The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, August 21, 1904, PART TWO, Image 11

The Sunday Oregonian., August 21, 1904, PART TWO, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OEEGONIA'N, PORTLAND, AUGUST 21, 1904. ir SHUT OUT BY GREY Loo Loos' Prize Dolly Pitches Matchless Ball. HITS SCARCE WITH BROWNS Brilliant Fielding of Visitors Keeps Locals Down to Zero Point While Portland Makes Critical Errors. - V T I PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. !! Yesterday's Scope. Loo Angeles, 7; Portland. 0. " Oakland, 4, Seattle, 3. Tacoma, 6; San Francisco, 3. STANDING OP THE CLUBS. Pacific Coast League. ' "Won. Lost. P. C. ' Seattle.. 14 8: .630 , " Tacoma 14 8 .t536 " Los Angeles 13 .591 ' " Portland 10 12 .455 1 " San Francisco 10 13 .435 1 " Oakland 7 10 .304 American League. 1 ' "Won. L-OFt. P. C. ' ' Chicago 63 42 .600 , New Xork .60 41 .598 Philadelphia CO 41 .500 " Boston 59 42 .583 ' " Cleveland 06 44 .560 II Detroit 44 57 .436 " St. Louis .............40 55 -421 c Washington 22 79 .217 " National League. ' ' Won. Lost. P. C. ' New York 73 30 .712 " Chicago 03' 40 .612 1 Pittsburg .....60 42 .58S " Cincinnati 62 45 .579 ' " St. Louis 50 51 .523 ' ' Brooklyn 38 67 .307 " Boston 37 60 .353 Philadelphia 23 76 .261 Dolly Grey had the Browns where he wanted them during the entire game at the ball grounds yesterday after noon and did not allow a run. Hast ings, on the other hand, was easy for the Loo L-oos, and if It had not been for the excellent playing about short stop and the plate the score, 7 to 0, would have been worse. The fielding of the Loo Loos had the brilliant touch that corked the hopes of the Browns in a bottle every time Grey allowed a hit. Yesterday was a one-sided pitch ers battle. But today, with Jake Thiel man in the box, after a week of hard practicing, and Doc Newton pitching for the Angels, it will be a pitchers' battle with the money even. It "was a sad game yesterday, and the fans had a gone feeling that would not give way to anything but a desire to curse the umpire. The Loo Loos had things coming their way, and that was all there was to it. Everything turned to gold with them and the Browns could only find dross. The funeral, personally conducted by Mr. Grey, took this line of march: The Loo Loos made a run the first crack. Bernard had gone out to short and Flood to first when Smith sent one so hot to Hurley that he could not handle it, andby the time it had cooled off a. bit the runner was safe. Cravath sent a still hotter one that singed Spencer and burned grass all the way to the center-field fence. That brought in Smith, but Cravath after making third, died there when Raymond fielded another stinger from Chase. The Browns went out in order, seemingly bent on sending the ball Into the most unfortunate places. But the Angels, wth all their fancy batting, could not send another man across the plate until the sixth. In the meantime the playing was an even match, Los Angeles having a little the better In batting, but the Portland fielders doing some splendid work. Raymond was showing great speed at short and Castro, who was in at right, made one throw, cutting off Bernard at third, that was a great piece of play ing. That was in the third and prob ably saved a run. Hurley was tlie only man In'the infield playing in, hard luck. Even when he had to field grounders off first, Hastings was beaten to the base by the runner. In the sixth Portland knew its fate. Bernard beat a bunt to first. Flood sent Raymond such a hot one that he landed on first about a Quarter of a second in advance of the ball, then Smith's bunt was thrown wild by Steelman to Hur lev and wildly returned when Bernard tried for home, with the result that both runners wer,e safe. Before the next run that ended the Inning there was some beautiful throwing. Cravath lined one to center-field which Drcnnan returned to the plate in time for Steel- man to send It on to Beck at third, where Flood was caught Chase's liner to left brought In Smith, and Steelman dashed Into the grandstand to catch a high foul of Toman's and ended mat ters. There was a chance in the seventh for the Browns to retaliate, but it did not last. Drennan, who is batting over 400 so far in the second half of the season, made a clean hit to right, but Beck flew to first and Castro's bunt was only good as a sacrifice. When Smith dandled Raymond's grounder, hesitating whether to throw out Dren nan or Raymond, both were safe, but Isadeau forced out Drennan by another to Beck, and the hoodoo settled down over the whole landscape. The run In the eighth was made by Bernard on a safe hit to right, a stolen base, third on Smith's grounder to shortstop, and home when Raymond burned himself with Cravath s liner. piping hot from the plate. The final slaughter came in the ninth, and the Browns only rallied to the point of getting Drennan and Beck on bases to die there when Castro, Raymond and Twadeau went out In or der. The three runs of the Loo Loos were assisted by an error. Cravath and Chase had both gone out readily and Toman was about to do the same at fist, but Spencer threw the ball so It tipped Hurley's glove. Then Ross sent one through third to left, and Spies ana Grey brought in Toman and Ross Spies came in before Bernard died at the plate. The score: PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. spencer, 2b 4 0 0 3 3 Hurley, lb 4 0 0 8 1 .urennan. cf. 4 0 2 2 2 0 iieeK. 