Bills. do i W T Smith, Morris ton. Ind W E Potwlne. Astoria John Wallls, Seattle Mrs Wallls. do J J Crawford. Iowa A B Smith. Qulncy. Or W F Zwlck, Seattlo P H Barsche. Kan Geo W Bills. do S R Rice. do John Gilbert. Iowa Uohn A Klefer. Ohio airs Jessie Daniels, Pasco. Wash A Y Stevens, Omaha H E Thomas, Forest Gr Dolstrenn & Bro, Ho- aulam F D Culver. Mich C E Cachrans. Junc tion City E G Hughes, city Oslln Card, Logan. Ia Chas Rogers. Astoria Alfred Wallin. Fargo, N D Mrs Wallin, do J N Glover. Spokane J M Berry. Baker fcraax Galloway, Grant's Pass H B Hall, Boston Itov E Krlnick, Pe Ell N Grove, S F J R Pierce. Pittsburg C E Burrows, Jr. V W m Keinstoln. S F Ira A Thompson, Iowa Anna Leyerzapf. Boise W J Corbln, Seattle N A Leach, city Robt Johnke. Minn J H Wright. Pendleton Clara L Johnke. Minn ir ii Lockyer, Vancouv A R Upright, Tacoma Ardrie Powell, Prine vllle W W Corey. Ogden W E Thompson. Farm lngton W B Almes. S F F D Butrer, Bucoda R A Schultz. Mlna Mis3 Fannie Grant. Mrs Schultz, do I Dallas A A Mendenhall, New-Ida M Peters. Oakland burg. Or W D Pluc, Rainier Chas W Malre. Parson,R S Hutchinson. Quln- Kan cy. Or J L Sharpsteln. W W C C Burdee. Neb C B Fisher, S F !Emma J Wade. Neb Wm Squancc. S F Anna De Long. La Grd Mrs Ella Kent, Waits-Mrs J P De Long, do burg THE ST. CHARLES. Mrs A N Scoggln, The A L Morgan, Knappa L Tlllotson, Astoria J Fowler &. wf. Astoria M J Clark. Minn Miss Maud Lucas, Lyle Ed H Wcacer. do P H Parmley, Banks J C Merer. Chicago ' Dalles Wm Luce. Seaside Mrs Windle, Astoria A Smith and mother.! Salem Jas Manary. Marshlnd W J Mooro. Roseburg L G Conant, Varfcouvr W J Smith. do C Welsenstlne. Astoria J Thlbert3, Hot Springs jos .tsouaoine. ao Chas McKcnzIe. Fossil Mat -Cochran. Hubbardj li l'orter. castle Rook S C Chase. Linton Geo Underwood, city L Michael & wf. Stella bam I'oarce. Hoqulam W H Flippln, do Otto Johnson. da T B Bidwcll, Astoria T Stacktnan, do Riley Smith. Roseburg T P Caushlln. Darton S Van Blaran. II River; Geo Thomas. Kelso H Morton. Qulncy T J Errman. HudEon D McCarty. c'.ty J Ct doble. Medford Cora G Krebs, Nehalm Mrs J B Bethune, Hood River W A Chlsholm. Seattle Andrew Jackc, ao Mrs Organ. do t: n st Clair. MdIs k Williams Rainier J C Rlx & wf. Dulnth Mrs A M T Miller. Neb C D Havens. Astoria W J Muckle. Rainier Miss Ethel Muckle, do C W Giesler and wf. Payette. Idaho Chas E Hursh. Pay ette, Idaho J C Brooks, Forest Grv utis James, do A W Balsiger. lone J Zeck, do U J Hart. Salem Jas Manary, Salem Abstracts ard title insurance, by the Pacific Coast Abstract Guaranty & Trust Co.. 2M-5-6-7 Falling building- Hotel Brnnnrrlclf. Seattle. European plan. Popular rates. . Modern Improvements. Business center. Near depot. Tacoma Hotel. Tnconuu American plan. Rates. $3 and U5L Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma. Flrst-closs restaurant In connection. HOGG VERSUS HARMON SECOND BATTLE BETWEEN TWIKL ERS WITH SAME RESULT. Gordon Ontclnnsed by Roach In. the Box at Spokaner-Inland Empire Lcasrne Scores. SEATTLE. Aug. 2. Harmon tried again today to down his old tcanj-mates, but once more Willie Hogg was too much for him. Fisher's error in the seventh gave Seattle two runs, and once In the lead Seattle played fast ball and won out. Hogg was steadier than Harmon and pitched in his early season form. Score: SEATTLE. