16 TTTR SXJDAY OREGpNIAN, POBTLAliD, SEPTEIffiBER 3, 1903. ALL THE LATEST NEWS IN THE WORLD OF SPORT, SSSZZ$m'" - ' i -v. 1 . LEXRUD HARD HIT Oakland's New Pitcher Is Finally Retired. DEVEREAUX STOPS RUNS Giants Defeat the Commuters by a Score of Ten to Three, and Van Haltrcn's Pennant Hopes. Are Doomed. "PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. yesterday's Scores. Portland, 10; Oakland, 3. Los Angeles, 18: Taooma, 8. San Franetscfl. -1; Seattle. 2. Standing of the Teams. Won. Lest. P.C Les Ancelos 10 11 .508 Oakland 18 13 .681 San Franctse IS 13 .530 Taooma 15 IS .500 Portland 18 17 .433 Seattle 0 17 .340 The feIlew--who-never-saw-the-Glants-vjln-In-his-llfe must haVe Journeyed tp the Vaughn-street grounds yester day .and passed a funeral of an African -j3B'fKe way to'tkburylng ground of Van Haltrr0ennant-1vlnnlng hopes. For tune, the fair, but fickle ald-de-camp. Chat trod on the heels of W. J. Swee ney, the Giants' new recruit, dd not travel from Keokuk. Ia., with Blexrud. He will not quickly forget his Pacific Coast .League baptism. He was on the firing line for just fiy; innings and Mc Credie's brigade of Giant sharp-shooters gathered in four two baggers, two three sackers and a single, totaling oight runs. Thon Brick Devcreaux was unrooted from third base and called upon to finish. This good old faithful stopped the bombardment. The first throe men who faced Mr. Blexrud in the first inning found the Infiold a sepulture, for they all went down from Franks to Doc Moskiman. Not eo in the second. Eddie Household er rambled, McLean secured a double and died trying to stretoh It to three stations. Eddie scored. MoHale, who later wa schedulod to make one of y the flukiest kind of home runs, also doubled and Sweeney, not to be out done, did liKOwise. The bombardment was good for two runs. .Oakland Wakes Up in Fourth. In the fourth Oakland woke up long enough to tie the score. Franks sln- glod and Dunleavy lined out a throe ply swat, scoring Franks. He scored on a punk throw from right field. In Portland's half of the fourth came McHalc's home run. Jimmy whanged the ball on the nose and it hit the ground In right field near the fence. It was a mighty clout and when it iilt the ground the ball bounded up and disappeared between the fences and dropped Into the Exposition . grounds. This gave the locals a lead of ono that was soon to be boosted to five - more. "When Blexrud walked Bert Jones in the fifth the symphony of rooters was as melodious as a boiler-shop. Atz attumptod to sacrifice and Mosklman foozled the ball and Jakey was safe, t and when Deacon Van Buron mounted shank's mare and rode to first on wide o'noe, an epidemic of delirous joy p swept the stand and the bleachers. Giants Add to Score. Everybody was hard hit when Blex r r.ud walked Mitchell and forced Jones over the pan. Schlafly saw a couple i. tjhat cut the plate, but he heeJed thom not. He watched two go wide, then, when Van Haltren threw the last one, Schlafly had driven the platoon of Giants that had occupied bases home In front of him and he was taking a r breezer on third. He scored when Mc Lean drove out his second two-bagger of the day. Boots and a couple of sin gles gave the Giants two more In the - seventh. Duulsavy's two-bagger In the ninth and Kruger's single scored Oakland's third run. Whon Devoroaux took the - firing line, thore was not much doing and it showed that thv old Red Dog has something that goes to make up a pltohor. The score: PORTLAND. AB R IB PO A E Atz, ps Van Buron. if..... Mitchell. lb genially. 2b Hoaseheldcr. rf.... McLean, c McHale. cf - . 4 . 4 . 4 5 . 3 4 4 4 3 Sweeney. h.. Jens, ,p Totals ..i .35 10 11 2711 0 OAKLAND. 1 AB It IB PO A E Van HaltrflnjBf 4.0 0 2 0 1 Frahpkf, es...... 4 1116 1 Dunleavy, If 3 2 2 1 0 0 KruKer, x 4 0 1 2 1 1 Kelly. 2b 4 0 12 10 Mosklman, lb 4 0 0 Devareaux, 3b and p.... 4 0 0 Haokett. c 3 0 1 0 0 2 1 Blexrud, p 2 O 0 0 0 0 Riehards, 3b 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 3 0 24 10 5 SCORE BY INNINGS. poriJand 0 2 0 1 3 0 2 0 10 Hits 0 3 112 12 1 11 Oakland 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 13 Hits 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 2 C SUMMARY. Struck out By Jones, 7; by Blexrud, 2; by Devereaux. 