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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1905)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, " PORTIAXD, JULY 30, 1905. 19 ID FAR THE SERIES Seattle Adds Another to Its Winning Score. GAME IS SEVEN TO FIVE Shrashes Bunch Their Hits lii the Second Inning, Make Four Runs - and Drive Corbett Out of the Box. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Tterdays Remit. Seattle 7, Portland S. San Francisco 2, Tacoma 0. Los Angeles 7, Oakland 3. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. P.C Tacoma i63 43 .501 San Francisco 02 49 .559 Los Angeles 54 52 .509 Portland ....46 53 .405 Seattle 43 55 .439 Oaklarid 45 01 .424 For Just one Inning: yesterday things assumed the hue of a local victory, but Jn the second chapter the Slwashes went after Mr. Teddy Corbett like a bunch of Carrie Nation sympathizers after a Kansas bopze dispensary, and when the dust Anally settled the score hoard totaled Ave for Hall's crowd- to the three annexed by the locals in th first Seattle's ace, rung: up in their half of the first, -was made te resemble the proverbial plugged centavo, for the G&nts went after the offerings of Boscde Miller in a manner that ca"used the fans to ejaculate that it was a shame to take the money. Atz singled and so did McCredle, but Tom Fleming; forced Jake at third. Householder placed ode In center that lined the bags. Deacon Van Buren was called upon for a hit, and responded by lacing; a beauty to right, which scored McCredle and Fleming. "Young Slashaway" McLean took another safety and the "Landlord" registered. Schlafly and Runkle failed to. connect safely, and the two runners were left. The visions of a local victory were rudely shattered in Seattle's hall of the second. Frlck led off -with a hit, and Frary proved a good -waiter by ne gotiating transportation. Hall hit to Van Buren, who failed in the attempt to get Frick at third, and the sacks were populated. Miller hit to right field and the ball carried Just out of McCredle's reach and Frlck scored. Mat returned the ball speedily, and 'Miller was aught before he could get back to first. Walters hit to Corbett and was out at first, Frary scoring on the play. Kane beat out an infield poke and took second on a wild pitch. Blank enshlp's hit to left chased both Hall and Kane over the register, and the visitors' score totaled five. In tho lo cals' half it was one, two, three, for Miller had settled down and for th next four innings held Portland safe. Win French 'was sent on the rubber in the third and disposed of the visit ors in succession for the next two in nings. He had a little bad luck in the fifth, for a hit by "Walters, his own er ror in fielding Kane's bunt, Blanken 5hlp's sacrifice, a pass to Houtz, and Van Buren's error gave Scuttle two more. In this Inning Schlafly met -with another accident that will probably keep him out of the game for some time. He endeavored to cover first when Van Buren fielded Frlck's infield poke, but as the throw carried wldtj. the effort to reach tho sphere caused a collision between Schlafly and the batter, with the result that tho local eecond-sackor suffered a severely bruised foot, for the runner's spikes almost tore his shoe from his foot. With the score 7 to 3 In his favor. Miller let up a little in the seventh and the locals annexed two runs, 'bringing their total up to five. Atz singled and was forced at second ' by McCredle. Fleming got his second two-bagger, and an error by Kane and Van Buren's single netted the rnns. Two games will be played here to day. Corbett or Jones will pitch.-the morning game for Portland, while Se attle's end will be taken care of by Fitzpatrlck. This game -will start promptly at 10:30 A, M. The afternoon game, starting- at 2:30 P. M., -wiU witness a pitcher's battle between Garvin and Charlie Hall. Shields is being reserved for the open ing game of the second half with Los Angeles. The scoro follows: PORTLAND. AB R IB TO A E At, as , 5 0 2 0 2 0 McCredle. rf ..... 5 2 2 1 1 0 Fleming. If 5 2 2 4 0 0 Householder, cf and 2b. S 1 2 0 0 0 Van Buren. lb....;.... 8 0 2 7 0 1 McLean, c 4 0 16 10 Schlafly. 2b r.. 2 0 0 3 9 0 Jones, cf 2 0 0 3 0 0 vRunkle, 3b 4 0 0 2 2 0 Corbett. p 1 0 0 0 2 0 French, p 3 0 0 1 1 1 Totals 30 5 11 17 7 1 SEATTLE. AB It IB PO A E Walters, rf.: . 5 2 2 1 0 0 Kane. Sb. ...... v. 3 2 1 4 3 1 Blankenshlp, c .... 4 0 2 2 0 0 Hart, cf 5 0.1 2 1 0 Houtz. If 3 0 0 2 0 0 Frlck. 