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Schwartz, 2b 4 113 2 0 Babbitt, s. s 4 0 1 2 3 0 Klopf. 3b 2 0 0 .0 2 0 Huriev. lb 3 0 1 10 0 0 Campbell, r. f 3 0 0 1 0 1 Kelly. 1. f 4 0 : 0 1 0 0 Drennan, a f 2 0 0 2 0 0 Stanley, c .1..: 4 2 2 8 2 0 Hogg, p 3 0 1 0 2 0 Totals 29 6 27 11 1 TACOMA. Letcher, c, ( Nagle, r. f Murdock, 1. f Johnsc-n. Ib Andrews, 3b J. McCarthy, s. s. Smith, c Kisher. 2b 1 0 1 10 2, .1 7 2 0 0 04 0 J2. 1 0 0. 1 1, 0 5 0 3 0 1 2 2 0 Harmon, p 4 Totals 35 2 9 24 13 5 SCOBE BY-INNINGS. 123456789. Seattle 0 0 1 0 0 0' 2 0 3 Tacoma 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 02 SUMMARY. Earned runs Tacoma, L Two-base hits Babbitt, Stanley, Mc Carthy. Stolen bases Schwartz (2), Nagle. Bases on balls Off Hogg, 2; off Har mon, 2. Hit by pitcher By Harmon, 3. Struck out By Hogg. S; by Harmon, 6. Time of game 1 hour and 55 minutes. Umpire Colgan. Attendance 000. BUTTE DEFEATS SPOKANE. Gordon Outclassed by Roach in the Box. SPOKANE, Aug. 2. Roach was oo much for the locals today. Gordon pitched fair ball. Both teams fielded well. Score: i SPOKANE. AB. R H. PO. A. E. McLaughlin, c.f 4 1 1 2 0 0 Jveuy. s. s 4 0 114 1 Reltz. 2b 4 0 1 3 4 0 Elsey. c 4 0 3 1 0 0 Donahue. 3b 4 0 2 0 3 0 McKevltt. r. f 4 0 0 0 0 0 Mullane. 1. f 4 0 1 2 Q 0 Frary. lb 4 0- 0 14 1 0 Gordon, p 4 0 0 15 0 Totals 86 1 9 24 17 1 BUTTE. Ward. 2b 2 2 0 1 2 0 Marshall, r. f 4 2 3 3 0 0 Houtz. r. f 4 113 0 0 Mclntyre, 3b 4 0 1 0 1 0 Kane, $. s 4 0 3 3 4 0 McCloskey, lb 3 .0 0 8 1 1 Zearfoss. c 4.0 1 51 0 McHale. c t 4 0 0 3 0.0 Roach, p 3 1 1.1 2 0 Totals 32 6 10 27 11 1 . SCORE BY INNINGS. 123456789 Snokane 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 Butte 3 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 S SUMMARY. Earned runs Spokane, 1: Butte, 2. Two-base hits Elsey. Mclntyre. Mar shall. Stolen base Donahue. Double play Kelly to Reltz to Frary. Left on bases Spokane, 8; Butte, 5. Bases on balls Off Gordon, 2. Sacrifice hit McCloskey. Struck out By Roach. 2. Time of game 1 hour and 30 minutes. Attendance 1000. Umpire McCarthy. j AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit, 8j. Washington, O. DETROIT Aug. 2. In the shortest game of the season Detroit shut out the visit ors, only one of the latter team, Ryan, being able to reach the initial sack, which he did once pn a btse on balls, and onco on a hit. Attendance, 2200. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E Washington. 0 12 -Detroit 8 7 0 Batteries Patten, Clark and Dill; Mer cer and Buelow. B6ston, 2) Cleveland, 1. CLEVELAND, Aug. 2. Boston took an Intensely exciting game from Cleveland today. Sparks keeping the hits well scat tered. The base running was atrocious. Attendance, 10,650. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E Cleveland ... 1 10 0 (Boston 2 8 1 Batteries Moore and Woods; Sparks, Warner and Krlger. Philadelphia, A St. LonU, 1. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2. Plank, proved too much for St. Louis today, and although each team made the same number of hits, Sudhoff was hit for the, longer drives. Two home runs by Davis and Zclbold into, tho bleachers were the features. Attend ance, 8000. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E St. Louis ....1 S 2 PhIladelphia. 