3b 4 0 8 .1 1 Castro, rf. 3 0 0 0 1 Raymond, s 4 0 15 6 Ivadeau, If. 4 0 0 3 0 0 fcieeiman. c a n o n Hastings, p 3 0 1 1 0 Totals 27 LOS ANGELES. Bernard, cf 5 2 2 1 0 Flood, 2b 5 0 2 1 3 Smith. 3b 3 2 2 1 2 Cravath. rf. 4 O 0 2 0 Chase, lb .4 0 1 13 0 Toman, es 4 0 0 2 1 Ross. If. 4 1110 Spies, c 4 110 1 Gray, p 4 l 1 0 5 Totals 37 7 10 27 12 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Base Jilts 0 1 0 1 1 0 l 1 27 Los Angeles 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 -3 7 Base hits 1 o o, o o 2 1 2 410 SUMMARY. ' '' Earned run-rios Angelea, 1. TOuhl tilav RtlH in Ch n " Ti-ipwan to ' Steclman to Spence to Beck. btrucK out By Hastings, 1; by Gray, 5. Stolen base Bernard. Sacrifice hits Castro, Smith. Two-base hits Gray. Flood. Left on bases Portland, 7; Los Angeles, 4. Time of game One hour and 35 minutes. Umpires McCarthy And McDonald. OAKLAND HAS TO FIGHT HARD Seattle Is Only Defeated by One, and Plays Well at the Last. SEATTLE, Aug. 20. Oakland won from Seattle in a game that was fought hard in every Inning. Most of the time the score was a tie. Sensational fielding cut off runs time and -time again. Although Jones hit four men, he was effective at critical points. Score: . J J Seattle 0200O100O-3 7 5 Oakland 000020101 1 10 4 Batteries Williams and "Wilson; Jones and Stark. Umpire Brown. Tacoma Wins From 'Frisco. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 20. Seven thousand people saw a disappointing game today. Corbett was erratic and got miFerable support. When the locals got men on based they could not hit them in. Overall's performance was on a par with Corbett's,- but he got better back ing. Score: San Francisco 0 010002003 8 G Tacoma 0030003006 7 3 Batteries Corbett and Gorton; Overall and Hogan. Umpire O'Connell. FOOLS BUTTE WHEN HITS COUNT Starkeils and Boise Team Victorious, Though Ragged Ball Is Played. BUTTE, Mont.. Aug. 20. Seven Butte men today made the circuit of bases as the result of Boise's ten errors, and though the home team played errorless ball, they failed to connect with Starkeils at opportune times, and the game was carried oft by the -visitors. Score: R H E Butte 020201' 020 7 7 0 Boise 32040011 0-11 17 10 Batteries Hoon and Spencer; Star keils and Kellacky. Umpire Davis. Spokane Easily Defeats Salt Lake. SALT LAKE, Aug. 20. Spokane clearly outplayed the locals today and was easily victor In a rather listless contest that was lacking In special features. Hogg was In good form, allowing but five scattered hits. Castieton pitched a fairly good game", but received poor support. HaUsen wag again out of the game and his place was filled by Sears. Attend ance, 500. Score: R H E Spokane 012010000 4 10 .2 Salt Lako 10 00000001 5 3 Batteries Hogg and Stanley; Gastletor and Sears. Umpire Flanncry- NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati 2, Philadelphia 1. CINCINNATI, Aug. 20. Ten thousand children saw today's game as the guests of the clubs. Hahn was hit harder than Fraser, but won his game through su 'perior support. Attendance. 12,500. Score R H E R H E Cincinnati ....2 3 2j Philadelphia. 1 10 3 Batteries Hahn and Schlel; Fraser and Dooln. Umpire Kennedy. Chicago 1, Boston 0. CHICAGO. Aug. 20. Bob Wicker and McNichol put up a hard fight, but the former, though hit harder, had the bet ter support. Tenny was put out of the game for objecting to a decision. Attend ance, 7200. Score: . R. H ,EJ iR H E Chicago 1' 4 2IBoston 0 8 2 BatteriesWicker and KUng; McNichol and Moran. Umpire Zlmmer. St. Louis 8, Brooklyn 3. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 20. The ground was wet and this made good fielding out of the question. Scahlon was unsteady and had to be taken out in the fifth, with the bases full. Nichols was hit freely. but kept his game well In hand. Attend ance, 5S00. Score: R H E; R H E 5L Louis .... 8 10 43rooklyn . ... 3 10 2 Nichols and Grady; Cronln, Scanlon and Bergen Umpires Caruther and Moran. New York 5, Pittsburg 0. PITTSBURG. Aug. 20. Pittsburg could do nothing with Matthew6on, but errors were responsible for all of New York's runs. Game was called on account of rain., Attendance, SOOO. Score: R H E . R H B Pittsburg ... 0 3. 3 New Tork 5 7 1 Batteries Flaherty, Leever and Carisch; Matthewson and Bowerman. Umpires Johnson and Emslie. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia 2, Cleveland 0. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20. Cleveland was unable to hit Henley. Attendance, 15,500. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Cleveland ... 