3. , Bases o.n ballsOft Jones, 1; off Blexrud, 4; off Devereaux. 1. Tw-bai hits Kolly. McLean (2), McHale, Sweeney end Dunleavy. Tlire-bfte hits Schlafly and Dunleavy. Heme run McHale, Left on bases Portland, 5; Oakland, 3. ' Btolcc base Mitchell. Sacrifice hit Atz. Innings pitched By Blexrud, 5; by Dever caux, 4. Base Jilts off Blexrud. 6. Runs sccred by opponents at time Pitcher Blexrud wus taken out, 7. ( Time of jrame One hour and 45 minutes. Umpire McDonald. SAN FRANCISCO WINS. Profits by the Mlsplays of Seattle Players. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 2. Luck fav oredthe home team today. Hits were Scarce with tho locals but they profited by the mlsplays of Seattle and scraped enough runs to -obtain the lead, and maintain it, Hall pitched a. good gn ? for the visitors, but his support was not good. Score: y It 11 E Seattle S. 0 000110002 S 3 San Francisco.. 1 0020610 4 4 I Batteries Hall and Blankenship; Henley and "Wilson. "Umpire, Davis. ANGELS ARE EASY WINKERS Fitzgerald Driven From the Box In the Third. TACOMA, Sept. 2. It was a runaway race for Los Angeles today. Fitzgerald was driven off the rubber in the third in ning and Brown lasted little more than an Inning. Lynoh finished the game and hold the visitors down. Gray made a home run. Score: II H E Tacoma 0 00610029 X 12 4 Lea Angeles 0 15 2 10 0 211 13 3 Batteries Fitzgerald. Brawn, Lynoh and Hegan; Gray and Spies. Umpire, Perrlne. PRAISE FOR SKEW WAS CAPTAIN AND SHORTSTOP FOR ROCK ISLAND. President Sexton Speaks Highly of Portland'n N"it Third Bnaemnn. He l only 20 Yearn Old. Portland's third baseman comes highly recommonded. President Sexton, of the Three-I League, says ho Is a most promising player and the Rock Island Argue has the following to nay of Sweeney: W. J. Sweeney, for two seasons short stop or the Rock Island team and this year captain, has been sold to the Port land toam of the Pacific League and will report for duty September 1. The announcement will be received with rogret by all followers of the Na tional game In Rock Island, for Swee ney has been one of the most popular and consistent players that was ever connected with the local toam, but the management feels that It Is justified in taking the -course that has beon fol lowed. Sweeney is one of those players who Is In the game for the love of it and to see the country. Whon he signed for this year he made the request that if he was ready by the end of the soason to graduate into faster company, that a place be found for him on the Coast, as he wished to play ball there for a time, preferring that to a. berth In one of the major leagues. Several oppor tunities have been offered this season to pari with film to one of the big league teams, but while he assured the management that he would cheerfully go wherever ho was sent, he still pre ferred a position on the Coast. So, in view of the player's good, record, and the fact that he had made some sac rifices to remain here In the face of a much larger salary offered him early this year to jump to the Pennsylvania outlaw league through Kohley Miller, the chance to dispose of Sweeney to the Portland team for a snug sum was ac cepted. On the Coast there arc two ponnant seasons each year, the second begin ning September 1 and closing December 3. In order to guard against the im portation by wholesale of big league players after thoir season has closed, the Pacific League has adopted a rule that no players may be brought In from outside leaguos after September 1. Therofore. it is necessary for Swee ney to leave before the Three-I sea son is finished. He will play out the Peoria series, returning here Monday morning and leaving Monday evening for the West, President Sexton today . stated that In all his baseball experionce ho never had dealings with a more consistent and gentlemanly player than Sweeney. He Is but 20 years of age, and it Is be Hevod that there Is a groat future In store for him in baseball if he choocos to follow it as a career. S4nee he has been with Rock Island he has not missed a game in which the team par ticipated, a fact that forms an Index to his character. Rock Island fans will unite in wishing him suooess wherever he goes. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago 3, Cincinnati 2. CHICAGO. Sept. 2. Chicago won from Cincinnati today In a game full of weird fielding, all the .runs but one resulting from queer mlsplays. The double plays on both sides wore fast and snappy. At tendance, 6S03. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Chicago 3 7 5 j Cincinnati.... 2 4 2 Batteries Ruelbach and XHng; Chech and Schlel. Pittsburg 5, St. Louis 4. PITTSBURG, Sept . Pittsburg won in the third inning with two hits, assist od by an error and three bases on balls. At tendance 4000. Score: II II Ej Pittsburg .. 5 4 3JSt. Louis. . Batteries Lynch and Poltz; Taylor and Grady. Umpire Erailte. Ioston J, Brooklyn 0. BOSTON, Sept. 2. Boston defeated Brooklyn today in a pitchers' battle. Both box men pitched excellently, but Willis was steadier than Molntvre. Attendance 1900. Score: R K El R II E Boston ...... 1 3 OjBroeklyn ... 0 3 1 Batteries TVIHIs and Moran; Mclntyre and Bereen.' 'Umpire, Baustrlne. Rain Held tho Diamond. NEW YORK, Sept. 2. New York-Philadelphia game was postponed on account of wet ground. AMERICAN" LEAGUE. Chicago 6, Cleveland S. CLEVELAND, Sept. 2. Chicago defeat ed Cleveland in a five-Inning game, called on account of rain and darkness, by the score of 6 to 3. Attendance, 2500. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Cleveland.... 3 6 1 Chicago 6 9 4 Batteries Hess and Buelow; Smith and McFarland. Rain at Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 2. The Wash ington-Philadelphia game was postponed on account of rain. Rein Spoils Xcw York Game. NEW YORK, Sept. 2. First game The BoBton and New York game was called on account of rain. Former Coast Preacher Called. FAYETTB. Ia., Sept. 2,-Rev. William A, Shanklln. of -Reading, Pa., haa been called to the, presidency of Upper Iowa University. President Shanklln Js a grad uate of Hamilton College, and of the Garrett Biblical Institute. Ho has oc- cwpt4 pulpits at spek&su sjsiA Seattle. SWEENEY, TIDJU) BASE IAN. WORLD'S HOP CHOPS Former Estimates Now Being .Lowered. ENGLAND BUYS IN OREGON Circular Issued to Growers of "Wash ington and Oregon Punctures Argument of "Eastern Brewer." PORTLAND. Sept. 2. As the pkkimc f the 2903 Imp crep has already btn In leverat eeotUns et the world today, reports now begin to come in from nearly an seetloM of rhort crops, asd &tt former MtsiMts &re now being lowered. TM is e-Mwpklty t ttogiaad n New York State, whore ptekloc ha generally brgwn. Wlr reports from Now York today fy picking Has begun, crops eoiatag down maoh lighter thaa expected, all former estimates being reduced, eeme as low as 25.000 bale tor Uie Ktate. EsglUh oaMes report bad weather, plenty of vermin and xboM. heavy growth of vine, crop coming down HBexpoc-eJlr Hgbt. I desire to Impress npoa the growers of the Coast that the utatlitleal potttloa of the hep outlook tcday Is stronger than a year ago. and there la no reason why . the 1WB hops of the Pacific Coast shoaW not brlsg 23 cents per pouad. The Quality of the New York bops will be ieor: the result will be that exporters will turn their attention entirely to the Coaat for (supplies, and It Is a well-known ract new that Eagland will probably w have to ex ceed -100.000 to 423,000 bttBdredweigBt. al though seme of the boars who are" heavily on the short ide of the If "06 market, and who ara sending out circulars from Here signed by An Eastern Brewer." will look you In the ere and etlll perslK In letting you. In the face of all late information coming In. that Eng land will have &0O.IO9 to tX1.000 and even 7K,000 hundredweight. Soae of these bear flrmi. from whom Washington growers have received 0 much advice-Af late to fell their hopr, that the market would eurety go to 10 otnU. are becoming very aeperate. and l as sure you that if we had some of the pbort ftra that eome of them have, we would be- mmc deeoerate. toe. la ray opinion England will take 00,000 to 70.000 balf from tne raeine laasi uuo year. While Germany and (He Coetlnent have an