4 8 2 Batteries Sudhoff and Kahoe; Plank and Powers. Chicago, 6-5; Baltimore, 3-2. CHICAGO, Aug. 2. Bunched hits and fast work on the bases gave Chicago the first game today. Callahan was hit hard, but Che clever fielding behind him kept the scoro down. Errors, followed by bits, lost the second gamo for the visitors. At tendance, S120. Score l First game: R.H.E.J R.H.E Chicago 8 11 1 Baltimore ... S 9 2 Bitterles Callahan and Sullivan; How ell and Yeager. Second game: R.H.E.J R.H.E Chicago 5 8 0 jaltlmore 2 9 5 Batteries Garvin anil McFarland; Hall and Yeager. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. National Leagne. Won. Lost P. C. .756 .544 .524 .470 .453 .419 .409 .329 Plttsburer ft 20 Brooklya 49 Boston 43 Cincinnati ;.39 Chicago 36 St. Lcuis 40 Philadelphia 36 New York 23 41 39 44 41 49 52 67 American League. , Won. Lost. P. C. Chicago 47 35 .573 Philadelphia 43 35 .551 Boston 47 39 .547 St. Louis U 37 .543 Washington 40 43 .471 Clevolnnd .39 48 .448 Detroit i.35 5 .43S Baltimore . J7 45 .435 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago, 12 Philadelphia, O. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2. The home club was shut out today by Chicago in a game characterized by heavy hitting on the part of the visitors. Philadelphia played poorly in the field and couJd not bat. Attendance. 23,500. Score: RHEJ RHE Philadelphia. 0 C SjChlcago .12 20 0 Batteries Ibcrg; Dubbleby and Dooin; Mcnefee and Kllng. Umpire O'Doy. Pittsburgh X7y Nevr York, 2. NEW YORK, Aug. 2. Pittsburg's champions outplayed the New Yorks to day. Tarlcrwas batted out of th hnr J la tho first Inning, four hits being made oft him. When Cron.In relieved Taylor there was only one man out. Attend ance, 14.CO0. Score: HHEj RH-E Pittsburg .... 7J5 lJNew York 2 6-4 Batteries Doheny and Smith; Taylor, Cronin and Bauerman. Umpire Emslle. Cincinnati 2 Brooklyn, 1. BROOKLYN, Aug. 2. Cincinnati beat Brooklyn today in a close and well played game. The fielding was unusually good on both sides, long running catches by Corcoran, Keeler and Dahlen "being- the features. Attendance, 4500. Score: RHEI I RHE Cincinnati .. 2 8 0 Brooklyn 1 7 1 Batteries Phillips and Bergen; Newton and Farrell, Boston, 1-2 St. Loni, 3-1. BOSTON, Aug. 2. Boston and St. Louis broke even today In two games, the vis itors taking the first through two hits, a pass and two errors In the fifth inning. In the second game Plttinger was a puz zle to St. Louis. Attendance, 5200. Score: First game R H E RHE Boston 1 G 3St. Louis..'.... 3 7 0 Batteries Willis and Klttrcdge; Yerkes and O'Nell. Umpire Brown. Second game Boston 2 8 lSt. Louis 16 1 Batteries Plttinger and Moran; L. O'Nell and J. O'Nell. Umpire Brown. INLAND EMPIRE LEAGUE. Baker City, 0 Pendleton, 2. PENDLETON, Aug. 2. SpcclaL)-Pen-dleton lost to Baker City today, the sec ond game out of 15 played. Tho game was fast and full of the spectacular. Joe Ma haffey wis in fine form, and the team back of him played well. Wllner held the Miners down to two hits In the first six innings, but they batted him freely the rest of the game. Fay got three hits of the seven made by the Indians. Today was ladies' day. Score: R.H.E.J R-H.E Pendleton ... 2 7 2 iBaker City ..692 Batteries Wllner and Adams; Mahaf fcy and Wood. Umpire Breed. La Grande, 8; Walla Wnlla, C. WALLA WALLA. Atfg. 2.