0 7 SIPhlladelphIa:. 2 7 0 Batteries Bernhard and Bemls; Henley and Schreck. Chicago 4, New York 2. NEW YORK, Aug. 20. Chicago won by superior batting. Attendance, 15.400. Score: R H E R H E Chicago 4 9 OjNew York ... 2 8 0 Batteries Owen and Sullivan; Orthand Klein. Detroit 12-5, WASHINGTON, ntit nn tvLm nnnrlr. Washington 1-4. Aug. 20. Washington played games. Attend ance, 3700. Scores First game RH Washington . 1 -7 Batteries Wolfe and Drill. Second gamo RH Washington . 4 9 Batteries Patten son and Bevllle. E! R H E DetroIt 12 15 1 and Kittredge; Keller El JIHE 3JDetroIt 5 and Kittredge; Kit- Boston Game Postponed. BOSTON. Axis. 20. The Boston-Sr. Louis game was postponed on account of rain. Swimming the Straits of Dover. DOVER, England. Aug. 20. Three swimmers are endeavoring "to cross the btraits or JJover today, Montague Hoi bein. "Jack" Haeeerty and S. W. OrA.n ley. Holbein, who has made in the last few years four attempts to swim across the channel, entered the water in the fifth attempt at 4:35. P. M. today. . Haggerty started from the Admiralty pier nore at t sr. jvi. 'mis is Haggerty's first attemnt to cross tVin oV.nni Greasley will take the tide at high water tomorrow ExDerta sav the conditions able. The sea at night Is calm. They all hone to roach the French coast within 24 hours. There is much popular interest In the attempts owing largely to the fact that each swimmer represents a London news paper, and that the three papers have boomed their respective contestant for several weeks. Each man Is accompanied by physicians, attendants and reporters In boats and tugs, the latter using search .lights durinc the night. TOURNEY IS TO OPEN Tennis Cracks of Northwest Meet Tomorrow. CHAMPION POWELL COMING George H. Bush, the Montana Expert, R. G. Breeze, of Tacoma, W. A. .Bethel and W. A. Goss Will Vie for Honors. ' The sixth annual open tennis tourna ment for the championship of Oregon opens tomorrow on the Multnomah Club's courts with a big entry list and many good players. The schedule has not yet been fixed, but the drawings will be made tonight after the time of entry closes. The tournament will go on all day each day, and will come to an end by Saturday. Matches will be set each, night for the coming day and the hours fixed. There will be gentlemen's and ladles' singles and doubles and mixed doubles. Matches In the various events will be played each day. The gentlemen's open singles will run the biggest schedule, and contain the most Interesting events. The best players from Victoria and Tacoma, and George H. Busch, of San Francisco, will be here to meet the Portland players, and the fastest possible sets will result. With men like Goss, Bethel and Wick ersham to meet R. B. Powell, of Victo ria, and R. G. Breeze, of Tacoma, and a second string of good runners-up, not only the last days of the tournament, but the whole tournament will be full of good tennis. The position of the men who will play In this event, and some of tho past history connected with it show what kind of work is to be expected here. R. B. Powell Champion. R. B. Powell, the leading player In British Columbia, for two years cham pion there, two weeks ago defeated Bethel, winning the second champion ship. Bethel had won tho tournament, but to attain the championship played on the last day a challenge game with Powell, In which he was defeated after an exciting match. Powell was the only man in the Northwest and British Co lumbia whom L. R. Freeman, of Cali fornia, did not defeat last year. Free man holds all the championships except that of British Columbia!. He was victo rious at Portland last .year, but is not playing this season, as he is in tne Orient. Major W. A. Bethel, though-not rated last year as good a player as Walter A. Goss, the other Portland champion, stands to win the Fiske challenge cup for the third time this year, and earn by that the right to hold it. He is the only player who has won it more than once so far. He is playing a game this year which Is likely to entitle him to the championship. In the northern sets he defeated every one but Powell, and thoucrh he may have to meet him hero. It is no foregone conclusion that Powell will win. Goss. the champion of 1900, is playing the steadiest game he has ever. been known to put up. Breeze Best Player in Washington R. G. Breeze, of Tacoma, Is easily tho best player in Washington. No one in Tacoma can touch him, and Seattle Is out of It entirely this year. But he is hardly considered as good as any of the three men mentioned. Though he is a strong player, he does not show the brilliant streak stho champions display In tournament time. The dark horse is George H. Busch, of San Francisco, who was last year champion of Montana, He has never played here, but his record Is known, and he is expected to class with these leading players. It is hard to say what Brandt Wlck- ersham will do this year. He was not in the Spring tournament, and although he