2b 4 1 2 2 3 0 Frary. lb 3 '1 0 S 1 0 R. Hall, ss 4 114 11 Miller, p , 4 0 1 2 3 0 Totals SG 7 10 27 12 2 SCORE BT INNINGS. Seattle 1 4 0 0 2 0 0 0 h- 7 Hits 2 4 0 0 2 1 1 0 010 Portland 3 00-0002005 Hits 5 0 1 0 1 0 3 0 111 " SUMMARY. Struck out By Corbett 1, by French 5. by Miller 2. Bases on balls Off .Corbett 1, off French 2, off Miller 1. Two-base hits Fleming 2. Householder. First base on errors Portland 2. Seattle L Sacrifice hits Kane and Blankenshlp? Stolen bases Kane. Blankenshlp and Frlck. Wild pitch Corbett. Innings pitched By Corbett 2. by French 7. Base hits Off Corbett 6. off French 4. Time of fame One hour and 40 minutes. Umpire J. Ira Davis. FENCE BOARDS LOOSENED. Victorious Commuters Try to Knock orr the Signs. LOS ANGELES. July 29. Los Angeles easily defeated Oakland today. Tozer, who pitched for Los Angeles, allowed but five hits. Flood knocked the ball to center field in the eighth inning, and it bounded over the fence, giving him a home run. Kruger also secured a home run in the ninth when he hit to the fence, the- ball bouncing into the bleachers. The score: 4 R.H.E. Los Angeles 2 0 0 0 0113 7-11 I Oakland 0 000 04101-3 6 6 Batteries Tozer and Eager; Hogan and Stanley. Umpire KnelL TACOMA SHUT? OTJT AGAIN. Tiger's Tail Is Twisted la San Fran .. Cisco. EAN FRANCISCO, July .-T&4ayti game between San Francisco and Tacoma furnished the fifth shut-out between the teams during this series, the locals win ning by a score of 2 to 0. San Francisco has shut out Tacoma three tieies during this series, while the former has twice "been on the nothing end of the score. The winners played an er rorless game, and secured their two runs by bunching three hits in the fifth. Em erson pitched a god game, striking out seven men and walking but two. Score: R.H.E. Saij Francisco 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 02 8 0 Tacoma 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0-0 2. Batteries Henley and Shea; Emerson and Graham. - Umpire Perrlne. " FISHER TELLS ABOUT IT. Says Best Won First Half and Hon estly, Too. SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.-SpeclaL-"Therev is not much for me to say about the first half, but I do think that the best team won," says Mique Fisher. "Since I have been here I have heard a lot of talk about what the Seals would have done If Mohler had been in thegame more. My answer to this is that we would not have transferred games from Tacoma if we had been behind or had not had a good lead. "You must remember that the Tigers were at home but six weeks this season, whllo the Seals were home very much longer. I think the Seals played 23 weeks q home. What If wo had played this number of weeks at Tacoma? Why, we would have finished so far in front that you could not have seen us. After the second week we were in the lead. At one time we were only one point to the good, but they never got up out 6t first place if we once got In. It was a hard fight, and a pretty one, too. And the best team won honestly. "The result should satisfy all doubting Thomases that baseball is conducted as squarely on the Pacific Coajt as any other part of the country. Just see how much more money the league would have made if the San Francisco team could have landed on top. It would have meant thousands of dollars for the stockholders. You can say that the Tigers are going right after the second half, and, barring accidents, I don't see how they are going to beat us. 1 don't like to boast, but I think I have the best minor league club in this country, and I would not be afraid to back It to beat several of the big league organizations.' NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg 13, Brooklyn 0. PITTSBURG, July 29. In Pittsburg's second inning when two were out and; one run scored, Lumlcy dropped an easy; fly and the home team followed with six hits and eight additional runs. After that, there v no interest to tho game. At- tendance 5200. Score: R.H.E.I lULEv Pittsburg -.13 IS lJBrooklyn ...0 2 2 Batteries Philippe and Pcltz; Mc- Intyre. Stricklett and Bitter. Umpire Emslle. New York 3, Cincinnati 0. CINCINNATI July 29. Cincinnati had men on-third and second in the first In-, nlng with none out. but was unable to score. Overall weakend after the sixth and assisted the New Yorka materially by his wildness. Attendance 6000. Score: K.H.E.I R.1LE. Clriclnnatl.jjO 5 l)Now York... 3 9 2 Batteries-Overall. Ewlng and Schlel; Mathewson and Bowerman. Umpire O'Day. St. Louis 4, Boston 2. ST. LOUIS, July 29. Thlelman bested Frazer In an uninteresting contest today. Sensational catches by Smoot was the feature. Attendance -1800. Score: R.H.E.1 R.H.E. St. Louis ..4 10 3Boston 2 7 2 Batteries Thlelman and Grady; Frazer and Moran. Umpire Klem. Philadelphia 4, Chicago 3. CHICAGO, Jul' 29. Two fumbles gave the visitors jul of their four runs today and lost a game that the locals should have won. Attendance 7600. Scorer Chicago 3 9 SJPhlladelpbla C 8 0 Batteries Reulbach and Kllng; Plttin- ger and Dooln. Umpire Bauswlne. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington 1, Detroit 0. WASHINGTON, July 29. Washington today, -with Adams, the new pitcher, la the box. shut out Detroit. Two singles and a sacrifice In the fourth inning; scored the winning run. The game was called In the seventh on account of raiiu Attendance 5300. Score: R.H-E4 R.H.E. Washington 1 6 SfDetrolt 0 6 2. Batteries Adams and Kittredge; Mul len and Drill. St. Louis 8, Bpston 6. BOSTON. July 29. St. Louis won to day by hitting consecutively In the early: part of the game. Boston rallied toward, the close but the visitors lead was too great to be overcome. Attendance $400. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E.- St.. Louis ..8 14 l'Boston t 6 7 1 Batteries Howell and Sugdcn; Dlncea and Armbrustcr. Chicago S, Philadelphia 2. PHILADELPHIA. July 29. Chicago defeated Philadelphia today in a well" played game by opportune hitting. Both teams fielded sharply. Attendance 11,100. Score: R.H.E.) R.H.E. Chicago. 5 9 lfPhlladelphla 2 8 0 Batteries Owen and Sullivan; Waddell and Schreck. New York Takes Double-Header. NEW YORK, July 29. In celebrating their return from the Western trip, the local Americans took both games of the double-header from Cleveland today. scores: First game: RH.E4 R.ILEJ Cleveland 0 6 11 New York ..7 12 2 Batteries Bernhard and Buelow; Ches brow and McGuire. Second game: . . R.H.E. R.H.E. Cleveland ..9 12 2' New York 10 15 3 Batteries Rhoades and Bemls; Orth,. Powell and McGuire. vHuquiam Loees to Olympla. OLYMPIA. Wash., July 2D. (Special.) Olympla won from Hoqulam. Score: R. H. E. r. H. E. Olympla.... 6 S 4JHojuIam.... i 2 Batteries Finney and Edwards; Fink. Stevens and Wllldns. Finney struck out 13 men. Coney Island Train la Smash. NEW YORK. July 29. (Special.) A swlftlr rnovlnr 'Brooklyn exnreaa train I'jn Its way from Coney Island to Brook TTn crashed into a trolley car at Graves- end avenue And N tick's road tonight, and caused a panic among- the occupants of the trollev. Five nassenrers were Tnsdlv shaken up. and sustained brrttsee on tbeir aeaaa as txxii-e. tout .conunued oa taelr way, aftwr a Utile trtameat. BUSCH BESTS TYLER Wins Men's Singles Tennis Championship. MISS HEITSHU IS VICTOR Defeats Miss Baldwin in the Ladles Singles In , thev Finals and Thereby Becomes Cham pion of Oregon. PRIZE-WINNERS AT TENNIS. The prizes won were: Gentlemen's singles First .prlxe, O. W. Busch. Oregon 'state champion- i ship and Flik Challenge Cup; second prlxe. Joseph Tyler. Gentlemen's doubles First prlxe, Wlckersham and Bellinger. Oregon state championship -and J. Wester Ladd Challenge Cup; second prlxe, Tyler and Remington. Ladles singles First prlxe. Miss. Amy Heltshu, Oregon state cham pionship, and Goss and Lewis Chal lenge Cup; second prlxe, Miss Rachel JorephU Ladles doubles First prlxe, Mrs. Baldwin and Mtxs Robertson. Oregon state championship: second prlxe. Miss Heltshu and Miss Jesephl. Ladles' and gentlemen's doubles First prlxe. Mr. Tyler and Miss Jo seph!. ' Oregon state championship; second prize. Mr. Goss and Miss Weld ler. Consolation H. J I. Herdman. The annual tournament for the tennis championship of the State of Oregon for the year 1905, all In all, has been a most successful tournament, although the rep resentation from out of town has not been so largo as In one- or two previous years. 'Washington was represented by lour men one from Seattle: one from Olympla and two from Wlnlock; Califor nia by cne from San Francisco, and the sunrise kingdom of far Japan by one from Toklo. One of the most pleasing features connected with It was the large number of ladles who entered. The week was full of surprises. First came the defeat of Wlckersham by Busch, of San Francisco: then the defeat of Goss by Tyler, of Seattle; then the defeat of Takakt of Toklo. by Bunch; and finally the defeat of Tyler by Busch for tho championship. Of the ladles matches Miss Heltshu's defeat of Mrs. Baldwin In the challenge round was unex pected by many; likewise the victory of Mrs. Baldwin and Miss Robertson over Miss Heltshu and Miss Joseph!. Begins "With Ladles Doubles. The day started with the finals in the ladles' doubles. Miss Heltshu and Miss Josephl were to contest with Mrs. Bald win, and Miss Robertson. The first set proved to be rather easy for Misses Helt shu and Josephl. by the score of 6-3. But in the next set. Mrs. Baldwin and Miss Robertson turned the tables completely by outplaying their opponents from the start, and" won. 6-2. Both teams Went after the deciding set in a fast and vig orous manner. At no time during the set was either team more than one game ahead, until finally Mrs. Baldwin and Miss Robertson managed to take two games in succession, and won, 9-7. Rarely has prettier and more accurate tennis been played by ladles on the Multnomah courts. It was a splendid exhibition, and deserved the liberal applause it received. Busch Defeats Tyler. At 2 o'clock the finals in the men's sin gles was called. Tyler, of Seattle, was pitted against Busch. of San