-MSpeclal.) After 12 straight defeats La Grande broke the "hoodoo" this afternoon and won from the home team In the strangest game over seen In this city. Walla Walla outbattcd the visitors and it looked llko It was all the way of the "Harvesters," but the "Beet-pullers" tied the score with McBirney's home run, when there were two men oh bases, and Rol Brown batted In the winning tallies. In the fifth Inning, as McBlrney was" In the act of pitching the ball, it slipped from his hand and sailed Into the grandstand. Spec Hurl burt got five hits, one a two-bagger, out of five times at bat. There were no spe cial fielding features. Score: R.H.E.. " R.H.E La Grande .. S 11 4 Walla Walla. 6 15 4 Batteries "Pink" Hawley and Shea; McBlrney and Shea. . Western Lenfrnc Scores. At Milwaukee Kansas City, 1; Milwau kee, 5. At Omaha Omaha, 0: Des Moines, 3. At Peoria Peoria 7. St. Joe 6. LOWERS HIS SIRE'S RECORD. Dan Patch Paccn n Mile in 2:00 3-4 ' at Cclnmbn.t. COLUMBUS. O.. Aug. 2. The feature of the closing day of the grand circuit har ness meet was the successful attempt of the undefeated pacing stallion, Dan Patch, to boat the record of his sire, Joe Patchen, 2:014. Driven by his trainer, Myron Mc Henry, the handsome brown horse circled the track in 2:O0, a half-second faster than his sire's record. The quarters were as follows: 31, 29, 204, 304. The horse finished pulled up. and there is no ques tion hut that be could have made the mllo in two minutes, or even faster, if McHenry had driven him out in the last quarter. The track was lightning fast, and the weather was calm when McHenry brought Ihe stallion out for the trial. He scored down once, and the next time' was sent away, accompanied by a runner. The first quarter around the turn was pased In 31 seconds. When ho turned Into the back stretch. McHenry let him fly. and the half was reached In one minute flat. The third quarter, around the upper turn, was reached In j:30Vi. and the horse was going so easily when he straightened away for the wire that It was evident that he could not fail to break the record. About 50 yards Irom the wire McHenry began to pull dewn, and though he succeeded la partly stopping hlra before the wire was reached, the mile was finished in 2:0051. The summary: N- 2:23 class, pacing, purse. $1500 Willie Osborne won the first, second and fourth heats In 2:124. 2:134. 2:25. Dr. Hammond, won the third heat in 2:14. Ted Casten and Charlie Hofer also started. 2:27 class, trotting, purse, $150Or-Poteen -fcpn three straight heats in.2:loVi. 2:144, 2:174. Rachael B., Roan Wilkes. Ashland Cassel, Talwood, Aerolite, Daisy Direct end Lucy Lee also started. 2:11 class, pacing, purse, $1200, two In three Roamer won two straight heats in 2:074. 2:054. Billy H.. Donna, McGregor, Don Riley. Frank, Pinchen Wilkes, Pat Wilkes. Charlie Downing and Cuba also started. Races at Hnrlera. CHICAGO. Aug. 2. Harlem summary: Seven furlongs Imp. Layla won, Mattin Boll second, Limelight third; time, 1:28 2-5. Five furlongs Linguist won. Stem winder second. Monday third; time. 1:01 1-5. The Superior handicap, mile and a half John McGurk won. Nitrate second, Her menda third; time, 2:34 3-5. One mile Havlland won, Alard second, Barrack third; time. 1:41 1-5, Mllo and a sixteenth Caliban, won, Ben Chance Becond, Rollick H third; time, 1:48 14. Races at JJntte. BUTTE, Aug. 2. Results: Selling, 5 furlongs Candcros won, Jim Gore II Becond, Cathello third; time, 1:03. Purse, one mile Rio Shannon won, Hag erdon second, Vlrgle D'Or third; time, 1:411. Selling. CM furlongs Nonle won. Kohn wreath second. .John Boggs third; .time. Handicap, mile and a sixteenth Strag gler won. Royalty second, JCenova third; tlnle. 