has been playing a good deal during the Summer, it Is hard to say whether he has Improved on his game of last year or not. Then he was a crack man, and though he could hardly play even with Goss and Bethel, he put up a stiff game with the best. Joe Smith Is Entered. The second line, as . It might be called, is this year headed with no less a person than the veteran tennis player, Joe Smith, who has not been out for several years. But in times past he has played great tennis. His game is characteristic by streaks of brilliancy that occasionally win games for him that -seem hopeless. It cannot be told whether he will play remarkably well this year, but, nevertheless, his past performances entitle him to a high place among the players. The entries for the gentlemen's sin gles 'up to last night follow: A. B. Mc- Alpin, R. G. Breeze. J. W. Ladd, D. S, Bellinger, W. O. Rudy. Irving RohxR. A. Leiter, George H. Busch, H. R. Fall Ing. J. H. Knight, H. A. Sargent, J. H. Rlcker, Walter M. Cook, Joseph H. Smith, Brandt Wickersham, R. Nunn, W. A. Bethel, Van W. Onderson, Walter A. Goss, George C. Durham, R. B, Powell and J. D. Hunter. The ladies' singles, which always create a great deal of interest and af ford good playing, are expected to be considerably better, this year. The entry list is hot large, but the names are all those of good players. This event has never had a challenge cup until this year, when one was put up by Walter Goss and Carl Lewis, who used to play nere togetner. Tne players are: Mrs Baldwin, Mrs. Langton, of Victoria Miss Amy Heitshu, Miss Rachel Jo seph!, Miss Stella Fording, Miss Nan Robertson and Miss Elizabeth Strong, Doubles an Unknown Quantity. In the double events there Is not a single combination that has ever ap peared before, and nothing can be prophesied. Breeze and Freeman won me uregon cnampionsnip last year. There are two cups up In this event. the Oregon and the J. Wesley Ladd challenge cups. Goss and Lewis have won them twice, but as that combina tion Is not playing together any more there is an open chance for any combl nation now forming. The teams now entered are: R. G. Breeze and J. D. Hunter, A. B. McAlpin and partner. R. A. Leiter and partner, W. O. Rudy and D. S. Bellinger, Fred Strong and Harry Falling, J. W. Ladd and Walter M. Cook, Joseph H. Smith and Brandt Wickersham, J. H. Rlcker and H. A. Sargent, R. Nunn and Captain Day, Walter A. Goss and partner, George C Durham and Van W. Anderson, and R. B. Powell and partner. The ladles' doubles are also a doubt ful guantity as the combinations aro , new. The entries are: Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Baldwin, Miss Strong and Miss Robertson, Miss Heitshu and Miss Jo sephl, Mrs. Langton and partner, and Miss Craig and Miss Fording. The most picturesque matches and those which draw the biggest crowds are the mixed doubles. The playinc is not any more excellent than In any of the other matches, but still they are viewed with more interest. The en tries so far are: Major Bethel and Miss Strong, Mr. Hunter and Mrs. Langton, Mr. Smith and Miss Robert son, Mr. Rudy and Mrs. Cook, Mr. Ladd and Mrs, Baldwin, ,R.. B. , Powell and partner, Mr. Gobs and partner, and R. G. Breeze and partner. HILMAN AGAIN CHAMPION. Takes Honors From Busch, of Butte, In Handy Fashion. HELENA, Mont., Aug. 20. (Special.) Cliff Hilman, veteran athlete and state champion when tennis was young In Montana, today regained his laurels. defeating George Busch, of Butte, and winning the state tennis championship, which was wrested from him bv Carr Nelll In 1900. Hilman also shaVed honors with Bailey In successfully de fending the state championship in dou bles, won by the two Helena players in Great Falls a year ago. Hilman lost one set while he was getting accustomed to Busch's style of play and getting himself straghten ed out for the contest. Hilman lost the first set, 3-6. Hilman won a love set- and in the next set won the third set, 6-4. Hilman won the fourth set and the match, 6-2. Immediately after the dofeat of Busch by Hilman the championship match in doubles was called, with Wherry and McLaughlin, the runners- up In the tournament, against Hilman and Bailey, the holders of the cham pionship. Although the match brought out some exceptionally fast playing, with some pretty rallies, Hilman and Bailey had the visitors at their mercy and outplayed them at every stage or the game. Bailey s great headworlc and good eye were Important factors In winning the game, while Tillman's net game wa3 also brought into play. Tho score was 6-4, 6-4, 6-1. WIN BY EIGHT RUNS. Portlands Play Cricket With Cru- sader Crew. A team of doughty seadogs from tlie British ship Crusader, now In port, showed themselves to be excellent cricketers in a match played yesterday afternoon on the Multnomah Field against the Port land Cricket Club. In the first inning, the Portlands won by the narrow margin of eight runs, but In the second Inning the Crusaders, true to their