18
THE. SUNDAY OREGOyiAX; POIITIAXD, -AUGUST 6, 1905.
M'OBEQIE WIN'S
E
Scores Only Runs Made
Portland, One a Four
Bagger. for
OAKLAND BEATEN 2 TO 1
Conrad, a Brush Iicagucr, Who Is
Given a Try Behind the Bat,
Proves a Strength to
the Team.
PACIFIC CO AST-LEAGUE..
yesterday's Reujts.
Portland, 2; Oakland, 1.
Lob Angoles, 0; Seattle, 1.
Tacoma, 4; San Francisco, 0.
Standing of the Clubs. .
Won, Lost. P.C
Seattle 3 1 .750
Oakland 3 2 .600
San Francisco 2 2 .500
Tacoma 2 2 .500
Portland 2 3 .400
Los Angeles 1 3 .250
SAX FRANCISCO, Aug. 5 (Special.)
In the fifth Inning today McCredle and
Householdor rapped out a hit each and
McCredle scored for the second time,
giving Portland all her runs, which were
sufficient to win from Oakland. One of
McCredle's runs was on a four-baggor.
The Oaklands trotted Francks around the
bases In the first Inning, but that was all.
Today's same was one of the best of
the season. It was close throughout, and
both Gates and Iberg were In good form.
Portland made a switch by retiring Cates
and throwing Garvin In the box at the
close and giving Conrad, a bush leaguer,
a try behind the bat. Conrad Is from the
Presidio baseball club, and has been
signed by McCredle. He Is a good utility
man, and will add strength to the team.
He Is a fair catcher, can play any Infield
position, and is a hitter who can be de
pended upon.
The batting throughout the game, out
side of two Innings, was weak. Portland
played a nice fielding game. Jim McDon
ald reappeared as an umpire, doubling up
with Bray.
The score:
K H E
Portland 1 000100002 5 2
Oakland 1 0000000 0 1 7 0
Batteries Garvin. Cates and Conrad; Iberg
and Stanley.
Umpires McDonald and Bray.
TABLES TURNED OX SEATTLE
Los Angeles Scores Six Runs Off
Roscoc Miller.
SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 5. Los An
geles turned the tables on the Cubs to
day and won by a score of 6 to L Roscoe
Miller, for-Seattle pitched a lifeless -game
and was hit hard and at opportune mo
ments. Gray, for the visitors, was steady
in pinches and was backed up by nice
fielding. Score:
R. H E
Seattle , 00100000 0-1 7 1
Los Angeles 02101101 0-6 10 1
Batterlep Miller and Blankenshlp; Gray
and Spies.
Umpire Davis.
SEALS AT KEEFE'S MERCY
Snn Francisco Only Makes Three
Hits Off Tiger Pitcher.
TACOMA. Wash., Aug. 5. Keefe had
San Francisco at his mercy today, pitch
ing a perfect game, only three hits being
made off his delivery. Sheehan made two
catches that were phenomenal. Both
teams fielded well and the game was
played in the unusually fast time of an
hour and 15 minutes. Score: .
R. H. E.
San Francisco ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 3 1
Tacoma 10011010 i 9 0
Batteries Henley and Shea; Keefe and
Graham.
Umpire Perrlne.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia 0-7, St. Louis 2-2.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 5. Philadelphia, took
two games from St Louis today, winning
both contests easily in one inning.
Arednt's home ran was the feature of the
second game. Attendance, 9500. Score:
First game
R.H.E.J
St Louis 2 13 2PhlladclphIa
Batteries McFarland and
Sparks. Corridon and Abbott.
Umpire O'Day.
Second game
R.H.E.I
R.H.E.
..611 1
Grady;
R.H.E.
St. Louis 2 7 3JPhIladelphia ;.7 11 0
Batteries Egan and. Leahy; Duggleby
and Abbott
Umpire O'Day.
Cincinnati 19, Brooklyn 0.
CINCINNATI. O.. Aug. 5. Stricklett
was compelled to retire before the first
inning was over, eight runs being scored
off him. Mitchell, his successor, fared
little better, his wildness assisting the
local team materially. Attendance, 2400.
Score:
R.H.E.! R.H.E.
Cincinnati ...19 21 2Brooklyn 6 9
Batteries Harper and Schlel; Stricklett,
Mitchell and Rltter.
Umpire Klem.
Chicago 6-5, Boston 0-1.
CHICAGO, Aug. 5. Chicago easily de
feated Boston twice today, batting Frazler
for a total of 22 bases, and hitting Wll
helm freely In the second. A double and
two battery errors alone saved Boston
from a second shut-out. Umpire John
ston was Injured near the closo of the
first, and was unable to work In the sec
ond game. Attendance First game, 10.
000; second game, 12,000. Scores:
First game
R.H.E.J R.H.E.
Chicago 6 15 0Boston ... 0 -7 2
Batteries Wicker and b'Ncil; Frailer
and Moran.
Umpire Johnstone. -
Second game
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Chicago 5 11 ijBoston 1 6 1
Batteries Weimer and O'Nell; Wllhelm
and Moran.
Umpires Lundgren and Young.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York 3-8, St. Louis 1-5.
NEW YORK, Aug. 5. New York de
feated St. Louis in both games of a
double-header here today. The first game
was a pitchers' battle 'between Cheabro
1
and Sudhoff, with honors in favor of the
local pitcher. In the second game New
York secured a commanding lead in the
early stages of the game, but the vis
itors made a game rally in the ninth in
ning, falling but one short of the tleing
run. Attendance, 25,000. The scores:
First game
R.H.ELI R.H.E.