1:474. Selling, five furlongs Budd Wado won, Rublno second. Azarlne third; time, 1:024. Handicap, purse, four furlongs Aurora B. won, . Jack Richelieu, Jr., second, Charles Lamar third; time. 0:47. Selling, mile and 40 yards Billy Moore won, Frank Pearce second. El MIdo third; time, 1:441. V Races at Delmar. ' ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2. Summary at Del mar: Five and a half furlongs, selU'ngr-Harry Griffith won, Goudy second. Mockery third; time. 1:104. Mile and 70 yards, selling The Messen ger won, Lada second. Fred Heslg third; time. 1:47. Leenja finished second, but was disqualified for fouling. Mile and a sixteenth, selling W. B. Gates won.. Foundling second, Orris third; time. 1:474. Tho Homebred stakes, six furlongs Ethclyno won, Schwalbe second. Father Wentker third; time, 1:14. Mile and three-sixteenths, selling Beana won, Josle F. second, Zazel third; time, 2:024. Six furlongs, selling Verify won, Zan etto second, Louis Wagner third; time. 1:15. Mile and 70 yards, selling Bengal won, Hucena second, Reducer third; time, 1:154. Infantry Rifle Competition. LEAVENWORTH, Kan. Aug. 2. The OUR GREAT Space will not permit the mention of every article in our vast stock. We will only repeat that not a single item has escaped the slashing. No matter how large or how small your intended purchase it will pay you to take advantage of these big reductions. Youths' Clothing YOUNG- MEN'S SUITS, ages U to 19, "brown cheviot, Oxford cheviot and fancy mixed cheviot; splen ' did $6.00 values; f. nc CLEARANCE PRICE llfi00 YOUNG MEN'S SUITS, all-wool casslineres and cheviots, regular $7.50 suits; CLEAR- C OK ANCE PRICE OiUU Ten styles "KOUNG MEN'S SUITS, our regular 10 values; C T K CLEARANCE PRICE ....UiOU "fOUNG MEN'S SUITS, black and white and fancy effects, regular ?13.50 values: CLEAR- fl OK ANCE PRICE UiUU Boys' School Suits Our recognized $2.95 values all wool and mado to wear; Clear- O JJC ance Price ZitO Cur $3.45 and ?3.S5 values, ""all hunched together at the O OK CLEARANCE PRICE Z.OU BLUE SERGE tho best 'boys' $5.00 Suit In town; CLEAR- i r ANCE PRICE M-i I 0 BOYS' NORFOLK KHAKI SUITS . the regular ?1.50 kind; i 1 K CLEARANCE PRICE I i 0 Boys' Vestees PRICES will speak for themselves. Several lots of Vestees bunched to gether, at one price, sizes 3 to 7 only, ?2.50 and $3.00 val-d rn ues; Clearance Price liOO BOYS' VESTEES All our $5.00 and $6.00 values bunched in one' lot, all sizes; CLEARANCE n nc PRICE O.OQ Sailor Suits Three styles best ?2.K) Sailor Suits, navy blue chevlbt, neatly- trimmed, ill sizes. 3 to 10 years A rn CLEARANCE PRICE j.Qjj A great line of Sailor Suits, all sizes, 3 to 10 years, regular 53.00 and 53.50 values; " n rp -LEARANCE PRICE ......... ZtOO BLUE SERGE, also fancy Cheviot sailors, our regular 55.00 suits: j r CLEARANCE PRICE flfi 1 0 Boys' Sweaters Boys' all-wool Sweaters, 51.00 nr. value, CLEARANCE PRICE... OOG Boys' . pure worsted Sweaters, 51.50 Value. CLEARANCE IOC PRICE j.ZO Boys' pure worsted Sweaters, finest A'Ea!..c.:... 