Francisco. After Tyler's splendid exhibition of Fri day In his match against Goss, it was confidently expected that he would de feat Busch. But. contrary to expecta tions. Busch took three of the four sets played. Busch was very accurate with his drives,- while Tyler seemed to have lost all the steadiness and speed that he had the day before. "This gives Busch possession of the Flsk challenge cup also, as well as of the championship, for Pow ell, of victoria, who won it last year, was not present to defend his title, and Busch got it by default. Although Tyler lost the match, he won a host of friends, for he is a gentlemanly player and a tip top good sport. He Is only 17 years old. and in three or four years he will be by far the best man In the Northwest. The ladles singles, challenge round, for the state championship and the Goss and Lewis cup. were played by Mrs. Baldwin and Miss Heltshu. It was a well-played match and showed conclu sively that the ladles game has greatly Improved. Mrs. Baldwin took the first set with comparative ease. But Miss Heltshu was far from being beaten, for she came back and took the second set easily. The third was closely contest ed. Mrs. Baldwin at one time led with 4-2. but Miss Heltshu made a strong spurt and won the set and matcn. 6-4. Finals In Men's Doubles. The finals In the men's 'doubles had been narrowed down .to Wlckersham and Bellinger vs. Tyler and Reming ton. This was expected to be a very close match, but Tyler was very tired from ills exertions In the singles, which had been finished a few minutes prevl ous, and could not keep up his end. Remington who, by his friends. Is af fectionately dubbed the paternal an cestor of tennis in' the Northwest, did good work. But Wlckersham and Bell Inger played far above the form thev had previously shown and walked away with tne championship In three straight sets. Some of the rallies in this match were long and brilliant and kept the spectators attlosest attention. Three matches were played in the consolation yesterday. Herdman met Durham and defeated him In two sets, the ffrst of which was fiercely contested. Prince and Lelter came together and r.ad a three-set match. Prince won the firstect, and Lelter took the second. The third set was ,hard and close. Prince finally winning. 7-5. This brought Prince and Herdman together in the finals. Each' won a set, Herdman 6-2, Prince 6-4. Tho last.set went to Herd man, 6-1, and gave him the consolation prize. Dr. Morrison Presents Prizes. The prizes were presented by Dr. A. A. Morrison, whose knowledge of the game enabled him to comment very fluently on the game played "by those who were so fortunate as to win. The Flsk challenge cup now has much history engraved oa its surface. It now goes to San Francisco arter having twice gone to victoria. The J. Wesley; Ladd cups wlll.be held la Portland for the first time since Goss and Lewis played together. The Goss and Lewis challenge cup re mains In Portland. All the other prises were cups which were furnished by the Multnomah Clab. some large and some small, but each one representing wortc well done and lots of It. Final Scores. G. H. Buses, of Saa Frandace, beat MISS MAKMAEA. HENRY, 503S ForrestrUle Ats, CHICAGO. Miss Heary says: "Before I began using Danderine cr hair waa falllnr cat In rreat hxrlsful. sxd I am pleased to say that Daodenno not onlystopped it at once, but has mode my hair grow more than twice aslonr a3ltererwas.n Mrs. Elolse Athertoo, little Rock. Art. says: "It Is surely remarkable tho way Danderlne. Improves the hair. It has made my hair grow ten laches long er In fire months and It is getting thicker and. longer alltheUtno. I believe In glrtog pralso.where It is due. and you can use my came as refereuce If you ii.lr.' D ANDERINE Is to the hair what roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, fertilizing and life-producing properties cause the hair to growabundanUylong.EtrongandbeauUfuL IT I THE NATURAL FOOD OF THE HAIR, SCIENTIFICALLY CHARGED WITH NEW AND GENUINE LIFE-PRODUCING ESSENCES UNHEARD OF BY OTHER MAKERS OF HAIR TONIC. NO W at all druggists in three sizes, 25 cents, SO cents and $fO0 per bottle. CD r P To show how quleklTZ7aA8fpM sets, wo will send a large sample free by return mall to anyone) who sends this advertisement r II EC to the Kaewltaa Baadoriae Co., Chicago, with their came and address and ten cents In surer or stamps to pax postage. Oi. S-.LB AND GUARANTEED BT VVOODARD, CLARKE & COMPANY. Joseph Tyler, of Seattle. 6-2. 4-6, -$-7. 6-4. Amy Heltshu beat Mrs. Baldwin, W. 3-6, 6-L Bellinger and Wlckersham beat Tyler and Remington, 6-2, 6-3. 6-3. Mrs. Baldwin and illss Robertson beat Miss Heltshu and Miss Josephl, 3-6, 6-2. 3-7. Heitlman beat Durham, semi-finals, con solation, 7-5, 6-2. Prlnce beat Lelter. semi-finals, consola tion, 6-3, 4-6. 