average crop. England will, ao she always dcA take tne surplus irom taese countries, -rti as a lance stock from America. You roust remember that for the past ten years or more our American brewers have bt-en uetng 25.000 to 30.000 bales of old olds each year. Now for the first time In years this stock is exhausted and oar brewers wilt uto 23,000 bales mora of the 1905 crop than they have ot any new crop la ten years. "What is the remit? It Is that we shall eee vfrr hlch prices before hops grow again. The bears are advising you to sell early; by m doing tney uunkv it win create a suun pede. which Is tne only nope lor them to Take my humble advice and do not offer your hops before the latter part of .November or tne nr. ot ieceniDer. Even- man that is ohort this year haa sot to deliver A No. 1 goods, as most of them have wles for a term of years, and this Is their first year delivery they dare not ship anytninc out cnoice gooca. The result will be that there wdl bo scramble for thin class of goods. Hold until latfi unlets you want to take the low price of the season. No grower need worry about iq or 12-eeat price, as we shall not ee tHm for thro er four year at least, and remember PORTLAND'S WEW BASEBALL PLAYERS It, IS. J " ' il t I M'HALE. CENTERF1ELDER. that when the "Eastern Brewer" from Ta coma tells you to eell early and that crops are larger than ever before, and that they will surely go to 10 cents, he Is surely grind lag his owe chisel. I must say that I admire the "Eastern Brewer" for tho fight he Is putting up as long es he follows It on legitimate principles, but conditions are so badly against him that he must have a most beautiful nerve to attempt to continue the fight longer. Exporters bought here In Oregon yesterday 00 bales choice October delivery at 10 cents and 230 bales more of prime quality at 11 Vi cents. This early buying by England ought to convince any grower of tho true situation over there. All conditions sow point to a fine quality in Oregon with a yield probably closo to 80.000 bales. The boars will tell the grower that he got the worst of It lost year In the de predation of values, which we admit. But be was speculating on SO-cent hops. Hops now are worth around IS cents, which Is an entirely different proposition. Weigh the question well and act acordlngly. and we will make the "Eastern Brewer" pay well or close his brewery. E. J. SMITH. PICKING HOPS ALL OVER THE WORLD. Yesterday's Advices From Various Sections Were of Reduced Estimate. Hop-picking Is under way now In most soetiens of the hop-growing world. Reports received from various quarters yesterday. were In line with those lately received, show, lng that former estimates were being low ered. Among the advices was a report from John Cunningham at Uklah. CaL, as follows: Picking In full blast. Crop coming down light, not to exceed SO.COO bales." A letter received from two dealers at North Yakima said: "Two weeks ago the Yakima crop was estimated at 20.000 bales. We now estimate our crop at 10,000 to 17,000 bale?. which would make the entire Washington crop about 30,000 bales." A telegram received late yesterday after noon from a WatervlIIe, N. Y., grower and dealer was as follows: "Our yards and all others turning out only third to one-half last year. State will not exceed 30,000 bales." This wire was also confirmed by L. S. and W. E. Smith, extensive growers and dealers of Hamilton, N. Y. Another wire from Oneonta. N. Y.. says: "Dealers offering 20 and 21 cents for con tracts." The following cable was received from London yesterday rooming: "Bad weather conditions prevailing. Mould rapidly In creasing. Crop coming down light. All esti mates now being reduced." Among tho transactions In the Oregon market yesterday was the sale by D. Armond & Sons ot O rant's Pan of 111 bales of 1001a at IS cents. Homer Ooelet, ot Salem, old 100 bales of new hops, receiving 13 cents for some "baby" and a price stated to be better than IS cents for the best of his offerings Three Thieves Break Jail. RUSHVILLE, lad.. Sept. 2.