THE SCWDAT OKEGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JULY 21, 1907.
BEAVERS WIN II
TMIUC INN
NNIN95
IHLLIL
Pitching and Batting of Kin
: sella Bring the Victory
to Portland.
ENOUGH THRILLS FOR FANS
feeals Get Ahead Repeatedly, but,
; Home Team Always Manages '
to Catch lp, and Finally
Conies Out Ahead.
PACIFIC COAST I.EAGI E.
Yetterday's Result.
Portland 6, San Francisco 4.
Los Angeles 8, Oakland 7.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lrit. P.C
Los AnfTflwi o4 38 .r7
Ban Francisco .. fi2 4.1 .547
Oakland 5t 50 .fWK
Portend 35 58 .376
Yesterday's engagement at the
Vaughn-street grounds furnished
' enough thrills to satisfy the most ex
acting fan, and incidentally it may be
mentioned that Portland .succeeded in
winning another extra inning contest.
Score. Portland 5, San Francisco 4, in
12 Innings.
:Full of confidence at TV-tuning out the
day before McCredle's men started out
to do up the Seals again, and tickled
the putups to death by flirting and
becoming acquainted with the platter
In the second chapter. It took a
couple of double-play swats to get a
tap from the bell, and Manager Mac
and Pat Donahue were 'the obliging
batsmen; the former scoring on the
latter's hit. Some of the most rabid
had a hunch that one Ions tally was
not enough, owing to the wlldness dis
played by Dong Bobby Groom, who oc
cupied the hill for the home team, and
this proved true in the third, when
Mike Shaughnessy was passed and
erored on a sacrifice and Wheeler's hit.
This tied up the score, but it was not
to remain so long, for in the next
inning, a ticket issued to Spencer was
cashed on a combination of bad plays.
Just to Impress it upon the fans that
they were still In the game, with both
pedal extremities, the Seals sent Kid
Mohler all the distance in the fifth
which made the score read three fo-'
them and only one for the home team.
McCredie Calls on Kinsella.
The aspect was gloomy, and Manager
McCredie called Kinsella out from the
stable and delegated him to do the honors
In place of the lankv
P'arance on the mound was the signal for
the Seals defeat. He fed them such a
varied assortment that, barring a pass
Issued to Mohler in the seventh, not one
of them reached first until the tenth
Inning.
Meantime the change of twirlers worked
beneficially in another manner. McCredie
and Bassey started Portland's hal of the
seventh inning by rapping out safe hits.
Donohue advanced them both with a neat
sacrifice, and Schimpft popped a fly to
Kid Mohler. It looked poor for a pos
sible score and everyone had about de
cided that there would be nothing doing
with Kinsella at the bat. Gripping his bat
firmly the big fellow braced himself for
Bir Oscar's first toss. Taking a healthy
swing Kinsella surprised the anxious fans
by lacing the sphere past Mohler and
McCredie and Bassey trotted over the
register with the aces that tied up the
proceedings.
Neither team was 1n danger in the
eighth and ninth periods, but in the first
extra session. San Francisco did things.
Atherton messed up a play at first and
George Wheeler, the ancient one. was
eafe. Hlldebrand sacrided and George
took second. Charles Irwin ripped one
through third and short and the big
crowd heaved a sigh of regret, for
Wheeler tore across the plate with what
appeared to be the winning run.
Beavers Tie the Score.
Luck was seemingly with the home
team, for Ray Lovett belted out a two
eaeker as a starter in Portland's half.
Mott laid down ,a neat bunt along the
third base line, and reached first safely
while Lovett scored, as there was no San
Francisco player at the bag to receive
Irwin's perfect toss.
The 11th inning was exciting, but no
ecores resulted, although Shaughnessy
reached third, and Donahue got to first
Hlldebrand. the first Seal up in the
12th, was passed. He was nipped trying
to steal second, while Irwin and Wil
liams were retired with ease.
Then came the glad climax. Kinsella
started the trouble for Jones by lacing
one that was good for a cushion. Lovett
advanced Klnsy with a sacrifice, and Mott
hit safely, placing the pitcher on third.
Casey worked Jones for a pass, and It
was up to Atherton to save the day with
any old thing In the shape of a hit or a
long fly.
The big first Backer knew this and
ambled to the plate determined to do the
trick. He did not wait for Jones to pitch
out the string, hut laced the first ball
high in the air and out towards the
right garden. Shaughnessy ran back, got
under the fly and made the catch, but
It was too far out to nail Kinsella who
dashed for the register as soon as the
ball was In the fielder's mit.
The Score.
SAX FRANCISCO.
. . AB. R. BH. PO. A. B.
Shaughnessy, rf 5 113 0 0
Mohler, 2b 2 1 1 5 5 0
Wheeler, ss 5 1 2 4 6 0
Hlldebrand, If...:... 4 0 2 2 0 0
Irwin. 3b 5 0 1 M 0 1
Williams, lb.... 5 0 0 11 1 0
Spencer, cf 3 1 0 2 0 1
Street, c 5 0 0 8 1 0
Jones, p 5 0 0 0 4 0
Totals 39
35 16
Z
Two out when inning run was scored.
PORTLAND.
AB. R. BH. PO. A. B.