7-5. Herdman beat Prince, finals, consola tion. 6-2. 4-6. 6-1. Tee refreshment table was presided over by Miss May Falling and Mrs. Allen Lewis, assisted by Miss Josephine Smith. Miss Lisa Wood. Miss Caroline Burns. Miss Frances Wilson, Miss Margaret Walter and Miss Margaret Morrison. HUGH DUFFY PRAISES XICHOLS. 1 Philadelphia Manager Thinks Ex-St. Louis Man a Consistent Pitcher. Cincinnati Times-Star. 'A star pitcher need not necessarily be a t wirier who occasionally pitches a no hit, game," declared Manager Hugh Duf fy, of the Phillies. "In the many years that I worked with Charlie NJchols on the Boston team, I don't believe that he ever let an opposing team down with out a hit. Yet 1 do not hesitate to say that, .dur ing all those years, there was not a pltchtr in the National League who worked as well as Nichols who pitched such uniformly good ball and made such a high pcrcentace of victories year after year. Nichols was a marvelous pitcher In those days, and I believe he still Is capable of doing better work than a ma jority of the twlrlers In the National League. With him It was not a case or performing brilliantly one day and falling down the next time he made his appear ance In the box. Game after game he would pitch with the .'Steadiness of a clock, allowing few passes, keeping his hits well scat tered, and doing all that a pitcher possibly could to keep down the runs of his oppo nents. 'If we lost games when Nichols was In the box for us. It was because we hit weakly or made fielding errors that materially helped the other fellows. "Nichols today still stands for all that Is good and manly In baseball, and for that reason I was anxious to add him to the Philadelphia team as soon as I heard that the St. Louis club had committed the mlstakA nf lrttlnr him iro. There is no doubt in my mind that Nichols Is good for several years yet." FIGHTERS IX ROLE OF HEROES. Corbett and Atlcll Figure in Rescue of Minister's Daughter. New York Telegraph. Ablo Attell. "Young" Corbett and Willie Shay, lllesavers. Young Corbett almost saved a girl from drowning at .Manhattan Beach recently, and then Able and Shay saved Young Corbett and the gt fl it was an exciting time lor the. two lit tle fighters and Shay, who makes a book down at the Brighton Beach track. And the girl well, she's so delighted at being saved that she has not yet fin ished thanking her rescuers. Rev. Henry Ncwy. of New Rochelle, and his daughter Agnes, visited Manhattan Beach yesterday afternoon and the young woman went bathing. Attell. Corbett and Shay were strolling along the beach, when suddenly Miss Newy cried that she could not swim and was alnklnr. The men were some distance from the water, but there was no mistaking th,e call for aid." Corbett was the first to get to the young woman, then struggling in the water over her head. He did not even remove his coat, and as soon as he reached her side be was grabbed around the neck and the pair sank together. It was then that Attell and Shay took a -hand. They wenf Into the water with all their clothes on. and In a few minutes succeeded In getting tho other two ashore. A great crowd gathered on Jthe beach, and Miss Newy and her father were profuse in their thanks to the trio from the race track. The Bev. Mr. Newy even Invited the three to visit him In New Rochelle. Attell, Corbett and Shay took a closed carriage back to the city, and made some quick changes Into dry clothes, and last night they were looking as fit as. ever. SMASHES CARRIE NATION T Enemy of Saloon-Smasher Gets Ever With Portrait. TOPEKA. Kan.. July 38. A era von drawing of Carrie Nation, almost life size. was cHscoverea in the State Historical roOEfisMo4ay, in rules. The glass and zrasae were uni inio uts ana tne canvas slashed almost beyond recognition- There Is, sot the slightest trace as to who, did the work. At CfcefcoygaB. "Mich-. Is the largest saw tim pile la .la werM. II U i fell, ! feet loar. -STS wMe, 39X la drcnafereace. raages trm M t 36 feel te egt aa covers 12 aere. It ta Um acemaTriatt eC twpaay atae 1S77. anderine GREW THIS HAIR PROVE IT. FLORENCE KUSSELL, Age 6 years, 315 Mohawk Street, CHICAGO. Since It bos become generally known that Dasdertne causes hair to grow Just as abuadandy on the beads of children as it oes on those o f matured persons. many truly taarrelous eases are coming to our noil co. Little Miss Eusael. whose photo graph appears above. Is certainly one of tho remarkable ones. Her beautiful hair Is over thirty Inches Ionr and her mother says thst -DANDEBISE GREW EVERY BIT OP IT." freea showers of rain and sunshine are HYPNOTIZE TIE BAD BOYS judge: lindsey WOULD THUS SUG GEST GOOD BEJIAVIOR. Javealle Coart to Be Scene of Treatment By ProfeMloaals ea Really Iacorrlglble Youngster. DENVER, Colo, July 29. Special.) Hypnotism is to be adopted by Judge LIndsey as a feature of the work