name, and as- sited by C. W. Lawrence, ran up a sur prising score of 128 runs.., Klngsley bowled and' fielded splendidly for the Portlanders and had the proud distinction of securing the whole ten wickets for ten runs. This feat Is very seldom duplicated anywhere, and was done once before in Oregon by C. W. Law rence, playing for the local club against Seattle and Tacoma In 1901, when he cap tured the whole ton wickets for 14 runs. Klngsley's bowling was dead on the wicket, and he was warmly applauded for his fine performance. Rev. Charles B. Bruce was the only Crusader to remain unconquered at the end of the inning for 15. He received a well-deserved ovation from the players and spectators, amongst whom were a number of women, for his plucky bat ting. The Crusaders were all out 'In tho first Inning for 51. Portland commenced badly. Webb, who has been scoring well of late, being bowled oft his pads for a cipher. Mld dleton, 15; Klngsley, 13; Grelg and Ry- lance, 8 each; all played well. But It was left to Mallltt and "Mascot Jones to make the winning hit, the side being all out for 59. The Crusaders entered on a second, and did much better, losing eight wickets for 128, when time was called. Lawrence retired after scoring 45. Parkinson for 41 played excellent crickeU In fact, most of the sailor boys made runs, and If the game had been- played out they would probably have won. During the Interval between the first and second games, tea was served on the grounds by the Women's Auxiliary of the Seamen's Institute, presided over by Mrs St. Martin, Miss St. Martin. Mrs. Ethel Webb-Uvesley, Mrs. T. Brooke, Miss Brooke, Mrs. T. Porter and Mrs. H. Fer neyhough. This was one of the pleasant .features of the ganie. An adjournment was then made to the Seaman's Institute, where a pleasant evening was" spent in singing and games. The scores: CRUSADERS. Stokoa, b Klngsley , 0. Mllburn. b Klngsley . 0 Huddard. b Klngsley 0 Parkinson, c Carlyle b Klngsley 0 Crossley. c MIddlcton b Klngsley 0 iiouge. b Klngsley 0 Rev. C. Bruce, not out 1 Nealc. c and b Klngsley Taylor, b Klngsley ; A C w. Lawrence, b Klngsley 1 Deane, c and b Klngsley 8 Extras 11 Total 51 PORTLANDS. Wobb. b Lawrence. ...... . 0 Mlddleton. stpt Parkinson, b Lawrence. . .15 Grelg. b Lawrence 8 Rylance, b Dean 8 Klngsley, b Lawrence 13 Llvesley, c Stokoa b Dean 0 Carlyle, c Hodge b Dean 0 Mallett. c Lawrence b Dean 0 Jones, c Dean b Lawrence 3 Gray, not out 3 Muntgovero, not out 0 Extras 4 Total 30 CRUSADERS (SECOND INNING). Lawrence, retired 45 Parkinson, c Carlyle b Jones 41 Deane, b Rylance ., 0 Stokoa, not out 0 Huddart, c Mallett N7 MUburn. b Mlddleton 0 Taylor, c Jones 3 Hodge, b Klngsley 5 Crossley, b .Klngsley 7 Rev. C Bruce' Veale. not out 0 Extras 1 Total : 128 O. R. & N. Nine Wins. The O. R. & N. baseball team defeat ed the Marshall-Wells nine yesterday at the old Portland Field by a score of 12 to 6. The railroad boys early took the lead and were never headed through the game. The battery work of the hardware team and the good all-around batting of the O. R. & N. were the features. CITY STATISTICS. Marriage Licenses. George Slingerland, 35; Julia Broderick, 30. Carl Tillman. 22; Cleda Crawford, 21. Fred A. "Williams, 27; Mamie L. Mason, 20. Oscar Taylor, 41; Theresa Cliff, 35. Real Estate Transfers. George G. Royer and wife to Maiiam C. Johnston. W". 100 feet of lot 3, W. 100 feet of X. lot 2. block 26, Sun nyside $ COO Marlam C. Johnston and husband to Daisy L. Rand, same 600 Multnomah County to Aloys Harold, lots 0, 10 and 11, block 1, Albion Addition to Alblna G J. Olsen to Joslah E. Tllton, lot 4, block 37, Couch's Addition , 10,000 Emll Kllese and wife to Melvlna Shu mlway, lot 1, block 7, Mount Tabor Villa 125 Simon Harris and wife to Albertua H. Metcalf, 5 acrea In Sees. 20 and 30, T. IN., R. 2 E 1 Llllie T. Hume and husband to A. C. Brush, lot 3, block 1G, original townslte of Alblna '. 300 JonaeuBohman to Ole Bohmari, part of lota 5 and C, block 13, Cook Addition.. 10 Scottish-American Investment Company to Emma Abrey, lot 1, block 18, Wil lamette Heights Addition 1.000 David Goodsell and wife to Fred Rle neefcer, lot 8. block 0, East Portland Heights 225 J. E. Scott and wife to Julius Graves, lot 5. block 2. Bralnard; lot 21, block 4. Tremont Place; lot 3, block 17, Tre mont Place 275 Oregon & Philadelphia Securities Com pany, trustee, to M. A. Butler, lot 2, block 11. Dunn's Addition to. East Port land 3.000 Roman Catholic Archblehop of Diocese of Oregon to Catherine Kavanaugh, lot 231, eection "A," Mount Calvary Ceme tery 82 Caught by a Cave-In. BAKER CITY, Or., Aug. 20. Spe cial.) Mark Wheeland, a miner work ing In the Cyclone mine, was caught in a cave-In early this' morning and his left leg badly crushed.. He narrowly escaped being crushed tp death. LOST MONEY ON COTTON J. C. ROBERTS SUED -BY STOCK BROKERS. Well-Known Business Man Sold 100 Bales and Market Advanced Also Lost on U. S. Steel. Overbeck, Starr & Cook Company, stockbrokers, has sued J. C Roberts, a well-known business man, in the State Circuit Court to recover $1526 on account of losses sustained by Roberts on deals made In the New Tork Cotton Exchange and thex Stock Exchange. The complaint recites that on Janu ary 15, 1904, Overbeck, Starr &. Cook Company sold to Roberts' order through Its correspondent in New York 100 bales of July cotton, amounting to' $6995, Roberts expecting to make a profit on a falling market. Instead, cotton advanced, and he lost 51471. It is further alleged that September 23,. 