Lovett, cf 5 12 0 10
Mott. 3b 5 0 2 1 4 0
Casey, 2b 4 0 1 2 3 0
Atherton, lb 6 0 0 19 0 0
McCredie, rf.., 4 2 1 2 0 0
Bassey. If 5 11 2 0 0
Donahue, c 2 0 1 7 2 1
Behimpff. ss...'. 6 0 0 2 2 2
Groom, p 2 0 0 0 5 0
Kinsella, p 3 ' 1 2 1 S 0
. Totals 41 5- 10 36 22 3
I RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
San Francisco J 01110000100--4
Hits 0 120200001 1 07
Portland 0 1000020010 15
Hits 1 2000030020 210
SUMMARY. "
Struck out By Jones, 7; Groom, 2;
Kinsella. 4. First base on balls Off
Jones. 4: Groom, o: Kinsella, 3. Two-base
hits Donahue. Lovett. Double " plays
Groom to Donahue to Atherton, Jonea to
Mohler to Williams, Mohler to Wheeler
. to Williams. Sacrifice hits Mohler.
Wheeler. Donahue, HiMebrand. Dovett.
stolen bases Irwin, 2; Casey, Mohler, 2;
Shaughnessy, Spencer. Hit by pitched
balls Spencer. Mott, Donahue. Passed
I balls Donahue. irst base on error;
San Francisco, 2: Portland, 1. Wild
I Ditches Groom. Left on bases San Fran
Cisco. 11; Portland. 8. Innings pitched
Bv Groom. 5: by Kinsella, T. Base hits
OfT Groom, 5; off Kinsella. 3. Runs Oft
Groom. 3: off Kinsella. 1. Time of game
2 hours, 30 minutes, umpire Derrick.
Angels 8, Oakland 7.
SAX FRANCISCO, July 20. Today's
game was full of hits. Cravath made two
home runs. Score:
Dos Angeles 41001001 1 8 14 0
Oakland 4 00001020 718 :
Batteries Carnes, Burns and Hogan
Ridy. Smith and Bliss. Umpires Per'
rine and Arlett.
S'ORTHWESTERX LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. I,oat.
Aberdeen 4S 25
Tacoma 41 3tf
Seattle. 42 as
Spokane 3S ' 3H
Butte 37 3S
Vancouver .13 60
Pot
.K.-)8
.570
..14S
.r.oo
AM
.231
Tacoma 5, Seattle 1.
TACOMA. Wash., July 20. (Special.)
Ike Butler was in great form this
afternoon and pitched a no-hit (tarnu
against Seattle. Only 31 men faced
him In the nine Innings, two getting
to first on bases on balls and two on
errors. His own error In the eighth
inning prevented him from scoring an
other shut-out against Seattle. The
Tigers found Allen's curves to their
liking and straightened nine into safe
hits. Collins registering a home run
and Lynch a two-bagger. Collins' hit
was foul, but Umpire Ehret called it
fair and allowed him to circle the
bases. The fielding on both sides was
ragged, though the Tigers earned three
of their five runs. A two-base wild
heave by Butler and a passed ball
gave the Slwashes their only run.
Score:
R. H. E.
Tacoma ....1 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 9 5
Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 4
Batteries Butler and Shea; Allen
and Stanley.
Umpire Ehret.
Butte 3, Aberdeen 1.
ABERDEEN, Wash., July 20. (Spe
cial.) The Leaders put up a miserable
fielding game behind Starkell this
afternoon, and Butte won 3 to 1.
Starkell was In fine form, but stupid
fielding lost his game. Hoon was also
at his best, allowing Butte three hits.
Errors of the yellowest sort gave
Butte an easy victory. Brown and
Cartwright mixed at first. In the
seventh. Brown hit to Smith, whose
throw to first went inside the bag.
Instead of stepping on the base. Cart
wright waited for Brown, and as the
latter came tearing along Cartwright
swung viciously at him with the ball.'
Brown was struck on the head. Cart
wright started after him, but what
gave promise of being a mlx-up was
nipped In the bud. Both me'n were put
out of the game. Score:
Butte ......1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 5 1
Aberdeen ..000001 00 0 1 3 6
Batteries Starkell and Spencer;
Hoon and Meyers.
Umpire Frary.
Vancouver 8-2, Spokane 6-1.
VANCOUVER, B. C, July 20. Van
couver took both games of a double
header this afternonn thmmrh - .
pitching by Franklin,, and Hall. The
latter was invincible in the pinches.
Score:
First game .
R. H. E R. H. E.
Spokane ...6 S 4Vancouver. 8 9 6
Batteries Wright. Klllllay and Swin
dells; Franklin and Reinicker.
Second game
R. H. E. K.H.E.
Spokane ...1 3 0Vancouver -2 7 3
Batteries Claflin and Swindells;
Hall and Renicker.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won.
00
4
.. 48
4:1
36
31
32
19
Lost. Pot.
-'- .732
"9 .H2.
31 .80S
32 .,-.?:!
.444
45 .4(1!)
4S .401!
65 .213
Chicago . . .
New York .
Pittsburg .
Philadelphia
Brooklyn
Boston
Cincinnati .
be Louis . .