of the1 Juvenile Court. In which work he has won prominence. This fact was an nounced today by the Judge on his re turn from Portland. Or, where he has been attending the Convention of Char ities aud Correction's. The manifold possibilities which .He in this new method, which Is undoubt edly the most sensational ever intro duced in any court in any place, were discussed at length by Judge LIndsey. He is under the Impression that he will be able tc do more good that will be lasting good by this means of treat ment than ho has ever done heretofore. My intention is." said he. "to prac tice myself, so that I may become pro ficient. I shall also have -my other workers 'study the subject. I shall en deavor when I am away to securo the services of prominent -hypnotists to take my place in dealing with children. When I take It up, as I have determined to do. I shall go into it for all that It Is worth." While tho children are in a hypnotic stato the cessation of objectionable be havior will be suggested to them, and then tney will be released. CARMEN TOMORROW NIGHT Bclasco Stock Company "Will Present BIzefs Famous Tragedy. There are few of the grand operas hat possess the Intense human interest that Invests "Carmen." which haa never been seen here In Us dramatized form. Great ai It is as an opera, it is even more vital and interesting as a drama, and the Portland public is fortunate in having an opportunity to witness It In dramatic form. The Belas co management never does anything by halves and the announcement that "Car men" will be given a metropolitan pro duction here Is of vast Importance. The play provides a great leading role for Miss Moore, the talented leading woman of the organization, and In fact all the principals of the organization are In the cast. Elaborate stage settings and magnificent costumes guarantee a won derful performance, which no theater goer in the city should miss. It will be a marked event in the local dramatic annals. The motto of the Belasco has always been "none but the best," and this new offering will more than ever demonstrate the accuracy of the prom ise. If you do not see any other per formance this year you should certainly see to It that you are on hand on- the opening night of "Carmen." MANY CATS GREET HIM Owner of House- Returns . to -Find Rapid Multiplication Solved. CHICAGO. July 23. (Special.) Who is the man with S3 cats and kittens In his' home? That is the question asked in exclusive residences on the West Side. With the question goes a good story which began the trouble when a well-known South Water-street merchant returned with his family from a 11 months trip abroad. When the family left Chicago the house was given to the care of a hired man, who was to visit It each day. keep bur glars away, and care for a cat aad seven kittens, pets of the younger children. The hired man did his duty well enough for a few weeks, when his visits to the house became less frequent and finally stopped altogether. He never failed, how ever, to visit a -downtown bank each month and get the check left by his em ployer. When the family opened the front door op their return they found a nesV of kittens In the vestibule. Investigation sEbwed that every rsbsa In the house, from attic to baseiaerft was, or had been, the abode of cats. Nests had been mads In expensive curtalas, oa divans and beds. The cats In the house were of all sizes, ages and breed. All were fat aad appar ently, hapyy." pividead oh Mercbaat's TrssC AT4BANT, N. T.. J a! j- 2. The receivers tec- the Tsaaknipt Merchaats' Trscrt Coas- yaay. sf New York, are directed to pay all depositors eC, that eoapaay 40 per est of UMtr 4eMits, lay an erder grafted, by JiMtJee Howard today Ik special term. MISS SELKA HASSEXX, 2738 'orth. d Court, CHICAGO. Miss Eassel says: "My hair would not reach below my walat when I began using your Danderlne. It was also faded and spllt Ung at the eads. Now It Is OTcr Vri feet iongerthaalteTerwas and It has regained Its original rich blond color. I used the tonla about four months all together." to vegetation. It goes right to the This partial dividend is made possible by the sale of securities which netted $374,400. The directors still have undisposed stocks and bonds of large value. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, July 20. Maximum tempera ture. 70 deg.; minimum. 60. River reading at 11 A. M.. 8.3 feet; change in past 24 hours, rise, 0.1 of a foot. Total precipita tion. 5 P. M. to 5 P. M.. none; total since September 1. 1004. 34.03 inches; normal. 40.2C inches; de!lcincr. 12.1S inches. Total sunshine July 23. 1905. 0 hours atd 21 min utes; possible. 14 hours and 57 minutes. Bar ometer (reduced to sea level) at 5 P. II., 29.SC. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. 5.o STATIONS. Baker City Bismarck...... Boise Eureka........ Helena......... North Head... Focatello Portland . Red Bluff Rosfhurg Sacramento Salt Lake City. San Francisco.. Spokane........ Seattle "Walla Walla... ,T trace. .8010.00 80 0.24 4 INK (Clear 30 NW Rain S6 0.00 3S 0.00 S NWCIear N fClou-Jr 700.00 5310.00 lG.NElCIear lSlNWICloudr SO 0.00 Stw Clear 78 0.00 0410.00 i 6tNVY Pt. Cldr. oisw Clear 88O.00 0IN Clear 84 0.00, sojo.oo 1.4 SW Clear Clear 20tW. Cloudr 82 T 10 E Pt. Cldy. PC Cldy. Clear 72(0.001 0210.001 4 vr 4SW WEATHER CONDITIONS. A light sprinkle of rain occurred today at Spokane, but elsewhere In the North. Pacific States fair weather prevailed, with tempera tures slightly above the seasonal average. The indications are for fair weather in this district Sunday, with no important change In temperature. WEATHER FORECASTS. Forecasts made at Portland for the 23 houra ending at midnight. July 30: Portland and vicinity Fair. Northwest winds. Oregon and Washington Fair. Northwest winds. Idaho Fair. A. B. WOIXABER, Acting- District Forecaster. NEW TODAT. A J. FARMER WH0I2SAXJ2 AND RETAIL GROCER. Tou can save 20 per cent by dealing with us. Note some of our prices: One oound 33c M. and J. coffee, 25c; 3 cans Pioneer cream. Sue; Z cans primrose cream, -lac; 8 bars silk soap, 23c; 10-pound box crack- am "W VTr"itrnT- Ta iro -tfTaA l Ytriiitirfla "?" 8 pounds good rice. 25c: 1 pound Schflling baking powder. 35c: 1 pound Royal baking powuer. vjcz 1 pouna Arm ana Hammer soda. 5c; 13 bars Royal Savon. 25c; 10 pounds sago or tapioca, 33c; 100 pounds best D. G. sugar, .15; 18 pounds granu lated sugar, best. SI: 1 pound English breakfast tea. 13c; best Eastern hams, per pound. 14c: ptcnlc hams, per pound. 9c: 1 sack good hard-wheat Hour, Jl; 5-pound. pan oest lara, ouc; iu-pouna pan Deat laro, Jl: 2 5c bars Tar soap. 5c; 1-pound can baaed Deans, oc; z-pound can baked beans, 10c: 1 pound shredded cocoanut. 15c: 1-quart bottle pure olive oil, COc; l-plnt Dotue pure ouve 011, mc; 1 sacx test pat ent Hour. 51.25: 10 pounds small white beans. 40c; 1 package Scotch Oats. 10c; 1 sack best soft-wheat flour. JL We deliver on the East Side Tuesdays arid Fridays. Remember the number, 231 3d at., corner jerrerson. mono nam 403. Butter! Butter! Our. Other Price. Prices. Best creamery........... 50c 5-60c Bairy butter 35 -40c Ranch eggs 22-23c 30c Best sugar-cured hams.. 14c 10c. Breakfast bacon...... 13c 18c Best of tea, lb "30c- 50-75C Lard. 5-lb. poll 43 -33c 55-&3c Remember, chickens on Saturday All goods retailed at wholesale prices. LA GRAND CREAMERY. -204 Yamhill Street. For Sale Ten room house with corner quarter-block. 100x100: entire property In excellent repair: cement walks, full cement basement, fur nace, improved streets, sewers, etc.; beau I ..1 Town o r. chl-t.KViA. ma14nn.' able home; or room for six flats or three houses without naovlr.tr present house; good location, for Income property. Im medlate possession given. Inquire 415 2d St.. N. W. cor. it all. California "Bliss Lands" Hosaeseekers act promptly. Secure a 20 acre farm of irrigated land at $30 to $70 per acre, price Inclfldlng water rights one fourth cosh. Reached br Southern Pacific er Santa te uveriana uoe, aireci 10 xaiara City. 2 mllea from BUs Lands. Alfalfa, corn, grain, deciduous fruits, vtfretables. hogfl. dairy cattle thrire. Booklet free from BUss Loads (lac.). 810 Parrot t bldg., Baa Fraacwco. Mortgage. Loans 5, Upwards. Real Estate City and Farm. Insurance in 'All Lines. A. H. BIRRELL. MC-S XeXar a4dc Tided aad. Mwk s4a. AXUSKMTCXTS. Basfebali RECREATION" PARK, Corner Vasgaa and Twenty-fourth. PORTLAND VS. SEATTLE JULY 56. 27. 58. 59. 39, 31. GRANDSTAND. 23c. CHILDREN. 13& Box tickets and reserved aeats oa solo at box office. Fall of Port Arthur . GRAND OPENING EVERY EVENING- 7:30 o'clock. 27th and Upshur Sts. Great .spectacular reproduction of the famous naval battle and fall of Port, Arthur. Can nonade and naval siege conducted by 200 men. ADMISSION 23c Under manage ment of Major Jack McGuire. Take "any Fair Grounds car. Lewis aiKi Clark Observatory HAWTHORNE TERRACE PORTLAND HEIGHTS Now' open. Take Portland Heights cor and set off at'Hawthorne Terrace, one block from car line. No climbing. Electric elevator- Most magnificent view In America. So. beautiful effect of powerful searchlight from, top of tower. "Open 9 A. M. to 0 P. M. ADMISSION. 10 CENTS. Make Money Moving Picture Machine. Films and Soax Slides Bought. Sold. Bested, or Exchaased. NEWMAN'S THEATRICAL AGENCY, Performers. Singers, Musicians furnished for all occasions. Call and see us. 3511-3 Morrison. Phono Mala 1885. CLASSIFIEDAD. RATES. "Rooms," "Rooms aad Board." "House kecplajr Booms, "Situations Wanted. 15 words or less. 15 cents; IS to 20 words, 28 cents; 51 to 35 words, 25 ceats. etc No dis co ont for additional Insertions. UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS, except "New Today," 30 ceata for 15 words or leas; 10 to SO words. 