New York ...3 4 Oj St. Louis .1 4 2
Batteries Chesbro and Klelnow; Sud
hoff and Spencer.
Second game
R-H.B-1 R.H.E.
New York ....6 18 2, St. Louis ....5 7 3
Batteries Orth and McGulre; Peltry
and Spencer.
Philadelphia 5, Detroit 3.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug! S. Killlan
pitched a pretty game, errors being re
sponsible for Detroit's defeat. Attendance,
R.H.B.J R.H.E.
Detroit S 10 6J Pnlladclphla .5 5 2
Batteries KUHan and Warner; Waddell
and Schreck.
'Washington 0, Chicago 1.
WASHINGTON, Aug. B. Washington
defeated Chicago today. Walsh was bat
ted out of the box and Patterson, who
succeeded him, fared little better. At
tendance, CO00. The score:
R.H.El R.H.E.
Washington ..9 12 lj Chicago 1 4 4
Batteries Hughes and Kittrcdge;
Walsh. Patterson and McFarland.
Boston 8, Clcvclnnd -1.
BOSTON. Aug. 5. Moore pitched, pen-
nant ball in the first of today's game.
but weakened toward the close and was
batted hard. Attendance, G000. The score:
R.H.B.I R.H.E.
Boston Sll 2 Cleveland .. .4 10 1
Batteries Young and Crlger; Moore
and Bemls.
Umpire None.
Hoffman Bought by Portland.
Inflcldcr L. C. Hoffman, late of the Chi
cago National League Club, has beon pur
chased from that club by Manager Mc
Credle, and will arrive in Portland to
morrow. He is a fine player and is rated
as one of the cleverest Infielders in tlie
profession. Hoffman played third base
and shortstop 'for Chicago when Jimmy
Cosey and Joe Tinker were on the dis
abled list, and his work was highly
praised in the Windy City. The signing
A of Hoffman probably means the release
of Lou Runkle, unless the local manager
should decide to try the third baseman
out in the box. The new man will play
Ids first game for Portland against Los
Angeles Tuesday.
Olympla Won Two Games.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. Aug. S. (Special.)
In the Southwestern Washington League
today, Olympla won two games from
Hoduiam by the scores of 11 to 6 and S
to 7.
Good Men to Pick From.
CENTRALIA. Wash., August E. (Spe
cial.) The Centralla High School boys
are already making preparation for the
football season that will -commence the
first of next month. R03" Greene, half
back last year, will play the same posi
tion and captain the team this year.
Greene expects to have one of the strong
est High School te&ms in the state. He
has about twenty men to 'pick from, all
weighing from 150 to- 195. Seven of the
boys played on last year's team and will
give the others a hard rub to make the
team.
Results at Lntonla.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 5. Latonla results:
Six and a half furlongs Erla Lee won.
El Donoze second, Forelgnor third; time,
1:21 3-5.
One mile Willowdene won. Orient sec
ond, Siss Le third; time. 1:41.
Six furlongs Zclnap won. Sister Fran
ces second. Mandator third; time, 1:013-5.
Mile and 100 yards Havlland won. Co
ruscate second, Brancas third; time,
1:45 3-5.
Five furlongs Ann Hill won. Galctta
second, Goma third; time. 1:02 2-5.
Six furlongs Mae Hanlon won. Hortcn
sla second, Helgerson third; time, 1:11 4-5.
ACROSS STANFORD CAMPUS
Trustees of University Give Right of
Way for Railroad.
STANFORD UNIVERSITT, Cat, Aug.
5. (Special.) A party of surveyors is now
at work laying out a right of way
through the Stanford University campus
for an electric railroad which is to Join
the electric lines of San Mateo and San
Jose. This is the first time that a fran
chise through or near the Stanford estate
has been granted for an electric car line,
for tho reason that Mrs. Stanford person
ally objected to any such improvements
being made upon the roads running
through the campus. Tho board of trus
tees has taken a different view of tho
matter and is allowing tho present survey
to be made.
According to the work now being done,
the new electric line will approach the
Stanford estate from the south and fol
low the road which runs along the foot
hills west of Lake Laguna and the Palo
Alto stock farm. This road divides the
original Stanford property at Palo Alto.
It was formerly a right of way across
the land of Senator Stanford, but has
been open for public travel for so many
years that It Is not probable that the
boa! of trustees could prevent an elec
tric road company from gaining a right
of way, even If it desired to stop the
company.
The new road will give the university
community easy access to all the towns
south of Mayfleld and north of Menlo
Park. (
DRINK NEARLYCOSTS LIFE
Oregon Express Passenger Belated
Hangs to Vestibule for Miles.
MARYSVILLE, CaL. Aug. 5. (Special.)
C S. Darling, a. passenger on the south
bound Oregon Express, fell from the
train at Live Oak early this morning and
narrowly escaped death as the train was
moving at the rate of 40 miles an-hour.
-Darling got off at Gridlcy to get a drink
and as the train started be caught the
railing of the closed vestibule of the Pull
man and clung there for ten miles until
he had nearly reached Live Oak, when he
dropped off, too fatigued to hold longer In
his uncertain position. He knows little
of what happened to him, but when he
recovered some time afterwards he was
some distance from the track, torn and
bleeding. He managed7 to reach Live Oak
and took another train- for Marysvlllo,
where his physicians attended his In.
Juries.
Census Shows Little Increase.
CENTRALIA, Wash., Aug. 5. (Special.)
In Lewis County, in 1904, there were
64S9 children of school age. According to
this year's census there are S5S3. This
year ES0C were enrolled at the different
schools. The average salary paid was:
Male. $33.50; female. 6.