-dllver O, Jones, former cashier of the defunct Bank of Arlington, Ind., O. S. Bowman, in Jail charged with embezzlement, grow lng out of the failure of his canning plant at Carthage, and an Italian under .arrest charged with burglary, broke Jail here early today by sawing the bars from a -window on the second floor. It Is believed they received outside help. Jones left note behind for the press in which he said: "In order to save myself and my reputa tlon, I have to go to a place not far off. where I may soon be able to satisfy and protect those who were the cause of my being In Jail. If I am gtren my liberty for a few months. In less than a year from this time, I will be able- to return and mako good the claims against me.' SFBCXAL XXCTJUHON XATU. Very X Nlseix-Dar Tlekots Xaot OsTored 9- O. JC JtX. September 1C. 17. the O R- 9c N. sells 90- day special excurste ucxvu to iastern points; stopovers grant go-tajr and re turning, particulars or w. suacer, city tteJMt fcffcst O. X. V X. Co.. Third a&c VMhiactw strts, Portia. ,. 4. TOM BURNS Pl&N Wants to Meet McCormick at Vancouver. WIRES TO MAKE THE MATCH Declares That Bnrry Was Easy to Beat arid Hopes to Have a Bout With John I.'s Sparring Partner. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2. Sporting Ed itor. Oregonlan, Portland, Or.: Leaving for Portland tonight. Match me with Jim McCormick, Vancouver. Beat Barry very easy. TOMMY BURNS. This telegram was shown to Tommy Tracey last night, and ho at once set the wires in motion to bring Burns and Mc Cormick together. In meeting McCormick Burns will be going out of his class. Gus Ruhlln trimmed McCormick, who, because he was John 1. Sullivan's sparring part ner, was touted an a coming wonder. A 15-round bout -between these two men ought to bo worth seeing. Burns, since he left Portland, has prac- Miiv .t, k.- iioaiiy won two ngnts. Accounts oc nis battle witn Hugo Jtveliy an say that he acANLX ww. -niSEASES, Syphilis,, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urlno won from the start. A foolish agreement LnALOcD PvrKed Prostate! Sexual Debility. Varicocele, Hydrocele. Kid made before the fight robbed him of the SaffSw SSSSfu Cured Itnout MERCUKY OR OTUilK PIOSONING verdict Barry. Burns twice licked. He f DRUGS, -Catarrh and u"uYar and scientific He uses no patent nos got a decision over him in 20 rounds at t Tnm or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical Tacoma. and the other night knocked the treatment His New Pamphlet on fr VJ!!1?1 1?,e?h Callfornion out in the 20th round. WON MOTOR-PACED RACE. Fast BIcj'clo Contest on the Revere Track. REVERE, Mass., Sept. 2. Louis Met terllng, of Boston, won a 25-mlle motor paced race at Revere track tonight, de feating Harry Caldwell, of Manchester, N. H.; E. T. Collins, of Lynn, and W. C. Stinson. of Cambridge. The time was 3SUS 1-5. Taggart Trial Draws to Close. WOOSTER, O Sept. 2. The attend ance at today's hearing- of the .Taggart divorce case -was the smallest since the trial began. Odds and ends of testi mony were gathered up. Mr. Wertz took -the -witness stand and read the deposition of Nora Murphy. This was- finished quickly, and related to the al leged slumming trip to San Francisco, as told by Chls witness, but denied by Mrs. Taggart. The story of the Fili pino boy, Andres des Gane, was taken ,up and reread, as -was also a part of the testimony of Colonel Van Hoff. No facts of Importance were brought out. Just before noon, the matter of holding- court on Labor day was disc usee d, and as the attorneys did not care to observe the day, Judgo aon decided to adjourn for today and hdld. court Monday, when arruM&t ar t start. SYSONBY WINS OUT Three-year-OId Gets - Republic. Great EARNS $20,000 STAKES Was Held at Price of 1 to 20 and- Vas Defeated Only Onqe, In . . His Tvro Years of BacIng.A KEW YORK. Sept. 2. Before a crowd of 20.0CO persons, James R. Keene's cham pion three-year-old colt Sysonby, winner of the Great Republic, Lawrence Realiza tion and the Iroquois stakes, today added to his already long list the $30,000 century stakes at Sheepshead Bay. Bysonby was hold at the prohibitive price of 1 to 20, and many books refused to put up any price against him. In his two years of racing, Sysonby has been defeated only once, and that