1903, Roberts purchased 25 shares of stock of the United States Steel "Cor poration for $17.50 per share and sold It for 512.o0 per share, losing the dif ference. These losses and interest and commissions make up the sum sued for, which it Is alleged Roberts has not paid plaintiffs. INJUNCTION AGAINST HUSBAND J. M. Conroy Is Restrained From In. terferlng With Wife and Child. Annie Conroy yesterday commenced proceedings against J. M. Conroy fdr a divorce and also caused an Injunction order to be isused and signed by Judge George restraining him from interfer ing with her or her child in any man ner. If Conroy disobeys the order he will be locked up in jail. The couple wero married In Portland In February, 1901. and have one child. Mrs. Conroy also has a child 7 years old by a former husband. She accuses the defendant of calling her vulgar names and threatening to kill her and their child. She says he threatened to drown her daughter by a former mar riage, and to abduct their child, 2 years pld. Mrs. Conroy alleges that the cause of the trouble Is that Conroy. spends his money in riotous living. Ralph E. Moody appears as her attor ney. YOUTH CONFESSES THEFT. Gordon Buris Pleads Guilty and Gets a Year's Sentence. George Burls, an incorrigible youth, pleaded guilty before Judge George yesterday to stealing a Win chester rifle m the store or Jiarsnaii Wells Hardware Company on East Morrison street on January 22. Ho was sentenced to one year In the peni tentiary. "The boy s mother is In San Fran cisco," said District Attorney Manning, "but he has an aunt here. He has been concerned in Ave or six thefts and his relatives have lost all hope In his reformation." John Zelgle, another boy, who was accused of complicity in the robbery. was allowed to go because the evidenco against him was Insufficient. Burls had nothing to say as to why ho should not be sentenced. Administrator Is Alarmed. John Kearney called at the Courthouse yesterday in response to a letter asking him to nle a final report as administrator of the estate of his father, Thomas Kearney, deceased, and soon after his ar rival in the building he reported that Jay Upton, clerk for Judge Webster, had threatened to give him SO days if the re port was not forthcoming immediately. 4VThe notice mailed to Kearney contained a copy of the law showing that proceed ings can be taken against delinquents. Mr. Upton Informed Kearney that he would give him 30 days time to report, and Kearney misunderstood the. clerk, suppos ing he told him he would be given 30 days in jail if he did not file the report very soon. Kearney went so far as to com plain to Judge Sears that Upton had threatened him. Courtney Is to Go. There are no new developments in the Poor Farm muss and doubtless no action will bo taken until there is a full meeting of the County. Commissioners' Court. Superintendent Courtney visited the Courthouse yesterday on official business and acted as if there was nothing un usual In the wind. Judge Webster has no statement to make, but there is no denial that action will soon be taken concerning the discharge of the present superintend ent. I t Is reported that Courtney still thlnka he Is very much In the game and with yie assistance of friends and his rec ord for cleanliness and economy can make a strong pull to hold the place. Time will tell the story. Informations Filed. Informations were filed yesterday by the. District Attorney In the following cases: Charles Meehan and., Fred Wilson, burglary; in breaking Into the saloon of A. Latourell at Troutdale on June 12. . Harry Thomas, larceny of v-j from the Portland Gas Company. The accused were arraigned before Judge George and allowed until Mon day to plead. Disputes Tax Claim. Isador Brasinger disputes the tax claim of Multnomah County for tho years 1891, 1892. 