Tho following school books have been
adopted for use in tho Lewis County
schools: Black's primer, Cyrs readers,
Montgomery United States Hlstorj (two
books), Milne Arithmetic two), Roddy
Geography (two). Steps in England (two),
Peterman Civics, Reed Primary Speller,
Progressive Advanced Speller; Our Bodies
and How We Live; writing book, Barnes
Natural Slant: Augsburg Drawing Book-
Wells Algebra, Tarr"s Physical Geog
raphy. Maxwell &. Smith's Literature.
Music. Modern School Book (option!).
EEDQUIGKSEHVIGE
Only Drawback to Independ
ent Boats to California.
MERCHANTS NOW HESITATE
Haxrimun Line; Charging Higher
Freight Rates Now, Is Well
Patronized by Shippers Be
cause of Regularity.
There has beon no indication that
the San Francisco & Portland Steam
ship Company will rcduoe Its new"
north-bound rates on freight, and
Portland merchants are skirmishing
around to find a cheaper means of get
ting freight carried from California.
What has always been the drawing
card of the Harrlman line to shippers
is the regularity of its: service. For
instance, most of the fresh vegetables
received here during tho Winter comes
on these steamers. Front-street men
could calculate almost to an hour when
the produce would arrive. By other
steamers there was much guesswork.
' Very much cheaper carriers are the
steam schooners which come north for
lumber. They are willing' to take
freight for little more than the cost
of handling, as tholr profits are made
from the south-bound lumber cargoes.
But there was always the uncertainty
as to when they would sail, and still
more uncertainty as to when they
would arrive. Then there, are steam
ers like the Redondo, Czarina, Despatch
and Leggctt, making periodical visits.
They usually bring north a quantity
of low-class freight.
The Roanoke and F. A. Kllburn ar
rive and depart with fair regularity,
but the best the Roanoke can give is a
14-day service, as she runs to San
Pedro, after stopping at San Francisco
and Eureka. North-bound, she also
stops at Coos Bay. The Kllburn makes
these stops, but turns back at the Bay
City. She has a limited capacity, how
ever, and is well supplied with way
freight.
Since the new tariff went into effect,
Augut 1 and the wholesale grocery
houses, in particular, found their
freight rates from . California greatly
Increased, the demand for better serv
ice at lower rates has rapidly grown.
The grocers have requested a reduc
tion on several lines of goods, and other
classes of shippers will probably take
similar action when their August
freight bills are presented.
Owners of independent steamers raise
the cry that Portland merchants will
not patronize the steamers outside of
the Harrlman lino when the opportun
ity offers. If a five-day service was
maintained, however, and an arrival on
time could be depended upon. It would
undoubtedly be another story. The
owners of the steamer Roanoke are
considering placing another vessel on
this run, but first want, the assurance
of local -patronage.
BACKERS THERE WITH COIN
Friends of Telegraph and Spencer
Would Bet on Decisive Race.
Until tho Telegraph has a- decisive
brush with the Chas. R. Spencer, the
water front will remain undecided
which boat is the faster. The Puget
Sound boat has a strong reputation as
a flyer, but over half of tho men along1
the beach hero still pin their faith to
the Spencer.
lI won't try to make arrangements
for a race, but I will race if the Tele
graph is going the same was," said
Captain Spencer yesterday. "Captain
Scott told me he would like to race if
ho had a 200-pound boiler Instead of
one allowed 160 pounds."
That other reputed crack boat, the
Telephone, still waits at the Haseltlne
dock. Every day steam Is raised In her
big boilers, but unless she makes a
move soon the report that she has been
paid a subsidy to remain there will
seem to have good foundation.
If n race was arranged between the
Telegraph and Spencer some big sums
of good money would be staked on the
outcome. If tho three fastest boats
get on the river at the same time, it
will seem a revival of the halcyon days
of steamboatlng on the Columbia and
Willamette.
Good Longshoremen Scarce.
Good men to load ships are scarce
these days, because many 'of the best
longshoremen have left the city for
the Summer, taking their families Into
the country for an outing, while the
men themselves find temporary Jobs in
farm or field. Consequently there have
been many delays in loading lumber
cargoes at the mills. A number of
minor strikes occurred on the steam
ship IlforeT while at the Inman-Poulsen
mJJl, and the men working in the hold
have more than once left the Pytho
meno at the North Pacific mill.
As the O. R. & N. Company employs
its own men. transferring: them from
one dock to another, the Oriental
steamers suffer comparatively few de
lays, and the California steamers are
worked with the same men.
Marino Notes.
On August 3 the Portland & Asiatic
liner Arabia reached Hongkong from
Portland and Japan.
T. S. McRath, the agent of Girvin &
Byre and other shipping- firms, left last
night for San Francisco on a business
trip.
The steamer Kona, 642 tons. Is listed
to come to Portland from San Pedro
for lumber. She belongs to the fleet
of Hind, Rolph & Co. Their last vessel
here was the barkentine Kohala.
Yesterday tho stcamthip Ilford
moved down through the bridges to
the Victoria dolphins, wJiere the re
mainder of her lumber cargo is being
loaded. She will leave down tomor
row or Tuesday.
Domestic and Foreign Ports.
ASTORIA. Aug. 5. Condition of the bar at
P- iI" smooth; wind north trnt, weather
clear. Arrived down at 2:20 and sailed at
8 A. M. Steamer Columbia, for Saa Fran
cisco. Arrlred at 0:15 A. M. Steamer El
more, from Tillamook. Arrived at noon
Barkentine Tam O'Shanter and schooner
Novelty, from San Francisco. Arrived down
at 11 A M. Barge Santa Paula.