Yesterday's Games.
At New York Chicago. 0; New York, 1.
At Boston Pittsburg, 3; Boston, 1.
At Brooklyn Cincinnati. 1: Brooklyn 2
At Philadelphia Philadelphia-St. Louis
game postponed, rain.
A3IERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
. - Won. Lost. Pet.
Chicago ftl 30 .eso
Detroit 40 31 rI:J
Uleveland 48 S3 B93
Philadelphia ,44 34 .5G4
New York 37 41 .474
St. Louis 35 46 .432
2.ost'3,! 30 47 . .300
Washington 24 fio .324
Yesterday's Games.
At Chicago Chicago, 0; Boston, 3.
At Detroit Detroit. 4; Philadelphia, 3.
At Cleveland Cleveland, 4; Washing
ton, 1.
At St. Louis St. Louis, 6; New York, 2.
GAMES IN TRI-C1TY LEAGUE
Brews Go to St. Johns and the
Frakes to Woodburn.
Local followers of the Tri-City League
will have a chance to see some first-class
ball today at St. Johns. Charlie Moore's
Apostles are booked to play Jack Helser's
Brews, and great things are promised.
From the way that the Apostles took the
Frakes In camp last Sunday, all the fol
lowers of Moore's bunch are wagering
everything they have that there wiH be
nothing to the game but St. Johns. But
they have not figured that Helser has
been doing a little work in the past week,
and has Tounded up several fast players!
He has strengthened his team, and will
be able to give the Apostles the g-amo of
the season. It is probable that Ripley,
a new twirler will go on the line for the
Apostles, and Charley Ray for the Brews.
Charley is a past master of the art of
throwing 'em over, and with any kind of
support ought to be able to show the
Saints some things about the game.
Another game, more important, will
take place in Woodburn. Hall Pomeroy
with his bunch of Milliners will go to the
town, and play the Indians there. Should
the Frakes win today they will be tied
with Woodburn for first plsce, but should
they lose they will go down the ladder.
There is not much chance that the
Frakes will loose, for the Indians are at
present the original hospital corps, half
their players being out of the game.
Pender will go in for the Milliners and
Concannon for the Indians. Tabeau, will
do the receiving-, for Woodburn, and Lar
ry Antoine for the Frakes.
Pennsylvania Wins at Cricket.
TUNBRIDGE. England, July 20. After
making 319 runs for four wickets down.
the University of Pennsylvania eleven
today declared their innings closed, in the
cricket match with Tunbrldxe school.
The latter made but 75 runs.
TENUIS TOURNEY
OPENS TUESDAY
Ninth Annual Contest for Ore
. gon Championship to Be ,
.' Closely Contested.
MULTNOMAH FIELD -SCENE
Asphalt and Clay Courts Both AYM
Be Used Out-of-Town Players
Will Stimulate Interest
In - the Matcjies.
The ninth annual tennis tournament for
the championship of the State of Oregon
will open on Multnomah Held, next Tues
day morning, at 10 o'clock. The tourna
ment will be played partly on the splen
did asphalt courts of the club and partly
on the two new clay courts, which have
been prepared specially for this tourna
ment. Tennis has Increased rapidly In
popularity in Portland In recent vears and
no doubt there will be many enthusiastic
rooiers to toliow this tournament from
beginning to end. There are lust ennne-h
players from out of town entered to
stimulate interest and it is clear that the
cups and honors will be hotlv rontotert
for. All- the local cracka c ro ar,tar-a
and each will have his or her champions
on the bleachers.
One of the best things ahnnt t.nni.
tournaments is the number of surprises
which appear. The wise ones can easily
figure out ahead who ought to win. but a
slight reversal of form on the part of a
well-known player, or the aDDearanre of
a dark horse will often shatter their ex
pectations.
In the coming; tournament this will nn
doubt be the lease and the wise prophet
o mo one who waits until next Saturday
before declaring himself. Tennis Is better
ofT here than ever before because of the
skill and enthusiasm of th Tir,rtr.
players. Part of the interest of this
tournament will lie in the generous and
kindly rivalry between the Irvington Club
and Multnomah.
Perhaps the men from the Sound will
Snatch vli'trtnr ?vr,m I..-., I. i , L
k j uum lofai ciuos.
PThe tennis committee received a telegram
moi. mgni entering joe Tyler, of Seattle,
and A. Armstrong, of Tacoma. i n both
doubles and singles. These are two of
the best men on Puget Sound. Tyler is
officially ranked as the second-best
payer in the Pacific Northwest last year
and Armstrong and Payne are ranked by
the same committee as the second-best
team in doubles. These men will un
doubtedly show Portland some of the best
tennis in its history. The local men who
will be expected to' give these Sound
players the hardest tussle for the honor
of playing W. .A. .Goss In the challenge
match are W. A. Bethel, Brandt Wieher-
sham, Dan Bellinger and R. R. Benham.
Interest in Men's Singles.
There is special interest in the men's
singles ,in this tournament because W..
A. Goss and W. A. Bethel have each won
the Fiske cup twice, and would like to
get it this year for keeps.