40 cents; 51 to 35 words, 50 ceats, etc flrst insertion. virh additional insertion, on e-half ; no further discount un der ono month. "NEW TODAY" (cause measure azate), IS ceats per line, flrst Insertion; 10 ceata pes Use for each additional insertion. ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad dressed care The Orexbalaa. aad left at this office, should always be Inclosed la sealed envelopes. Xo stamp Is required oa such letters. Tho Oresoalaa will not be responsible for errors la advertisements takes, through tho telephone. MEETING NOTICES. OREGON COUNCIL. NO. 15S2. ROYAL Arcanum, meets at Audltonum Hall on the r.rst and third Tuejdajrs of - each month, at ,8 o'clock. Visiting "brothers are invited to attend. F. C. HOECKER. Resent GEORGE S. BARRETT. Secretary. 713 Dekum. bias. W. R. C. GBDRGB WRIGHT NO. 2. meets every Fridar evening, third floor Mulkev building, northeast corner Second and Morri son. HELEN X. PACKARD. Presldenf- ODDFELLOWS Pav no monev to S.. r Brown for Loyal Protective Association. Make furthec payments to m. and I will protect your interests, not otherwise. E. E. SHARON. BORN. HUNTON Charleston. Wash.. Julr 23. 18C5". to uie wire ot L. E. Hunton. formerly of Portland, a boy. DIED. HIBBARD In San Francisco. July 28. 1003. trade jj. uiDbara. aged 33. of heart fail ure. STUART In this city. July 20. 1003. Judge AaoiDert Stuart, aged. 50 years. Funeral notice hereafter. FRAINEY In this city, on July 29. 1905. at tne ramlly residence. 732 Williams are.. James Patrick Frainey. Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Frainey. - FAIRCHILD In this city. July 29. 1903. .airs, iiani Ampaia .Falrchlld. aged. 35 years, beloved wife of Lewis R. Falrchlld. of 175 East 15th st. FuneraL notice later. rCNERAL NOTICES. NIEDRINGHAUS Died. July 2S. 4:30 P. ja.. itosa leanngnaus. aged 12 years, 11 months. 14 days. Funeral from residence. COO Karl a tret, at 2 P. it. Sunday. Burial at Riverrfew. Friends invited. BAILEY In this city. July 23, 1905. Mrs. G. N. Bailey, aged 68 years, mother ot J. C Larkln. of 301 Weidler street. Funeral will take place from Dunning. -McEntee Ar GI1 baugh's chapel, 7th and Pino streta, to day at 2:30- P. M. Interment Lone Fir Ceme tery; St. Paul. Minn., papers please copy. BLACK At Eufaula. "Wash.. July 29. 1905. Charles T. Black, aged 30 rears. Friends ahd acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, which will be held at FInley's chapel at 10:30 A, M.. Tuesday. August L Interment, Rlvervlew Cemetery. DECKER In this city, at 430 Goldsmith sfc. July 29. 1905. Mrs. Anna Decker, aged. 83 years, beloved mother of George. Henry and Michael Decker and Mrs. Peter Miller, all of Portland. Tho funeral will take place, from St. Mary's Church. Albino, at 9 A. M.. Monday, July 31- and will leave the abova residence at 8:80. Friends Invited. Inter ment at. Mount Calvary. DUNNING. MENTEE GILBAUGH, tc cessors to DaBular & Campion, undertakers and embalm rrs. modern la or cry detail, 7th aad Ptae. Phoae Mala 430. Ladj- au EDWARD HOLMAN CO., Undertakers aad embalm era. have moved to their aew balld-lag-. Third aad Salmon. Lady militant. Telephone No. 507. y S. P. FTNLEY & SON, Funeral Directors, cor. Sd aad Madlsoi . Office of County Car aer. Lady assistant. Xelephoae No. B. F. S. DUNNING, Undertaker, 414 East Alder. Lady assistant. Telephone East SS. ZEIXER-BYRNES CO, UNDERTAKEBS, Emb aimers. 273 Ras'lt East 1883; lady oat. NEW TODAT. TWENTY DOLLARS BUYS OR SELLS 2000 bushels wheat or 20 shares railroad stocks; we have from $10,000 to 115.000 for general merchandise store, good town. The Clark Grain Comm. Co.. 206 McKay bldg.. Portland. TO RENT FINE. LARGE, -NEW BRICK store. Salmon st.. between 1st and Front. Apply to Bernstein & Cohen, 31-34 Washing- ton bldg.. 4th and Washington sts.; reason able rent. . OLD GOLD. JEWELRi. BOUGHT. MAD a over, exchanged; diamonds, precious' stones loose and mounted; watches, jewelry repaired. Uncle Myers, the Jeweler. 143 3d. near Alder. FOR SALE A CHOICE LOT IN PIEDMONT. $250; 4 blocks from car line. Phone Main 44. Holiday's Addition For Sale A new 5-room cottage, all con venience!, full cement basement, streets fully Improved. A very desirable location. Convenient to two trolley lines. Terms will b given. Lots zol& oa advantageous terms to horat bullders. The Oregon Real Estate Co SSH Third St.. Room 4. A GREAT SACRIFICE The beautiful Kern home (cost J 32. 060) la Waverly Addition to East Portland. Includ ing the most sightly 5-acre tract la this city, can be bought for much lex than cast of building. For further particulars see JOSEPH M. HEALY, Owner 214 Abington, 106j 3d St. . GEO. BLACK PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 313 Werccatcr Bleekr Sstete wrk. Sfseelal ami pfrindtaal ltd Hit. Tfceae Clar M i Art