San Francisco. Aug. 3. Sailed at 11:30
A. XL Steamer St. PanI, for Portland. Ar
rived at 11:30 A. M.-Steamer Cascade,
from Portland. Arrived Steamer Rosecranx.
from Nome; schooner Monterey, from Nome,
in tow. Cleared Steamer City, of Panama!
for Ancon.
Saa Francisco. Aug. 3. Sailed Chas. E.
Falk. for Gray's Harbor; bark Taseralte, for
Valparaiso, via Puget Bound. Arrived
Ete&mer 7eanle, from Seattle.
Famous Joko Recalled.
London Sketch.
At the Associated Booksellers' dinner In
Edinburgh the other week a story Illus
trating one of Sydney Smith's most fa
mous Jokes was recalled. All the world
knows iydaey Smith's raying that it re
quired a surgical operation to get a Joke
Into a Scotchman's head. But In 1S44 he
supplied a Scotsman with a consolatory
interpretation of this dictum. When Will
lam Chambers, the publisher, was visiting
London Jn ISM. there drove up to the door
of his lodgings In Greek street, Soho, an
old family coach drawn by a pair of sleek
horses. From this descended an aged
gentleman, who, from his shovel hat and
black gaiters, was seen to be an eccles
iastical dignitary. He was ushered In and
his name announced, "the Rev. Sydney
Smith." "You are surprised, possibly, at
my visit." said Sydney. "There Is nothing
at all strange about It. The originator of
the Edinburgh Review has cons to see
the originator of the Edinburgh Journal."
Smith talked about old times in Edin
burgh. He made somo little Inquiry about
Chambers own early efforts, and he
laughed when Chambers reminded him of
a saying of his own about studying on a
little oatmeal. "Ah, labora, labora," ho
said, sententious'. "How that word ex
presses the character of your country!"
"Well, wo do sometimes work pretty
hard," observed Chambers: but, for all
that, we can relish a pleasantry as much
as our neighbors. You must have seen
that the Scotch have a considerable fund
of humor." "Oh, by all means," said Syd
ney Smith. "You arc an lmmensly funny
people, but you need a little operating
upon to let the fun out. I know of no In
strument so effectual for tho purpose as
the corkscrew."
in coin HOPS POOR
YARDS AROUND EUGENE SUFFER
FROM DROUTH.
Weather Unfavorable Since the Seaaoa
Opened Output Will
Be Light.
EUGENE. Or.. Aug. 5. (Special.)-There Is
no doubt that many hopyards are suffering
from the drouth, even though the bottom lands
-In this vicinity are recognized a better suit
ed to retaining moisture than any other on the
Coast, Estimates on the crop are betas' made
by growers and dealers, and the universal
opinion Is that the crop will .not be a. large
I one at bett, while some who are considered
pessimistic ray the quantity will not be as
great In the county a? a year ago, even though
there is considerable increase- In acreage.
Conditions have not been right for a large
crop at any time during the season. Cold
weather during April and May. lack of mois
ture early, missing hills. Irregular growth,
early and vigorous attack by the- lice, and
the extreme dry and hot weather of the paet
two weeks, all have had their effect In pre
venting what could be considered good develop
jnt of the hop. If the hop are not small
awl light, all the growers will be agreeably
surprised.
A considerable quantity ot old hops are still
held by growers here, and they are evincing no
haite about putting them on the market. With
the present prospect here, which is. considered
more nearly normal than any other section of
the country, and discouraging reports from
other hop districts, the growers are apparently
willing to take chances for a high market
price.
Mining Stocks.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 3. The official
closing quotations' for mining stocks today
were as follows:
Alta ,
Alpha Con.
$ .03JustIce ' $
OSlKentuck Con..
Andes
Belcher .
Best & Belcher.. 1.
Bullion .
Caledonia ...... .
Challenge Con... .
v'bollar
Confidence
Con. Cal. & Va.. 1.
Crown Point.... .
Exchequer ..... .
Gould & Curry.. .
Hale tc. Norcross 1.
JuUa .
niMexlcan .......
14Occldental Con..
25Ophlr
-iOOverman ........
45PotoM
.3-liSavage
liiScorplon ........
MiSeg. Belcher
35iS!erra Nevada....
11 Silver Hill
,32Unton Con.......
17Utah Con
2;VeIIow Jacket....
03
NEW YORK, Aug. 5. Closing quotations:
Adams Con .22!
Alice- 32
Breece 43l
Little Chief S .05
untano
Ophlr
.00
Brunswick Con.. .14
Phoenlr
Potosi
.02
.00
.62
.34
.30
Comstock Tun... .07
Con. CaL & Va.. 1.23
Horn Silver 1.75
Savage
Sierra Nevada, . .
Iron Silver S.OO'.Small Hopes.
Leadvllle Con... .(HS)Standard 1.43
BOSTON, Aug. 3. Closing quotations
Adventure . 5-SS!
Aliouex ....... 33.00
Mont. C. Ec. C. .$ 2.75
Old Dominion. 25.00
Osceola ....... 00.00
Amalgamated. S4.00
Am. Zinc 10.00;
Parrot 25.50
Atlantic 18.25
Qulncy 103.00
Shannon 7.75
Bingham 31.00;
Cal. & Hecla.. 073.00
Tamarack 124.00
Centennial .... 23.50
Trinity S.50
Copper Range. GO.SSi
United Copper. 32.25
U. S. Mining... 34.00
Daly west 14.00
Dominion Coal 7o.00e. S. Mining.
34.00
10.50
45.50
4.75
Franklin
12.75iU. S. Oil
Granby
Isle Itoyale...
Ma e. 1 Mining. .