The Fiske cup has been contested for
eight times and still has no permanent
owner. Major Bethel won the cham
pionship of the Philippines this Spring
and rumor has it that he is playing the
game of his life. The steamer on which
he is coming home is due in Victoria to
morrow and he will be on the courts,
racket in hand, early Wednesday morn
ing. The list of entries in the men's singles
is as follows: Major W. A. Bethel fll.
8. A.); Joe Tylor. Seattle; A. Armstrong,
Tacoma; James F. Ewing, F. R. Prince,
J. Wesley Ladd. Irving Rohr, H. F.
Corbett, B. H. Wickersham, Dan S. Bel
linger, M. C. Frohman, R. R. Benham. F.
H. V. Andrews, Richard Wilder. Richard
Nunn, A. B. McAlpin, H. R. Failing. W.
H. R. Finck, Carl Lewis, O. F. Farris. F.
C Warren. W. W. Benham. Wells Gil
bert. Charles Mack. Snow, S. S. Hum
phrey, J. K. Turner, W. A. Goss, James
Shives, W. R. Edgar, Walter Rosenfeld.
The men s doubles have not quite as
many entries as usual, but there are
several exceptionally good teams and the
fight will be hard. Goss and Lewis and
Wickershanr and Bellinger have each won
the J. Wesley Ladd cups twice and they
are both eager to get a quit claim deed to
these fine trophies The teams which will
give them the hardest fight are Tvler and
Armstrong and Bethel and Ewing. This
last team will be handicapped by the fact
that they have never played together and
will have no chance to practice. Both,
however." are old players and they ought
to adapt themselves 1o each other easily.
lhe list of entries In the men's doubles
is as follows: Prince and Rohr. Benham
and Andrews. Forbes and Frohman,
Bethel and Ewing, McAlpin and Partner, ,
Goss and Lewis, Corbett and Snow, Gil- '
hert and Partner, Tyler and Armstrong,
Wickersham and Bellinger, Pease and
Falling. Rumor has it that Carl Lewis is
playing up to the best of his old-time
form and in that case he and Goss are a
very hard team to beat.
Surprises Are Expected.
There are apt to be greater surprises in
the ladies' singles than elsewhere. There
are two entries here from out of the city.
Miss Theoda Busch, of Boston. Mass.. and
Mrs. Will B. DuBois, of Vancouver,
Wash. They are unknown players here
anc their work will be watched with
great Interest. Miss Amy Heltshu has
won the Goss and Lewis cup twice now
and will not let it go without a struggle.
A good many of the fans pick Mrs.
Walter Cook as the winner of the ladies'
singles. Mrs. Cook U a very strong
player and showed splendid form In the
recent Irvington tournament, where she
was an easy winner.
The list of entries in the ladles singles
is as follows: Miss Mabel Goss. Miss
Theoda Busch, Miss Stella Fording. Miss
Walter Cook, Miss Leslie Weidler, Miss
Lessle Leadbetter, Miss Nan Robertson,
Mrs. E. A. Baldwin, Miss Myrtle
Schaeffer, Mrs. Will B. DuBois, Miss
Rachel Joseph!, MiBs'Amy Heitshu, Miss
LUlie Fox, Mrs. L. H Northrop.
In the ladies' doubles there are more
entries than usual and there are several
famous teams. The list is: Miss Bush
and Miss Frohman, Miss Houghton and
Miss Morrison, Miss Schaefer and Miss
Fording, Mrs. Cook and Miss Fox, Mrs.
Baldwin . and Miss Robertson, Miss
Josephi and partner.
The greatest delight of the spectators
remains to be mentioned. It is the mixed
doubles. Here also there Is ai long list
and one would be exceedingly 'bold who
would attempt to pick the winner. The
following are entered: Miss Heltshu and
Mr. Wickersham, Mrs. Cook and Mr. Bel
linger, Miss Robertson and Mr. Ewing,
Mrs. Northrop and Mr. McAlpin, Miss
Frohman and Mr. Failing, Miss Schaeffer
and Mr. Warren. Miss Leadbetter and
Mr. Benham, Miss Busch and Mv. Pease.
Miss Weidler and Mr. Goss, Miss Fox and
Mr. Lewis, Mr., Prince and Miss Fording.
The entries will close at-10 A. M. on
tomorrow and the drawings will be made
at that time. Refreshments will be
served daily to players and spectators.
A B. ' McAlpin. the , nestor of Portland
tennis will act as referee.
WINGED
EASILY VICTOR
Seattle Clubmen rail Before Mult
.. iioinali s Fine Playing.
SEATTLE, Wash., July 20. (Special.)
Multnomah outfielded and outbatted Seat
tle, and the clubmen from Portland won
as they chose In a 17-to-5 affair. It
might have been still worse, but for the
fact that Deneff loosened up in the eighth
inning when Multnomah had piled up 15
runs and Seattle had failed to score. In
the last two innings of the game Seat
tle scored her rive runs. Fowler did not
have much of a chance, for his team
mates threw the ball away as though
they had a grudge against it. Thirteen
errors were piled up by Searttle, Mosher,
Seattle's third baseman, making fur of
them in one Inning. Stott, a former Stan
ford player, caught for Portland until he
hurt a finger in the ninth inning. Then
he went out into left field and Bennett
finished. Campbell, captain and third
baseman for Multnomah, looked more like
a baseball player than any. of the rest of
the clubmen, mixed up in the game.