1S96 and 1897 against blocks 5 and 6, Chemsfprd, and has commenced suit against the county to have the -claim declared void. The no tice of sale and levy by the Sheriff is alleged to have been Illegal. It is alsc asserted that the Board of Equalization did not meet within. the time required by law and that various other Irregu larities exist. Court Notes. The Sheriff yesterday served papers In a divorce suit filed In Marlon County by Lena M. Hall against Herbert K, Hall, a paperhanger, because of de sertion. Signa C. Cooley, formerly SIgna C Johnson, has sued Paulina Phillips to quiet title to lots 21 and 2, block 3, Mansfield, to which defendant holds a tax title. Margaret McKay has filed suit against Multnomah County to have set aside a tax lien .held by the county on lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, block 25, Southern Portland. District Attorney Manning yesterday re turned not a true bill In the caee of Ed ward Lane, charged with stealing a razor and various other articles In the residence of George Ll Storr. Because of desertion beginning in June, 1893, James Beggs has sued L,o retta R. Beggs for a divorce. They were married at Alameda, Cal., in De cember, 1892, and have no children. Annie Rlcker, who- says her hus band, John M. Rlcker," abandoned her in August, 1902, yesterday filed suit against him for a divorce In the State Circuit Court. They were united In the holy-bonds of matrimony in Port land February 13, 1902. Bird or Aves Island. VICTORIA, B. C. Aug. 17. (To the Edi tor of the Colonist) 2 have seen one or two paragraphs in your- paper lately about Bird Island or the Isle of Aves. I can not say If It has changed hands, but In 1S57 It belonged to Denmark 'and was oc cupied for some months in the year by a few men who collected the guano de posited by the birds. It-is a low island. ejr Your Kands"t says the. highwayman to his victim. There is a safer way to "make" money. Thomas W. Lawson explains in the clearest, simplest manner the heretofore abstruse subject of High Finance, in the September number of Last month thousands waited for 2d Edition GET YOUES NOW The edition of the July number of Eterybodt's Magazine was 300,000 copies and all sold out in a few days. For August, 350,000. We are printing 425,000 for September in the hope of supplying the demand. Sold on all news-stands. about one mile and a half long and two or three miles wide. The only habitation on It is the rough stone hous of the Guano collectors. . It Is supposed to be the termination of a reef running from the Island of Antigua, that is to say, thero are soundings to be obtained from An tigua to the island. It was visited in tho year I mention by H. M. S. Brilliant, Captain J. A. Paynter, and It was sur veyed by the master, Mr. Jago. There Is no vegetation of any kind on the island, and in heavy weather tho sea breaks over it. MARINER. "SALATVrBO'S" ITRST NIGHT. Frederick Warde and Kathryn Kidder In a Promise Play. BINGHAMTON, NT. Y., Aug. 20. -(Spe cial.) Frederick Warde and Kathryn Kidder opened their season here to night, making their first appearance in Wagenhals & Kemper's spectacular pro duction of "Salambo. The theatre was filled with a fashionable audience, and the final curtain descended upon their enthusiastic approval. "Salambo" is the work of Stanislaus Stange, founded on Flaubert's classic. It recalls the glittering series of tho Sardou dramas. The great scene of the play is Salambo's visit to the tent of the Barbarian Matho at midnight in quest of the sacred veil. She is pre- Glories in Title "Mrs. Oklahoma" MRS. BIRD S. M'GUIRE, wife of the Congressional Delegate from Oklahoma, who Is visiting Mrs. A. B. Clark, Is one of he most Interesting women who represent the West at the National Capital. She Is generally credited with having been largely In strumental in securing her husband's nomination, and Is without doubt hl3 most able' political lieutenant. Mrs. Mc Gulre knows personally every political leader in Oklahoma and It Is said of her that she smiled her husband into their favor. While thoroughly versed In politics, she Is only Interested In th'em "for my husband and the good of the party," as she adroitly puts it. Suf frage is furthest from her thoughts and ambition, for although she has proved adept in the field she only wants votes for her husband and does not have that strange yearning to vote her self which is so often experienced by woihen who have tasted of the excite ment of a political, campaign. "Mr. McGulre is now in'the midst of apother campaign, in which I feel sure he will be successful. I am going back in September and will be there for' tho latter part of It, but my presence will not make any difference In the result Oklahoma Is Republican now, you know." Mrs. McGulre loves the social whirl In S. S. to every requirement run-down condition THE BES drugs, but is a pleasant vegetable preparation. You can find no better reme dy for toning up thenerves and bringing refresbing, restful sleep. S. S. S. improves the ap petite and digestion, and its , I baveuaedS.S. 8. and. found it to bsanoxcel-c-ood effects arp wri nltnrmf 8nt Dlood Purifier and tonic. My system, becamo gooaenecra are seen almost Yary mnc down and debiiitated. I lost lrom tne nrst dose. It acts twenty or more pounds in weight, had noappe promptlyin cases of chronic ttto and vrM n a tai b-ape. Seeing' s. s. s.ad dvsoensia inrliVi:tinn 1 yertlied I began its use, and am well pleased with dyspepsia, lnaigestion ana the results after using it for some little while, ail Stomach, troubles, and From 139 pounds to 165 is pretty good evidence