7.25IUtah
22.00IV!ctorla
O.OOIWInona
12.00
jaicnigan
14.23'wolvertne 119.00
Mohawk 55.50
Dried Fruit at New York.
NEW TORK. Aug. 5. Dried fruits steady.
Evaporated apples firm, unchanged; common,
44CWic; prime. OQuHc: choice. 7c; fancy.
7c
Prunes Firm; quotations range from 4K
CVic
Apricot Unchanged: choice. 8SSUc; extra
choice. SHSSKc. and fancy. OH&lOc.
Peaches Firm; choice. lOtnOSlc; extra
choice. 10U?10Hc and fancy. 11c
RalMra are offering in very small amounts,
and business !. consequently restricted, al
though the demand Is fair. Loose muscatels.
46&H; eeedtd. 5UG7c; London layers, 1Q
1 l-5c
ralouse "Wheat Market.
COLFAX. "Wash.. Aug. 5. The wheat mar
ket la now fairly opened in the Paloust
country and a' number of small sales hava
been made. One firm has contracted for
100,000 bushels In lots ranging from 1000 to
40.000 bushels. The prices now quoted are
C5 cents -for blue stem, CO cents for club and
5S cents for red Russian. These prices are
for sacked grain, delivered at the ware
house. No quotations are mads on oats.
Dealers offer hut C5 cents per 100 pounds
for barley, with none selling.
Metal Markets.
NEW TORK. Aug. 5. Tie usual half-holiday
conditions prevailed In the metal market, and
no quotable change was reported.
Spot tin was quiet at 32.50Vie32.S7Uc-
Lake and electrolytic copper were steady at
16.874ei5.50c; casting. 14.87H615.12Hc
Lead unchanged. 4.CO34.70C
Spelter. 5.60Q5.70C
Iron was reported In light demand, but with
prices etlli at the recent basis.
Dairy Produce la tho East.
NEW TORK, Aug. 5. Butter, cheese and
eggs unchanged.
CHICAGO. Aug. 5. On the Produce. Ex-
I'hsnM t nA a v ,, hull,. nirl,t w&s tdr
Cre&merles. 1720Vc: dairies. lOClSHc
Effg Easy at mark, cases mciuaea, iiVc;
firsts, 17c; prime firsts. ISHc; extras, 21c
Cheese Fifm. lOJi&UHc.
Advance la Lard.
A new provision price card was issued
yesterday quoting advances of S cents In
kettle rendered leaf lard and H cent In
standard pure lard. Smoked and salt meats
are unchanged.
Ttclmbnrsed for r.ossby Robbery.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Aug; 5. (Spe
cial. Ex-Postmastor Lloyd DuBoIs
has been recently notified by the Attorney-General
of the Postotflce De
partment .that his claim for credit
amounting1 to $2275.53 on account of the
burglary of January 31, has been al
lowed In full, and that the department
does' not hold him responsible in any
particular for the burglarj: which oc
curred in ta Vancouver office.
ENEMIES IN W
MEET IN PEACE
(Continued from Page 13.)
board, commenting particularly and
with evident pleasure on the beauty ot
tho day.
Meanwhile the cruiser Tacoma, with
the Jupanese envoys and their suite on
board, had arrived from New York,
making the run in two hours and
three-quarters. The ship came to
anchor at 12:30 o'clock about half a
mile from the Mayflower.
Almost 'at the same time the naval
yacht Sylph, with Third Assistant Sec
retary of State Herbert H. D. Pelrce
on board, also came to anchor a short
distance from the Mayflower. Mr.
Pelrce, who. In the absence of -Secretary
Root, was to represent the De
partment of State at the ceremonies In
cident to the reception, boarded tho
Mayflower from a launch about ten
minutes after the arrival of the Presi
dent. He- and the President chatted
a few minutes before It was .reported
to tho President that the Japansee en
voys wire about to come aboard tho
Mayflower.
V
Reception Is Informal.
Scarcely had the report been made
before the guns of the Tacoma began
to Are the salute of 19 guns as the
plenipotentiaries and their suite went
over the side.
As the Japanese mission, headed by
Baron Iomura and Minister Takahlra,
ascended the gangway, all attired in
black frock coats and shiny silk hatsg
the band sounded three ruffles and then
played a march. At the head of the
gangway Commander -Winslow re
ceived the envoys, and as they stepped
to the deck they were greeted by Mr.
Pelrce. Thoy were escorted immedi
ately to tho cabin, where the President
was awaiting them.
The reception was brief, and was as
devoid of formality as the nature of
the occasion would permit. Baron
Komura and Minister Takahlra shook
hands with the President, the cordial
ity of the greeting- being unmistakable.
As the representative of the Emper
or, Baron Komura then extended his
thanks to President Roosevelt, and
through him to the American people,
for the Interest they had manifested
In the pending peace negotiations, ex
pressing; particularly, his gratitude to
the President for the friendliness he
had shown In initiating the 'negotia
tions which had resulted In the pleas
are they were to have today. The
President assured Baron Komura that
he had found great pleasura In taking
tne steps toward what he hoped would
be a permanent peace between the two
great nations. The exchanges. If they
may be so termed, were entirely' In
formal. Xo addresses were delivered.
Calls Takahlra "Comrade."