Seattle's ragged showing made Multno
mah, look better in comparison than the
eight errors charged against that team
would Indicate. The score:
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
Seattle 0 000000325
Hits 0 000010225
Multnomah 0 4 0 0 1 7 3 0 217
Hits 1 3 10 2 4 3 0 1 lfi
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits Cole, Williams, -ilcClel-land.
Sacrifice hits Brown, binnott,
Deneff. Stolen bases Cutts, Mosher. Wil
liams, 4; McClelland, Campbell, 2. Struck
out By Fowler, 6; by Deneff, 12. First
base on balls Off Deneff, 2. Hit by
pitcher Fowler, 2. Left on bases Seattle,
7; Multnomah, 5. Umpires McManus and
Pope.
M'CKEDIE HEADS THE LIST
Leads the Pacific Coast League in
Batting Averages.
Following are the batting averages for
the Pacific Coast League; together with
Ch pitchers' averages for the same or
ganization: Batting Averacn.
Number ,
Games Per
Flayed AB. BH Cent
McCredie .' 71 253 79 .312
Dillon : 65 219 .306
Eagan 9 " 331 99 .299
Cravath 72 242 72 .298
Bsola 28 62 . IS .29')
W. Hogan .. 28 93 27 .290
Wright 25 W 2.1 2S
Van Haltren SS 325 92 .283
Carlisle 2?9 72 .278
Irwin W o- .in
Smith (Oak) 85 .343 94 .277
Brafhear 63 197 63 .2hH
Williams 77 290 iJ -,2ti
Bliss 0 213 6 ,'Mt
Haley 8 823 84 .2RO
Caaey 7 246
Lovett 53 S i"t
Street "... 73 " 239
Devereaux 85 285
Jones ... 22 56
Mohler .'... S5 311
Blgbee 89 318
Shaugnffiasy . 45 161
Moore 45 lo9
Mott 28 9
Wheeler 62 215
Bernard 25 96 '
Eager 33 U'4
Smith (L. A.) 69 259V
Heltmuller 88 344
Gray 19 66
Hlldebrand 73 2(Vi
Kills 65 223
Randolph 20 50
rates 20 55
Oelmas 6T 189
Henley 21 65
Fiansey 44 163
Ki-idy .17 47
Califf 20 -i
jo 15 ' as
Donahue 5! - 188
Quick 30 99
Spencer ..... 80 291
Naple i 22 101
Dash wood 9 32
Iiurno 12 32
Losan (U A.) .. 54 168
Hosp 12 42
Groom 22 65
Willis 19 51
Sehimprr 35 98
Bergniann 11 27
Kinsella 17 52
Carnes 16 64
62 .2S7
61 .253
72 .253
14 .250
77 -1!48
78 .248
40 .248
34 .244
24 .242
62 .242
23 .240
25 .240
61 .236
81 .2X5
13 .232
S .227
49 .220
11 .220
12. .218
41 ,217
14 .215
35 .215
10 .213
13 .210
7 ,200
Rfl .193
15 ,182
61 ,175
17 .168
8 .15tt
5 .158
24 . .143
6 .143
9 .138
7 .137
12 .122
3 .111
4 .077
3 .-55
( Pitchers Averages.
Games Games '
Won. Lest. P.C.
Hosp 3 1 .750
Henley 12 5 .708
Wright '. 13 8 .619
Jones 13 8 .619
Cates 12 8 .600
Ast.ky 6 4 .W
Nagle , 10 7 .5K8
(.Jui.k , 7 5 .6x3
Burns 7 5 .53
Carnes 11 8 .579
Gray 9 . 7 ,662
Bargmann 6 6 .54o
v. Hogan 8 7 .533
Groom 10 11 .476
Kinsella 8 lo .444
Beldy 8 lo .444
Calirf 10 13 .435
Randolph : 8 11 .421
Joy 4 7 .864
Hartnian , 2 4 .383
Willis 4 9 .307
Gum . .- 1 5 .167
PehlmpIT 1 8 .111
Wheeler 0 1 .WO
CROKER'S HORSE IS DEFEATED
Beaten by a Head in Race for
$23,000.
LONDON. July 20. In the race at San
downe -Park today for the National
Breeders' Produce stakes of WOO
sovereigns. Richard Croker's Rhodora ran
second to White Eagle, owned by W. H.
Walker.
The betting was 6 to 2 on White Eagle,
but Mr. Croker's 2-year-old almost ugset
the pot, being beaten by only a head in
a splendid finish.
The betting was 7 to 1 against Rhodora.
At Brighton Beach. ,
NEW YORK, July 20. Brighton Beach
results:
Five and one-half furlongs Long Bell
won,- Obert second, Lois Cavanaugh third;
time 1:08.
The Curragh stakes, steeplechase Ker
nel won. Sheriff Williams second, Jimmy
Lane third; time 4:06 2-5.
The Islip handicap, mile and furlong
Far West wpn. Cairngorm 'second, Martin
Doyle third; time 1:53.
The Neptune stakes, six furlongs
Chapultepec won Smoker second. Sir
Cleges third: time 1:14 3-5.