1 .70 second day of the regular, rifle competl tlon of th Department of the Missouri closed today with Sergeant Archie Deu berry. of the Twenty-second Infantry, still in the lead. Sergeant Oelekcrs, Sixth In fantry, was a close second. The following aro the aggregate scores for the two days' shooting: Sergeant Archie Deuberry, Twenty second Infantry : $ 223 Sergeant Oclekers, Sixth Infantry S26 Sergeant Costella, Engineers 313 Corporal Garvey.. Engineers 30G Corporal Foster. Twenty-second Infan try 201 Sergeant Ulmer, Twenty-second Infan try .-. 302 Sergeant Gulney, Sixth Infantry 232 Sergeant Boeck, Twenty-second In fantry 295 Private Wood, Engineers 29fi Private Sheehey. Twenty-second In fantry S2S3 CYCIillVG- IX CANADA. Taylor Wins the QuarterOIIle Cff cnlt Championship. OTTAWA, Ont., Aug. 2. The second day'B rac3 of the National Cycling As sociation races today brought out a good attendance. The final in the quarter mile circuit championship was as fol lows: First, Major Taylor, Worcester; second, Frank Kraemer, East Orange. N. J.; third, B. B. Collette, New Haven. Conn.; time, 0:32 4-5. Tcn-mllo International championship, professional, flying start First, G. W. Schrelber, New York: second, J. B. Bowles, Chicago: third, "Plugger" Bill Martin, Australia; time. 22:00 3-5. This establishes a world's record from three miles up to 10. Tho best previous record was 22:35 3-5, made by Iver Lawson at Salt Lako. Consolation lap race, professional, two miles First. W. Fenn; second, John T. Fisher, Chicago; time, 4:16 2-5. The standing of the championship of the National Cycling Association is now as follows: Kramer 48Lawson 12 Kimble lojraylor 9 Collette lot MAY PREVENT THE FIGHT. Steps to Be Taken to Stop McGorern Corbett Contest. ' NORWICH, Conn.-. Aug. 2. In an inter view today regarding his poslton relative to the McGovern-Corbett prizefight, which Is scheduled to take place at New London on August 29. State Attorney Lucas said: "The fight will positively not take place. I toave personally Interviewed Chief Jus S BEN MALARl Means bad air, and -whether it comes frcm the lew lands and marshes, of the country, or the filthy sewers and drain pipes of the cities and towns, its effect upon the human system is the same. These atmospheric poisons are breathed into the lungs and taken up by the blood, and the foundation of some long1, debilitating illness is laid. Chills and fever, chronic dyspepsia, torpid and enlarged liver, kidney troubles, jaundice and biliousness are frequently due to that invisible foe, Malaria. Norious gases and unhealthy matter collect in the system because the liver and kidneys fail to act, and are poured into the blood current until it becomes so polluted and sluggish that the poisons literally breakthrough the skin, and carbuncles, boils, abscesses, ulcers and various eruptions of an indolent character appear, depleting the system, and threatening life itself. The germs arid poisons that so oppress and weaken the body and destroy the life-giving properties of the blood, rendering it thin and watery, must beovercome and carried out of the system before the patient can hope to get rid of Malaria and its effects. increases almost