does away with the uncom- r merit on the part of s.s.s. H. MARTIN, fortable frailness, shortness 00 Ssoond St., Warren, Ohio, of breath-, drowsiness and dizziness that so often come after eating. S. S. S. is not only the best tonic, but possesses alterative or purifying properties, and if there is any taint, humor or poison in the blood, it searches it out and removes it. Many times a low state of health is due to a bad condition of the blood and can only be remedied by such a remedy as S. S. S. If you suffer from debility, weakness, insomnia, nervousness, loss of ap petite, bad digestion, or any of the miserable symptoms of a disordered blood, nothing will so soon put your blood in good condition, invigorate and tone up the system and restore the health as S. S. S. THE SWIFT SPEGIFW CO., ATLANTA, GA. YOUa'U troubled with night emissions, dreams, exhausting drams, bashfulnesa, aversion to uocLoty, which deprive you of your manhood, UXWVX "XOli for UbSlAKSS OK ALAHtCXAUK. MlDDias-AUKU UlU. who from excesses and strains have lost their aiANIT POWER. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, Syphilis, Gonnorboea, painful, bloody urine. Gleet. Stricture, Enlarged Prostate, Sexual Debility, Varicocele, Hydrocelo. Kid- ney and uver xrouoies, curea wunout aLEiiuuux uk trrjusK roisonous DRUGS.. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED. Dr. "Walker's methods are regular and scientific. He uses no patent nostrums or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treat ment. His lew Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men who de . scribe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters 1 answered in plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or adaresa DK. WALKER, 181 First Street, Corner Yamhill, Portland. Or doIngso she can recover the veil and save, her people from destruction. The scene Is a dangerous, and powerful one, but was handled In a masterly manner by Mr. Warde and Miss Kidder. Much Interest was felt in the work of Freder ick Warde, as he announces this to be ; his last season on the stage. In the role of Matho he has found a charac ter which will rank with the best work of his career. Miss Kidder's embodi ment of Salambo was delightful, piti ful and tragic. She has not been seen to -such advantage since the days of "Sans Gene." Wagenhals & Kemper's production Is one of the most magnifi cent stage spectacles of recent years. Merchants Will Test Act. DENVER, Aug. 20. The City Council has passed an ordinance making the use of trading stamps punishable by fines of 5100 fo $300 for each offense, or a jail sen tence of from 30 to 90 days. The con stitutionality of the act will bo contested in the courts by merchants who use the stamps. ' n Coal Miners Will Not Strike. WHEELING, W. Va., Aug. 20. T. L. Lewis, National vice-president of the United Mineworkers of America, received a telegram from the conciliation board at New York today that there would be no strike In the anthracite coal region. AH questions have been referred to Judge Gray and his Interpretation will be final. .of Washington and had a gay season there last Winter. Mrs. Cortelyou, who was taken with the fresh, unaf fected mannerism of the plucky little .Western woman, called her "Mrs. Okla homa," and this name has followed her ever since. She declares she is quite proud of It, as it shows. that Oklahoma Is being noticed by Eastern people, and anything that brings her state to the front is all right. 'T want to say for Oklahoma that it Is right at the front and is going, to stay there. It Is not the wild, lawless, cowboy region which somo people sup pose, for our citizens have a marked de gree of culture and refinement. Take Guthrie, for Instance; Its residences are beautiful and its public buildings compare most favorably with those of any city of it size and ten times the age, our schoolhouses being far above the average. "I have been particularly well pleased with the work being- done on the Pa cific Coast by the women's clubs. Our clubs in Oklahoma have attracted pub lic notlco outside the state and belong to the general federation. Our club movement is only ton years old, and for the past eight we have kept fully abreast of tho times." Mrs. McGulre has been much Enter tained, in Los Angeles and San Fran cisco,, "where sho' visited before coming, to Portland. . 1 T TONIC S. Nature has of the svstpni -roTin in Twenty Years of Success In the treatment or chronic diseases, such as liver, kid ney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical swellings, Bright's disease, ate. Kidney and Urinary Complaints, painful, diflicult. too frequent, milky or bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. Diseases of the Rectum Such as piles, lisiuia, nusure, ulceration, mucous and bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or confinement. Diseases of Men Blood poison, gieet, at.nov.uiu, uuuLural losses, lrapo tency. thoroughly cured. Mo failure. Cures guaranteed.