Mile and one-sixteenth Lilly won, Von
Tromp second, Orphan Lad -third; time
1:48 1-5.
At Seattle.
SEATTLE, July 20. Meadows race re
sults: Five furlongs Money Muss won, Willie
Grong second. Elfin King third; time
1:01 v;.
Seven furlongs"-Kruka won, Altanero
second. Sachet third: time 1:27V4-
Five and one-half furlongs Cadichon
won. Aunt Polly second, Nappa third;
time 1:06-
Five furlopgs Glorio won, Herlves sec
ond. Early Tide third; time 1:00.
Mile and one-eighth Kermlt won, Fas
tosa second Tarrigon third; time 1:53.
Mile Orilene won, Edwin T. Fryer sec
ond, Treasure Seeker third; time 1:40.
At Butte.
BUTTE, Mont., July 20. Daly Park
results:
Belling, three furlongs Wahoo won, Con
nie M. second. Miss Fairbanks third; time,
0:36 4.
Selling, five furlongs Reuben won. Rust
ling Silk second. To San third; time. 1:03.
Selling, six furlongs Swagger won, Lizzie
Albertine second. Needful third; time,
1:10.
Selling six furlongs Viona won. Billy
Taylor second. Splnstress third; time.
1:17.
Selling, seven furlongs Markle won,
Christine A. second; Tapa third; time,
1:3114. S
Purse, mile Dixie Lad won, Eduardo seo
end, Cinnabar third; time, 1:44.
GROWDS
THRONG
GLADSTONE PARK
Attendance at Chautauqua
Last Night the Largest
This Season.
FINE MUSIC AND FIREWORKS
Special Sermons Today Will Close
Fourteenth Annual Session Rev.
Herbert Johnson Tells of the
Atrocities in . the Congo.
OREGON Crrr,. Or., July 20. (Spe
cial.) Music and pyrotechnics reigned
tonight at Gladstone Park, when the
largest audience that has been on th
grounds during the Chautauqua ses
sion assembled to hear the programme
rendered by the Chautauqua chorus.
Miss Jennie F. W. Johnson, of Chicago,
contralto. Dr. R. A. Heritage and
Arthur van Jessen, pianist. The
The chorus was greeted with warm ap
plause and every number of the eight
was well executed. Miss Johnson was
In good voice and was heartily en
cored. The work of the chorus re
flects much credit upon Dr. Heritage
and Mr. von Jessen, who have been un
tiring in their efforts to make the
music of the session successful.
The display of fireworks pleased the
large crowd, who stayed until the end.
The illumination was remarkable for
the many beautiful set pieces, com
mencing with "Welcome" and ending
witli "Good Night." In addition to the
skyrockets, Roman candies and other
features.
Audience Listens Two Hours.
"Level Best Living" was the subject
of Dr. Ira Landrlth's lecture this after
noon, and he talked for nearly, two
hours to a packed audience, delivering
.even a better speech than yesterday.
J. D. Lee talked at the Forum this
morning on ."The People's Cabinet."
as a proper place for ex-presidents to
act as an advisory body to the people
of the United States. He said that
President Roosevelt mlgit preside in
such a capacity In the future for the
good of the country. Dr. Daniel Rader
gave an entertaining account of his
experiences in China and Japan, and
Herbert Johnson, of Boston, spoke on
'The Atrocities, in the Congo." He is
organizing a Congo League to educate
public opinion on the subject, so that
the United States will use Its influence
for the suppression of the evils of the
situation there. He had pictures that
had been brought home by mission
aries, of women, boys and men with
hands and feet cut off, and so stirred
his audience that a number contributed
to the fund for the society and are to
receive literature keeping them posted.
. Talk on Local Option Law.
At the W. C. T. U. meeting this morn
ing the relationship of the Bible to
present-day problems was discussed
and. at the Round Table this afternoon
Attorney T. F. Rutherford, of Portland,
gave an Inspiring talk that met with
repeated applause. He spoke on the
local option law and Its methods of en
forcement. Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden said
that the ideal home must have the
ideal father as well as the ideal mother.
All of the classes ended this morning.
Miss Tingle giving her last demonstra
tion on "Cakes and Frostings." Rev.
Henry Marcotte's Interesting lectures
were concluded yesterday.
The ball game this afternoon was
exciting and the Brainard Cubs turned
the tables on .the Trunkmakers by de
feating them with a score of 6 to 5.
1N01 a run was made up to -the fifth in
ning, when the Cubs scored two and the
Trunks landed four men over the slab
In the last half of the ninth the Trunk
rooters called upon the team to make
two runs necessary to win. The first
man up was retired, and then the bases
were filled. Tt looked bad for the Cubs
for . a few minutes, but the next thing
doing was a long drive to left field that
looked like a hit. but It was nailed and
the runner 3V second never had a
chance to get back.
Special Sermons Today.
ru Cla.rence True Wilson and. Bishop
Charles Scadding will preach tomorrow,
and at 5 o'clock a special concert will
be given. Miss Kaythryn Linnehan.
Miss Johnson. Dr. Heritage. Mr. von
Jessen and other musicians will assist
and the Chautauqua chorus will be
heard.