Baron Komura then presented to the
President the 12 members of his suit
The President srave uartlculRrH- pnriiini
greetings to Commander Takahlra, "the
navai auacne 01 tne Japanese legation,
addressing him as "comrade" and to
Mr. Hanahara, the third secretary of
the legation, with both of whom he is
personally acquainted. The President
then introduced the envoys to the
Army and Navy ofllcers prosent, after
which, with Barjon Komura and Minis
ter Takahlra. he retired to an inner
cabin for a brief consultation prior
to the arrival Of thn TttlK.olnn mlnilnn
The cruiser Chattanooga, with the Rus
sian envoys on hoard, anchored a third of
a mile from the Mayflower at 1:50 P. M..
and 15 minutes later the Chn.ttnnnn?no 11
gun salute announced the departure ot
tne Kussians. A rew minutes afterward
the form of M. WIttc, Russian chief pleni
potentiary, appeared at the starboard
gangway of the Mayflower. He was fol
lowed br Baron Rosen. Russian Ambassa
dor and second peace envoy, and eight
members of hlssulte. They were received
precisely an tne Japanese had been, and
they, too, were ushered Into the cabin,
where the President was waiting to re
ceive them.
Russians and Japs 3Iect.
During the reception of the Russian
mission tho Japanese envoys and the
members of their suites were In one of
the forward cabins.
With notable cordiality. President Roose
velt shook hands with M. WItte and
Baron Roaen, exchanging with them In
formal but hearty personal felicitations.
After receiving the members of the suite,
and presenting all In turn to his personal
guests, the President then brought the
two sets of envoys togetaer, introducing
them formally to one another. It was
a notable scene, a3 the diminutive Baron
Komura shook hands with the gigantic
Wltte at the instance of the President.
The greetings of the members of the
two special missions were distinctly for
mal, but not the slightest suggestion of
enmity was shown on either side. Nei
ther by word nor by action did they
show, even by Indication anything except
utmost cordiality.
Careful to avoid any strain. President
Roosevelt as soon as possible after tho
Introduction suggested that the party pro
ceed to tho main saloon, where luncheon
was In waiting. '
Tho President himself led the party,
followed In order by M. Wltte, Baron
Komura. Ambassador Rosen and Min
ister Takahlra. Even the formation of
this llttlo procession Involved a difficult
diplomatic problem, but it was agreed
that the President solved It admirably.
Xiunchcon Eaten Standing.
Although tho luncheon was served with
the guests standing, the President es
corted the envoys to chairs In one cor
ner of vthe saloon, and In half a minute,
through tact and delicacy the whdle party
was engaged In animated conversation
over their dishes.
The conversation generally was In
French, as M. WItto speaks very llttlo
English. Baron Rosen and Baron Komura
chatted as though they had been llfolong
friends, and Minister Takahlra, at no
tlmo particularly communicative, entered
Into' the conversation with zest and inter
eat. Before the luncheon had proceeded far.
President Roosevelt rose from his chair
and turning to tho assemblage raised his
hand for sllnce. In an Instant there was
a hush. Bowing to the envoys, President
Roosevelt said: , .
Gentlemen: X propose a toast to which
there will be no answer and to which I ask
you to drink In silence, standing. I drink
to the welfare and prosperity of the sover
eigns and peoples of the two great nations
whose representatives have met one another
on this ship. It U my earnest hope and
prayer In the interest of not only the two
great powers, but of all mankind, that a
just and lasting peace may speedily be con
cluded between them.
The toast was drunk as the President
requested. In profound silence, but In the
hum of conversation which followed, little
was heard but enthusiastic comment on
the character of the President's expres
sion. M. Wltte and Baron Komura both
cordially thanked him.
President Leaves Envoys.
At the conclusion of the luncheon, after
tho President had posed with the four
envoys for an official phdtograph. ar
rangements were made for the President's
departure for Sagamore Hill. He took
cordial leave of the envoys and their
suites, shook hands with his personal
guests on board, and to" the music of tho
band and to the roar of the Mayflower's
guns, went over the side and entered his
launch. His nag was hauled down, and
a fow minutes later, at 2:55, he was land- i
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THE IjARGEST AXD RICHEST MEDICAL. INSTITUTE IX THE NORTH-
WEST. EJitabllnhed In Portland 1850. i
cd at the J. West Roosevelt pier. There
he entered his carriage and was driven to
his home.
The Japanese envoj'3 and their suites
were next to leave. They shook hands
with the Russian nlenteotontlarlps k.
pressing to them their personal gratifica
tion ai tne pleasant meeting they had
naa;
As thev went over the side the 'Mav
flower saluted them with 10 guns. As
they went aboard the Dolphin, the red
sun flag of Japan was broken out at the
peak of the vessel, and at the same mo
ment the Russian flag was raised over
tne Jiaynower.
At Portsmouth 3Ionday.
Soon after 3 o'clock. Assistant Secre
tary Pelrce took his departure from tho
Mayflower, going aboard the Galveston,
which Is the convoy of the Mayflower and
Dolphin, to Portsmouth.
At 5 o'clock the little snuadron cnt un
der way and steamed down Long Island
souna. tne uaiveston In the lead, followed
closely by the Dolphin and the Mavflower.
The vessels arc expected to arrive at
Portsmouth on Monday morning at 10
o ciock, tne trip purposely being made In
slow time. In order to avoid any incon
venlenco to the plenipotentiaries.
Shooting on Roseburg Range.
ROSEBURG, Or.. Aug. 5. Six and
800 yards slow flro were the distances
shot on the rango yesterday, and Ser
geant F. G. Stewart, of Company D,
Roseburg; led with a score of 122 out
of a possible 150; Corporal Weldon, of
Company P, Third Regiment, and Cor
poral Rider, Company M. with us.
There was considerable wind blowing
irom iwo directions on tne range today,
but tho larger portion of the men were
able to locate their wlndn I In trnnA
shape. McLachlen, of Company L, made
eigni siraignt ouuseyes at Q yards.