was last year In the Futurity, when Artful and Tradition led him home. Including his victory in the Century today, he has won the enormous sum ot $150,000. The Cen tury is for three-year-olds and up. weight for age. a gallop of one and a half miles. Sysonby won easily by two lengths. Broomstick took the place, with Eugenia Burch third. Yankee Consul won the $10,000 Flatbush stakes at seven furlongs. He took the lead at the start, and won by a length from Timber, who was a head before Whimsical. Results: Steeplechase, full course Buck O'Dowd won; Pious second, Grandpa third. Time, 5:19 2-5. Six furlongs Pat Bulger won. Marjoram second, CJoten third. Time. 1:13 2-5. Seven furlongs Yankee Consul, 115. Martin. 2 to 1, won; Timber. U5. Lyne, II to o, second; Whimsical, 112, w. Knapp, 8 to 1. third. Time. 1:26. Mile and a half Sysonby, 115. NIcol. 1 to Z0. won; Broomstick. 128. Martin. 12 to 1, second; Eugenia Burch, 123, Bullman, 30 to 1. third. Time. 2:25. Five and a half furlongs Isolation won. Sterling second. Oddelki third. Time, 1:07 2-S. Mile and sixteenth on the turf Don't Ask Me won, Pronta second, Fleur de Marie third. Time, 1:49 3-5. CONTEST IN 2:00 PACE. Baron Grattan Is Easy Winner at Xarrnsansctt. PROVIDENCE, R. I Sept. 2. An ex citing contest In the 2:06 pace brought the Grand Circuit race meet at Narrh'gan'sett Park to a close today. The event was won by Baron Grattan. driven by the vet eran Geers. Results: The 2:03 trotting, two in three heats, purse 51500 (concluded) Glenwood M. won third and fourth heats in 2:0SV4. 2:10. Jim Ferry won second heat In 2:09. The Ro man won first heat In 2:20. The 2:U class trotting, two 'in three heats, purse HCOO Robert Mc won second and third heats In 2:03. 2:10. Robsr won first heat In 2:13. The 2:07 class trotting, two In three heats, purse ?16C0 Wentworth won two straignt heats In 2:1H. 2:0S. The 2:08 class, pacing, two in three heats, purse. JUOO Baron Grattan won second and third heats in 2:06i, 2:05. Tho Friend won first heat in 2:06. Heavy Track Stops Work. CHICAGO. Sept . 2. The Inter-City Driving races at Washington Park today were postponed until Monday because of a heavy track. Missouri Man Champion Diver. NEW YORK. Sept. 2. Dr. George H. Shelldon. of the Missouri Athletic Club of St, Lcul3. won the diving championship of tho United States at Travera Island this afternoon. C. M. Daniel, of the New York Athletic Club, easily won the 220 yard American championship, by ten yards, from Budd Goodwin. Time, 2:45. Jersey Team Champion Bowlers. FALL RIVER. Mass.. Sept. 2. Tho bowling championship of the United States, together with the cup symbolic of the same, today passed from Fall River to Kearney. N. J. The cup was won by Blood poison, potency utousuiy cure j fct emi8slons ams. exhausting: drains, . OLNU JLti irouDiea which dcurlvo srou of vour manhood. UNFIT "a ,A;rJ, ol? m Ait HI AGE. YOU FOR DUSIKbSOlt MAi"3. i M1DDLK-AGKD" describe their trouDi wtx anstverea in piam envelope on or address DR. WALKER, 181 First Street, Corner Yamhill, Portland, Or He Is called great secause he cures all diseases without resorting to the Italfe. Call and hive a free examination. Hs will tell you tho exact nature of your trouWe. He treats successfully every form of female complaint, all SrivaUi and blood diseases, cancer, paralysis, tumors, rheumatism and all Isordcrs of the stomach, liver and kidneys. He has had great success in curing consumption when the victim is not too much run down by the dis ease, and will stop hemorrhages In an incredibly short time. He brews hi own medicines from Chinese roots, herbs, buds, barks and vegetable teas, all of which are entirely harmless, and whose medicinal properties, are un known to American doctors. He osea In bis practice over 500 different Oriental reeaedles. Hundreds of testimonials from grateful patients. OR.WliNO LEE ' 11 NORTH FOURTH STRKRT PORTLAXB. ORKGOX the Fall River Bpwllng Club from a Jer sey City organization last October, and today the Kearney Bowling Club won the trophy match by a score of 59" to 56. Fight for Second Place. ABERDEEN, Wash., Sept. 2. (Spe cial.) Olympia defeated Aberdeen today 8 to 1. On