from the first dose. There is no Mercury, Potash, Arsenic or other mineral in S. S. S. It is strictly and entirely a vegetable remedy. Write us about your case, and our physicians,, will gladly help you by eir advice to regain your "health. Book on blood and skin diseases sent free. GLEARANC t SALE C Men's Si and Soft Hats Every broken line of Men's Soft and Stiff Hats, in latest shapes and newest colorings; our regular $2.00 and $2.50 values; CLEAR- 1 OK ANCE PRICE .".IiCSU See them in our windows. MEN'S CRUSHERS Just in time for your outing; all colors steel, brown, pearl and blue, $1.00 and $1.25 values; CLEAR- Qfn ANCE PRICE DOb FRENCH CRUSHERS The finest imported grades; $1.59 and $2.00 values; CLEARANCE 1 Ofl price hzy MEN'S AND BOYS' GOLF AND ROB ROY CAPS regular 50c values; CLEARANCE "" 9 On PRICE OOU ALL BOY'S 25c CAPS A Cft CLEARANCE PRICE I UU Best Hat for tho money ever offered; all styles and all colors in softi !3.0D and stiff -Mayes, always... Men's Fine Shirts High grade novelties in negli gee shirts, all linen Madras, pleat ed fronts, colors and black and white. President Suspenders Sold everywhere for 50c; Gflrt CLEARANCE PRICE UOU Tho Year -Around Suspenders, light weight anil strength combined. OP SALE PRICE ....OOG tice Torrance, of the Supreme Court, and the Superior Criminal Court on August 20, In New London, and measures will be taken to prevent the fight being held." Regarding tho particular methods to be used to prevent the fight, Mr. Lucas was non-committal. STRATFORD. Conn.. Aug. 2. When told of the statement of Attorney Lucas that legal steps would be taken to pre vent the McGovern-Corbett fight at New London. Terry McGovern, who Is train ing here, said: "The fight will positively come off. If we are arrested before the fight we will furnish ba.ll and then go on with the con test. If we are arrested after the bout, we do not care. The people have been looking forward to this contest, and we are anxious for it. It is too late now to back down, and the people will not be disappointed." DOUGHERTYS BEATVREXXS. English Plnyer Are Too Strong for Amcrlcnii Tennis Champions. LONGWOOD, Mass., Aug. 2. The two English tennis player. R. F. and H. L. Dougherty, proved too strong today for one of the best, of the American pairs. R. D. and F. L. Wrenn, and won the East ernv championship for doubles in three sets to one. For two sets the Wrcnns, by keeping the ball high In the air, seemed to have a trifle the better of the play, but tho Englishmen, resorting to the same tactics, beat them out. While this match was In progress V. A. Larncd, the present National tennis champion, and one of the American team who will play the English next week for the Davis trophy, was being beaten by one of the coming young players. William J. Clothier, of Philadelphia. The sum mary: Longwood Cup, for singles W. J. Clothier beat V. A. Larned, 6-3, 3-6, 6-2. 