Following Is the war the men stand at
the end of the first day's shoot: Stewart,
Company D, tRoseburg. 122; Weldon, Com-
Dany F. 11S: Rider. Comnnnr 11R-
White, Company M, 114: Gilbert, Company
v.. .cugene, iu; xnreiKeia, uompany u,
Rosebursr. 113: Perdue. Comnonv A.
gene, 121: McLachlen. Company L, 112;
iisner, uompany tj, isugene, 110; stltz
lnger, Company L 107; Lisley, Company
I. 100: Houck. Comnanv D. Rosebure-. !U-
Sergeant-Major Royle. 92; Johnson. Com
pany! xj. .KoaeDurg, at; uaptain scott,
Comnanv TC Ttl' Morris, fnmmnr A T?it
eene. ST: Jackson. Comnanv D T?nshnnr
87; Schwartz. Company K. 87; Captain
Hamlin, Company D. Roseburg, S3; Grubb.
uompany a, Asniana, si.
Boise River nt Low Stage.
t
BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 5. (Special.) The
remarkably low stage -of water In the
Boise River is causing threatened losses
of thousands of dollars' worth of crops
In the Boise Valley. Never in the his
tory of the state has the water been so
low at this time of year. The UDner
canals have been using tho water and
the lower ones are dry. There will be no
second crop of hay, and farmers fear
they cannot keep their meadows alive.
Judge Stewart has made a sweeptnar
order to have nearly all the water taken 1
from tho upper canals and give the lower I
ones a chance.
AT THE HOTELS.
Tho Portland R. H. Stewart Boston: G.
C Sherman and wife. Sacramento; J. B.
Long, D. I. Long. Great Falls; Mrs. C. I
Img. Cambridge. N. Y.: Mrs. T. Havner.
JohersvlIIe; Mrs. V. D. Long,- Srcamore; J.
. morris, cnicago: it. von Valuer. Milwau
kee; M. Slmson. Miss M. Slmson. Xeir York:
E. Lehnhardt and wife. Miss E. A. Lehn
h&rdt. Oakland, Cal.; C. W. White law and
wife. C D. Helmltz. Mrs. a J. Smith, St.
Louis; G. H. Kovllle. J. E. Clensey and
wife. Miss H. Clensey, Louisville. Ky.; W C.
Scaramitt and wife, Kansas City; J J.
Dempsey. Michigan; C. M. Brune'San Fran
cisco; Mrs. J. Wilde c. Chamberlln and
wife. Mrs; W. J. HItchman. Miss- A. Hitch
man. It. Terrant and wife. Mrs. M. A. Boat
wick. Miss E. M. Dutton. Miss E. Kent. Miss
A Williams. Gates Tourists; T. Keoghn.
Sn Francisco: J. F. McNaught. Hermlster;
Mrs. M. F. Lindsay. Mrs. W. J. McElwain.
W. -J. McElwaln, Kokomo, ind. , F. I. Dua-
Only
If you need help come to the Nor
ton Davis Medical Institute, whero
you are sure to get the best, and
you will not be disappointed. It will
cost you no more to take treatment
of an experienced, expert special
ist than to place yourself under the
doubtful care of a mediocre physi
cian. The largest and most reliable,
tne oldest established, the best
pqulpped medical Institute la the
country.
bar. Salem; Mrs. A. M. Sampson an4 daugh
ter. L. E. Cooley. San Franetsea; E. W.
Flaxner. Louisville; A. Schilling and wife.
San Francisco; W. W. Hobsea, Indtnnapattr:
W. E. Bell. Chicago; T. H. Lane and wM.
Kansas City; W. E. Matthew. IJueyrtw. O ;
. E. Abrahamson. San Francisco; Mrs. W. I.
Redfleld. New York; W. N Ke!ftel and
wife. Mrs. J. W. Swain and daughter. Se
attle; N. Gamble and wife. Mrs. M. It
Gamble. Miss E. Palmer. Ml.5 J. PaUier.
Miss C. Palmer. Mrs. H. C. Klnnear. MUs
A. Schott. Miss S. Supplger. Mrs. S. L
Smlth Miss F. Dunning. Mia F. Lotzr.
Gates Tourists; H. G. Schram. Chicago; X.
W. Schnebele nnd wife. Eastoa: T. Dllfcr.
Miss Dollber, M!s Heath. F. O. WMt.
Boston: S; Jones. Louisville; M. Cehe. Stan
Francisco; W. Boekel. Philadelphia; Mrs. A.
Sleboldt. Indianapolis; M. Abrahams, ctty;
M. I. Rowley and wife. Mrs. M. L. Smith.
J. Miller. Madison.
The Perkin!k-W. F. Leslie ami family.
Spokane: J. Grublir and wlf. M. Morgan
and wife. George X. Lane. Sacrament. Cal ;
A. R. Edgar. Goldfleld. Alaska; J. H. Lh
lngston and wife. Texas; John C lag aad
wife. Miss Lblu Roche. William H. Devlta.
J. C. Corley, John J. Holllgan and wB.
Mrs. T. J. Morlarlty. Sacrament. Cal.
Grace Todd. Wyeth; E. Locks and wlf.
Newport. Idaho; Mrs. George PoUett. Ne
braska; T. L. Manley, Tacoma; Cucttx.
Lewis. Boise. Idaho; B. IL Ling. w. Mar
tin. Spokane; H. M. Swartwood arwl wlf.
E. "Pearson and wife. Moscow. Idaho: Mrs.
H. M. Carter. Mrs. D. F. Estes. Neteon.
B. C: A. M. Macnot and wife. Heppner. Or .
J. T. Hlghton and wife. D. Russell and
wife. Ethel Nichols. Hulta. Or.; James D.