The programme for tomorrow follows
hv BnJ"!i,9 A' .-Devotional hour, led
1 VrHioamJVrooma- f Portland.
f1- M--Su"3ay school under direction
of State Sunday School Association, R
R. Steele, president.
,fter;?oon- 2 M-Music by Chautau-
Tennl. FrUW F" SOlo by Miss
Jennie F. W. Johnson. Sermon by Dr.
Clarence True Wilson, of Portland.
Indian S"rBand.CnCert by t;hema
r d M- S-"cial and final concert bv
Dr. R. A Heritage- and Mr. Arthur von
Jessen. pianist, assisted by Miss Jennie
X . V . Johnson and the Chautauqua
chorus. -
Evening. 8 P. M.-Music'by Chautauqua
chorus Solos by Dr. R. A. Heritage 2nd
Miss Jennie F. W. Johnson. Sermon bv
The Rt. Rev. Charles Scadding, Bishop of
Oregon.
INDORSE WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Grand Lodge Good Templars Also
Backs Local Option.
SEATTLE. Wash., July 2 J. (Spe
cial.) The National grand lodge. In
ternational Order Good Templars, in
resolutions adopted today before final
adjournment, entered a protest, against
existing laws which, under guise of
internal revenue, gives sanction and
aid to the sale of intoxicating liquors
In prohibition territory as well as vio
lations of anti-canteen laws at Na
tional institutions in similar territory.
The National lodge Indorsed woman
suffrage and local option as a step
toward Prohibition. The following of
ficers were elected:
George F. Cotterlll, of Seattle, grand
chief templar; B. F. Parker, of Wis
consin, National counselor; National
vice-templar, Mrs. L. C. Partington:
National electoral superintendent. Rev.
E. C. Dinwiddle, Washington. D. C;
National superintendent of juvenile
work, Mrs. Elsie R. Schmidt, Wiscon
sin; National secretary, W. O. Wylie,
Boston; National treasurer, N. D.
Morgan, Vermont; National vice-chancellor,
Mrs. L. D. Rudy, Pennsylvanv;
representative of the International ses
sion at Washington. D. C, next June,
George F. Cotterhill, Seattle; alternate
W. H: Clark, Wyoming; trustees. P. J.
Connell, Michigan; Rev. J. H. Durkie,
New York; J. R. Faulds, Montana
Says Check Was Merely Overdraft.
BOISE, Idaho. July 20. (Special.)
James K. Castle, who was arrested her
on a charge of swindling the New Wilson"
Hotel, of Salt Lake, out of 1600 by means j
INDEPENDENT FURNITURE CO.
THE ONLY FURNITURE STORE IN PORTLAND WITH JUST
AND REASONABLE PRICES
We positively guarantee to save you from 25 per cent to 50 per
cent on Furniture, Stoves, Carpets, Linoleums, etc. Come in to see
us and convince yourself.
LLLUJ
Metal Bted, any size, just like cut,
nicely enameled in white, bine or
green; special at $4.00
R o yal Brussels
Rugs, 9x12, fis
Smith's Axmln
ster's Rugs, 9x
12 927.00
S o 1 id Quarter
sawed Oak. Box
Seat Dining
Chairs J2.50
Kitchen
Queens. . ..$3.50
Kitchen Ta
bles with draw
er. $1.7S
Curtain Streach
ers, adjust
able. 2.25
GREEN
FRONT
BUILDINGS
104-106
CASH OR
When the germs of Malaria et into the blood they destroy the rich,'
nutritive qualities of this vital fluid and reduce it to such a weak, watery
condition that it i3 unable to furnish the system with the nourishment and
strength necessary to keep it robust and healthy. The complexion grows
pale and sallow, the appetite fails, digestion is deranged, a bilious conditioa
of the system is set up, and often chills and fever make life miserable for
the person in whose blood this insidious poison has taken root. There
is but one way to rid the system of Malaria and that is to purify the blood
of the germs of the disease, and S. S. S. is the remedy to accomplish this.
It goes down into the circulation, destroys the germs, purifies and strength
ens the weak, watery blood, making it a rich health-giving and health-sustaining
stream, and make3 a lasting cure of Malaria. Malarial persons
will find S. S. S. not only a prompt remedy but a pleasant acting one, as
well as certain pure for this debililitating disease. Besides removing the
cause of Malaria S. S. S. builds up every part of the system by its fine tonic
effects. Book on the blood containing information about Malaria, and
any medical advice desired free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,-ATLANTA, GA.
of a spurious check, secured writ of
habeas corpus this afternoon, made re
turnable Saturday, July 27. He avers the
check was an overdraft. Sheriff
Emery, of Salt Lake County, Utah, ar
rived today to get the prisoner, but Is de
layed by the -issuance of the writ. He
states he will remain until the hearing a
week hence. ' .
XYSS.VS
MODEST
REQUEST
Wants Privilege of Flagging Station
and Malls Thrown Off.