tomorrow's game now depends which club will have second place In the Southwestern Washington League. BURGLARS OF GOOD TASTE They Carefully Select Art Treasures in New York Houses. NEW YqRK, Sept. 2. Another biff robbery- and a melodramatic arrest last night In the aristocratic residence dis trict of West End avenue, followine" the discovery of a $100,000 burglary in the home of Jose Aymer, caused con siderable stir last night anions the police. How much loot was procured in tho second case in whioh the home of D. E. Seymour WIHard, a broker. was ransacked from top to bottom. cannot be learned. The WIHard residence i3 In West Eighty-first street. Thieves are sup posed to have gained entrance during the family's absence late on Wednes day night, or early Thursday morning. A survey of the house after the burg lary -was discovered, showed that tho robbers, while probably amateurs at the work, were connoisseurs, for they had carefully selected the goods they wIshed-to take, and left the rest spread over the floors. So large an amount was taken that a wagon must have been used to cart it off. The caretaker had fully inspected the house on Wednesday night- Upon returning Thursday, he could not open the door because of a barricade of furniture. From cellar to attic ev erything In -,the place had been moved, and all articles which might have held anything of value had beon examined. The burglars took paintings, rugs, small pieces of furniture and bric-a-brac and, breaking- open several trunks, managed to And a case of jew els which had been hidden away. The robbery of the home of James E. Marshall, also a stock broker, furn ished the material for the melodramas. A bicycle policeman was Informed by a pedestrian that someone was prowl ing through T. D. Brooker's home In the absence of the family. The officer plaoed his wheel against a ten-foot -wall surrounding- the backyard and scaled the top. Crouching behind the wall -was a man who surrendered at the muzzle of the policeman's revolver. The officer reached down took the In terloper by the collar ana raised him to the top of the wall, from which the two men dropped to the street. On being searched at the station, a largo quantity of valuable Jewelry was found on tho man. Ho claimed to be a Fretich sculptor. General Grant lived for some y oars' in the house he had robbed. Another big loss of Jewels was re ported late last night by Mrs. William C DeWItt. the wife of a Brooklyn at torney She stated that her trunk had .been broken open In a Shramer, home an Shelter Island and diamond rings valued at $3500 stolen. No trace of the thief could be found. TWO NEGROES LYNCHED They Beat White Man and Are Taken From Marshal. SILVER CITY, Miss., Sept. 2. Arthur Woodward and Talcom Woodward, two negroes, were lynched here today by a mob of 50 persons. The negroes were In custody of Marshal Jackson, who was boarding a train when the mob . ap proached and took possession of the pris oners. They were taken to tho outskirts of the town and hanged to a tree. The negroes had assaulted Andrew White, a well-known farmer, and serious ly beaten him. Bank-Wrecker at Last Convicted. DENVER. Sept. 2. E. M. Johnson, presi dent of the defunct Fidelity Savings As sociation, which failed about a year ago owing over $1,000,000. was found guilty by a jury today of making and publishing a false report of the financial condition of the association. His attorneys argued a motion for a new trial. This was his third trial, the two former trials having ended In disagreement of the Jury. Twenty Years of Success 11 In the treatment of chronic diseases, sucn sa liver, kidlTey and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical swellings, Brlght's disease., etc. Kidney and Urinary Complaints, palnfuL difficult, to frequent, milky or bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. Diseases of the Rectum Such as plies; nstula. assure, ulceration, mucous and bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or confinement. Diseases of Men glebt, uirtciure, unnatural losses, lm- g3 aQd traln3 have l03t their - " DR. WING LEE i THE GREAT CHINESE DOCTOR LOCATED IN PORTLAND SINCE 1880 m