Handon. Cincinnati. O.: T. Alexander. For
syth. Mont.; J. G." Mcintosh and wife. Rn.h
ford. Minn.: Mrs. W. P. Nealy. Miss Helen
Nealy. Minneapolis. Minn.; Mrs. McPherson.
Seattle; C- H. Underwood. Albany. Or.; W.
A. Ferguson. Richmond. Va. ; C. A. Tal
mer. J. E. Lancaster. George M. Hill. BrWat
Veil; Ella Innas, Lena Inna-". Kalama.
Wash.; W. J. Murphy, San Francisco; Zs
Samuel Morrow, Minneapolis. Minn.: G. W.
Grtffln. Eugene. Or.; F. O. Waall, DBbutjue.
Ia.; A- W. Cox and wife. Montana; Mn,
G. Gaston. Miss Anna Gaston, Miss A. Al
denstlne, Olympla.
The Imperial Mrs. C. D. Wilson. Miss
Delia Wilson. Klamath Falls; I. HJtxmaml.
Silver City: J. H. Livingston and wife. Texa-i;
A W. GeLy, city; Miss M. Her. Mlaa K.
Gill Denver: P. H. Feyram. Chicago; Elisa
beth Volgt. Charlea L. Volgt. The Dalles; 5.
B. Houston and wife, Hlllsboro; S. H. HelUel.
North Yamhill; W. H. Andersen and wife.
Modtea.1 Lake: A. Bottemlller. The Dalles;
J. E. Van Alstlne. Grand Rapldo; F. A.
Anrtirnn- R C. Johnson. Manilla: L. Lour.
Oregon City: Mrs. C. H. Morrison. St. Lou!;
M. Holt. Madison; J. T. Holem. Hannibal;
H. W Reynolda and wife. Lowing; May Linn,
Bertha Linn, Chestnut Hill; H. A. Brattara.
Palsler: B. Hushes. H. P. Woodson. Rich
mond; O. J. Horn. H. J. Gideon. Philadelphia
A. L. Conger. San Francisco; L. F. Schmidt.
J. Keeber. F. Kenny. Olympla; W. J. Bar
rio, Spokane; A. Anderson. Minneapolis; W.
H. Gilbert. H. D. Trover and wife. Salem;
G. W. Supplgre and family. Emma Ballard.
B. H. 'Bode and wife. Wisconsin: W. M.
Hoag. San Francisco; E. Fluery. Jacksonville;
Mrs. J. Pivan and family. Chicago; W. H.
Louey. Salem; C. F. Solder. Macon: Mrs. J.
F. Crane. San Francisco: C. F. Dougherty.
Baker City; L. Wagroner. Jr.. Danville; P.
M. Beacom. Mrn. F. M. Rich. Jamestown: A.
Wallace. B. F. Tlmpleton. C. Mation. J.
fcmitn, cseasta: K. Mope ana wife. Mors; J.
O'Brien and wife. Miss Carrie Lofton. In
dianapolis; MIm Victor V. Peters. Margaret
Peters. San Francisco; G. D. Emerson and
wife. Denver; Mrs. F. A. Seufert, E. Seufert,
Miss Seufjrt. The Dalles.
The St. Charles Thomas S. Moore. Oak
land; M. Crandell, Hlllsboro; W. P. Heacook,
Newberg: L. T. Chandler, J. D. Fanning.
Salem: A. L. Steele. The Dalles: C Hunt.
Eufaula: J. E. Con boy. Rainier; M. Se. EU
faula: J. Solght. E. C. Wilson. Rainier: A.
E. Rainwater. Seattle; C. M. Rainwater. Reo-
verton: J. C Underwood. Salem; A. W. Car
ter, cltv: T. D. Moore. Oakland: J. Hall and
wife. Myrtle Creek: E. Hlldebrand. Lucky
Boy; V. Circle and wife. The Dallen; A. D.
Millar and wife. Mamie Miller. J. MIHt.
Parker: Mrs. A, J. Swanson. Nina Swansea.
Sylvana; J. Wolf. Woodland: Mrs. J. O.
Luhman. Mrr. T. D. Olmsted. Salem: G. Long.
Sauvle's Island; J. G. Mclntlre. Seaside; R.
Fish. Woodbum; J. K. Powell. HarfJ; W. W.
Aaara, city; j. x. otter: li. P. Long; N. L.
Smith. New York; A. G. Jone Dallas: F. W.
Maklnster and family. Goble: Mrs W Jen
nings. Miss B. Clarke. Mlw M. Clarke. Seat
tle: Mrs. T. C. Yettlck. Master Robbie Yet
tlck. Butler's: Mrs. Grace Jones. RBseburx;
C. Hunt: M. Lee. Eufaula: V. W. Tomllawn.
Eugene; E. Frlety. Halsonvllle; A. L. Stoae.
St. Helens; M. Nlson and family. Sante. Anar
F. L. Condon. Mitchell: W. F. Zleke and
wife. Miss Lillian Zeke. De Moines; A.
Campbell and famllv. Wallace: E. E. Call.
Laeombe; A. L. Dickinson. Manomtnee; N.
E. K!nmIey. Lyle; H. KIrsch. Unnlon: M.
Crandall. Hlllsboro; R. S. Wood: G. M.
Whltson. Portland: Mrs. C. B. Cawthome. La
Grande; T. J. McCawler. Seattle; W. J. Na
pier and wife. Aberdeen: C. J. Honeyman
and wife. Oak Point.
Tscoma Hotel. Taeomsw
American plan. Rates, $3 and upt
HoteJ Donnelly. Tacoma Washlagios
European plan. Rates 75 ctnta to 52.53
per day. Free buss.