SALEM. Or., July 20. (Special.) The
little town of Nyssa, near the eastern
border of the state, does not ask much
assistance at. the hands of the Railroad
Commission. All it wants is that the
Oregon Short Line Railroad Company
make of the little village a mere flag-station
for night trains Nos. 1 and 2, and
that these trains throw off mall at that
point, that it may be received the next
morning, instead of 24 hours later by be
ing carried by as is now the case. The
Railroad Commission has been asked to
use Us good Influence with the company
toward a realizing those ends In a peti
tion bearing the signatures of Oscar Neu
mann and 61 others, representing almost
the entire business element of Nyssa.
The petition has been referred to the
proper authorities of the Oregon Short
Line with the request that due considera
tion be given it.
ASKS WHY THE" LONG DELAY
Woodlawn Man Avants Railroad
Commission to Investigate.
SALEM. Or., July 20. (Special.) De
claring . he has suffered needless loss of
time and money, for reasons he regards
as unwarrantable. George Pope, of Wood
burn, writes to te Oregon Railroad Com
mission asking for an investigation why
there was a delay of over five days In
Our Specialty-Diseases
Quick Results, Permanent Cures, Low Prices
Diseases and Weaknesses
of fVlen and IVIen OnSy
We know Just what we can do, and we have firm confidence In our
new methods and treatment.
Investigate And See For Yourself
Nervous Debility, VVeakuesM, loss of memory, ambition and power,
weak back, diszlnean, Indigestion, constipation and sleeplessness, kidney
and urinary troubles.
Why not InvestlKate a littler
Come in to see us for FKKE consultation and advice and you will
find bettered health, increased comfort and life prolonged.
Are there times when you have a ravenous appetite, and other times
when the thought of food is revolting? Do you get dizzy? Is your
mind dull? Is your memory poor? Are you easily dazed? Do "your
limbs g-et numb? Do you have headache? Are you easily excited? Do
your temples throb? Do your hands tremble? Does your heart flutter?
Are you easily irritated? Are you always anxious? Do your muscles
twitch? Do you suffer from sleeplessness? Are your eusily frightened'
Does sleep not refresh you? Do you suffer from neuralgia? Do you
have horrid dreams? Do you start up in your sleep? Does the least
thing annoy you?
Delay Is often dangerous, and your life will be lengthened by
having your condition strengthened.
WRITE, if you cannot call. All correspondence strictly confidential
and all replies sent In plain envelopes. No names, cases letters or
photographs of patients published or exposed. Inclose 2-'cent stamp
to Insure reply.
HOURS 8 to 5. 7 to 8:30 Dally; Sundays 9 to 1"
ST. LOUIS
MEDICAL
SURGICAL
CORXER SECOND AXP YAMHILL
ITT- , JllllllLIi
Solid Oak Extension Tables just
like cut; extend to 6 feet; fully
worth $20; special $15.00
I m perlal Auto
matic JiorrU
Chair ; with foot
rest. Solid
quarter sawed
oak. upholstered
In best grade of
genuine leather
Just like cut'
Spec ial, $26.50
Other styles of
Imperial Morris
Chair as low
as 91Z0
First St.
CREDIT
Between
Washington
and Stark Sta.
iQEMMJlSIIl :
the shipment of 180 bunches of shingles,
from Portland to Hubbard, a distance of
but 32 miles. Mr. Pope alleges lie re
ceived a shipping receipt for his order,
from a Portland lumber company July 13,
stating that the goods had started upon
that day, but up to the date of his writ
ing to the Commission, July 18; the ship
ment had not arrived.
The Railroad Commission this afternoon
mailed copies of the new annual reirt
blanks to all of the railroad and trans
portation corporations doing business in
the state, coming within the jurisdiction
of the Commission. These report blanks,
which are copied after the form in use
by the Interstate Commerce Commission
with additional pages Inserted for opera
tion and financial data pertaining to lhxs
within the state alone, cover every de
tail and phase of the business of the rail
roads which must be filled out and re
turned to the Commission oij or before
September 13. They cover the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1907. Two copies are
being sent out to each corporation, num
bering nearly 25, one of which is to be
retained by the company and the other
for the Commission.
ESCAPED PRISONER RETAKEN"
Dick Berry, of Yakima, Is Arretted
at Goldendale.
GOLDENDALE, Wash.; July 20 (Spe
cial.) Dick Berry, one of the desperadoes
who escaped from the jail at North Yak
ima Thursday, was today arrested at
Goldendale by W. C. Burgen. city mar
shal, and Is being held awaiting the offi
cers from Yakima County. Marshal Bur
gen was not unacquainted with Berry, as
he had arrested him twice before.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
you can get negligee shirts, ties and
straw hats at Robinson & Co.'s spe
cial sale at the' lowest prices. Port
land. See page 7, third section. .
of Men
Our Fee $10.00 In Most Cases
27 Years In Portland
We cure Blood Poison. Skin DlHeases, Sores, I.lcera,
Stricture, Varicocele, Hydrocele, rvou
Decline. Wenkncan. File or Chronic
Diseases of the Kidneys and
Prostate.
, Special Diseases Newly contracted and chronic rases
cured in S day.
rERTAI.VTV OK CURE.
Our treatment is exclusive and solely our own. We
do not experiment. We cure our patients. No false
promises. No deception. If we cannot cure you we
will frankly tell you so. We curu in every case ac
cepted by us for treatment.
AND
DISPENSARY
STREETS. PORTLAND. OREGON,