7-5. Eastern doubles, championship, final round Ri. F. and H. L. Dougherty beat R. D. and H. L. Wrenn, Jr., 4-6, 7-5, 6-2, 6-2. CHESS TOURXAMEXT. Janowsltl, the Lender, All own SttI dernkl a. Draw. HANOVER, Aug. 2. Play In the Inter national chess masters' tournament was resumed this jnornlng. The American expert, Marshall, inflicted a severe de feat on the Anglo-Hungarian player, Gunsberg. Suechtlng resigned his game with the Viennese crack, Wolff. The lead- SELLING! S. S. S. does this and quickly produces an entire change in the blood , reaching every organ and stimu lating them to vigorous, healthy action. S. S. .S. possesses not only purifying but tonic properties, and the general health improves, and the atmetite THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. ioeooi ONTiNSU Men's Outing Suits Extraordinary Reductions MEN'S BLUE FLANNEL OUTING suit, olive hair-line stripe, our reg ular $7.00 values; CLEAR- 0 00 ANCE PRICE OjoU MEN'S BLUE SERGE OUTING SUIT, with hair line stripe, reg ular $8.00 values; CLEAR- C no ANCE PRICE ....r UiOU MEN'S HOMESPUN AND FLAN NEL OUTING SUITS, regular $S.OO values: CLEAR- O nn ANCE PRICE DiCTd J&L OUR $10.00 AND $12.00 OUT ING SUITS; CLEAR- 7 rn ANCE PRICE I.UlJ ALL OUR $15.00 OUTING Cf4 SUITS, Clearance Price .. ! LOU MEN'S FLANNEL AND OUTING PANTS MEN'S FLANNEL OUTING PANTS, regular $3.00 vai- f) nr uei; CLEARANCE PRICE. ZiJU MEN'S FLANNEL and HOMESPUN OUTING PANTS, regular ?3.50 values: CLEARANCE PRICE .2.75 MEN'S FLANNEL OUTING PANTS, regular $4.00 val- Q $ n ues; CLEARANCE PRICE. Ji II) MEN'S FLANNEL OUTING ' PANTS, regular $5.00 val- Q QC ues; CLEARANCE PRICE.-JiOu Bicycle Suits Prices cut strictly in half. The o largest assortment in the city, all well made and worth even' cent of o o our regular price, but, they MUST o GO: o o Men's $6.00 Bicycle Suits, 0 nn o CLEARANCE PRICE :....0iUU Men's ?7.00 Bicycle Suits, 0 KP 0 CLEARANCE PRICE JidU Men's $9.00 Bicycle Suits, f rn CLEARANCE PRICE -iUU Men's $10.00 Bicycle Suits, r nn CLEARANCE PRICE OiUU g Men's $12.00 Bicycle Stilts: Q Ofl 0 CLEARANCE PRICE DUu All Bicycle Trousers at EXACTLY HALF PRICE. o o O9oeoteottao(9oeaoos9o9ss er in the tournament, the Parisian expert. JanowskI, furnished a surprise by allow ing the Leipsic master, Swldcrskl, a draw. AH the other games were left In pretty oven positions. Mason put up a stubborn fight against the American, Pillsbury. who seemed to be unable tc make any headway In the game. In the afternoon sitting. OUaml went down before Atkins, Mieses and Napier divided honors. Toplel was beaten by Bardeleben. Mason was outclassed by Pillsbury In the end games. Gehen-aml Gottschall drew and Levin and Tschigorin adjourned their gamo a second time, again In an even position. The record up to date Is as follows: Won. Lost. Atkins 6 4 Bardeleben 5 5 Cohn , 5 5V Gottschall 5 6 Gunnaberg 4 7 JanowskI '. S 2 Levin 5 5 Marshall 7j 34 Mason 2V $u Mieses flj 4 Napier 5 6 " Olland SU 4ti Pillsbury 7 " 3 " Poplel 3 7 Succhtlng 3 7 Swlderskl 5JA 5U Tschlgorln 3V 61," Wolf 7 4 " Miami Gasoline Engine Provided with dynamos instead of troublesome batteries. Start instantly. Have many new im provements not found on the older styles. TATUM & BOWEN Portland, San Francisco, Senttle 309 Washington Street 5 Cents 2-Pound Package IL O. Injun Bread Flour. 25 Cent; 2 Packages Aunt Jemima's Pancake Flour 25 Cents 2 Packages Malt Breakfast Food. 25 Cents 2 Packages Grape Nuts. 20 Cent; Package Postum or Flgprune CcreaL 25 Cent; 6 Cans American Sardines. 25 Cents 2 Bottles Hires Rootbeer. $4-25 ICO-Pound Sack Best Dry Granulated Sugar. ' . ' - i5 Cent; Pound Best Fresh Roast Costa Rica Coffee 3T Cents Pound Hoffman House Java and Mocha Coffee, o mm