I . ' ' - ... . . . a. ' , ..
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3. 1804. '
t
Crowd
Assaults
CROP ATTEMPTS
TO M03 PLAYERS
bxjsacxxbj , bsoomb bbbaobb
aits cxowd ow m mu to
1 " AMAVIiT xmi THOMAS
CKOWD VOUOWI TACOHA HiT-
' xxi aits kit nut wt s books.
' Tacoma. : Portland, 15 Inning.
Overall and Graham; Roach aad Shea
and Steelmjin. . '
A few more exhibitions of rowdyism
the lke of which occurred at the close
of yesterday's ball same will undoubt.
edly kill baseball In this -city. Mo more
unjust nor unfair dempnatratlon ot die-
i approval over the loss of a came waa
'.''ever witnessed In' Portland, and the
. crowd-tbe unruly and cowardly crowd
may well banc their beada In' shame
' over the brutal treatment accorded the
: Tacoma ballplayersron their way from
tHe ball park after winning a brilliant
' pitchers' battle fairly and boneatly. -The
trouble started over a decision
made by Thomas In the 15th Inning.
Umpire -McDonald waa 111. and did not
appear at tbe grounds, and in hla place
Butler and Thomas officiated. . In Jue-
-tire to the officials It must be said that
they performed their duties well, and.
considering the great length of the con-
' test; there were no decisions made -that
' affected "the gam which were not cor
' 'rect. -
The game up until the ninth Inning
waa an uphill fight for Portland. Over
all fanning out the Browns' beat batters.
In the ninth Portland scored a run And
' tied the score. From the ninth to the
l5th it, was a pltchera' fight both man
doing brilliant work. In the final In
jnlng Tacoma. forged . one run ahead on
'Casey's hit. on which there waa a close
decision at first, a sacrifice and Ora-
JMUH IIHIBII .nil -V F9 f.v.v.
.. .r Raymond, the firat up the youngster
who presented Tacoma, with two runs In
the first Inning on a throw to the bleach
- ers made a hit.' -McCrewdle attempted a
sacrifice and forced Raymond at second.
: In an attempt to catch McCreedl off
llrst Overall- threw low to Hocan and
the ball hit the bleacher fence and car
omed off toward right field. McCreedl
' started for second, and Instead of- stop
ping there attempted to reach third, but
Hogan caught him by a perfect throw to
feheehan. . -
Her " la wher th crowd became
rouglu Thomas ruled McCreedl out,
- end his award was eminently fair. 8v
eral Portland players maintained that
the ball was blocked, and right her Bill
Hurley, noted for his rowdy work, waved
- to the bleachers and got them In on the
diamond. Why Inigdale ever allowed
'Hurley to wear a uniform and to appear
on the coaching-line. In spite of th fact
that Hurley lumped Llttl Rock, and
Dugdalo as yet having no claim upon
him. Is a matter that Is beyond all base-
ball reason and sense. Should Tacoma
, IHtVB job I yvnivrunjr m ,m wmiwaws
nelier could enter a protest on account
of Hurley appearing on the coaching
line, and the league would promptly
, award Tacoma th gam.
'. The crowd surged in on the field and
Manager Dugdale appeared In th midst
of th crowd. After a delay of 10 mln- j
utes. tho bleachers seeing that Umpire
M'homas was In the right, withdrew and
th gam was quickly finished, Portland
belnir unable to tie th score.
. ... . . . i -. . . - .
All rr nw Rsim xm vivwu urruiiuw
the vlsmng'piayers, ana in oraer 10 pro
tect themselves each Tacoma player car-
, ried his bat wdth hlra. . The first fight
occurred at the gat, when a gang
1 rushed at Graham and Overall and ran
them Into th fence. Th players dls-
played their bats and th crowd fell
back and resorted to throwing rocks.
, Overall was hit off th back, and Doyl
.. received a rock in th ribs. This was
kept up until th players reached a car,
and as th car started a volley of rocks
v and clubs crashed Into Its aide, several
of th atones going through th open
windows among the passengers.
- The entire affair ended without any
body being hurt, although several wom
en had narrow escapes from being
- struck. T-
- A number of th spectators endeavored
to suppress the mob, but their efforts
, were usalass, and unless Managar Dug
dale can guarantee th fans protection
from assault from a crowd of rowdies
'th attendance at th remainder of th
games her will, be greatly reduced. .
It may seem strange, nevertheless the
j prediction .came true yesterday, that
j everything that has been said regarding
. , Hurley's rowdyism has been correct.
, That player has th reputation for ln-
, citing the bleachers to violence, and how
Manager Dugdal can hop to secure him
and retain him In aplte of his reputation
,1s something that Uugdsl himself will
jhAv to snswer for. The Portland base
I ball public loves fairness, and this city
1 wMI never countenance th presence of
'sny player whose chief stock In trad
I Is -dirty ballplaytng. Hurley waa large
ly responsible for th bleachers' actions
yesterday.
As for the gam Itself. If was on of
'the hardest-fought games of many
months. Both Overall and Roach did
, splendid work, although their - support
, was bad' at times.' In the first Inning
1' Raymond had an easy chance to retire
th side, but tossed th ball Into th
bleachers, allowing two runs to score.
Tacoma earned a tally in th second on a
i double and two outs, although Raymond
I could have caught Casey at the plat
had he thrown to Shea Instead of frees
I . K-ll
,1111, VI, ti. (lie vmi
. Nadeau scored In th fourth on his
triple and Casey's fumble. Nadeau tal
lied again In the seventh on an error and
Steelman's single, 'flteelman's triple In
th ninth and Tbletman'a smaah scored
Portland's third and last run. Th
cor: . , . .
-',. PORTLAND. '
AB.R.HPO.X.E.
Raymond.
.91111
McCreedl.
l !::::h I I
,,.,,.. 5 . i 4 o
. f . 0 1 1 I
Nadeau. I.
Irk. lb.
ItMnitttn. e.
Ptee-lman, 3b. A o.....
Castro, 2b. , ........
Fhoa, e.
Thlelman. Sb..
8 8
4
0 10
1
I
Roach, p.
ToUU
.......68
8 1 43 13 T
TACOMA.
AB.R.H. PO. A.E.
myie, r. r.
Fheehsn, 3b.
Mclaughlin, 1, f.....
Kb e-an, s. a .........
Lynch, c. f. ,.......
Casey, 2 b.
llnunn, lb. ..........
nraham, c.
Overall, p.
7 1,3.3-0.0
8
t t
8 t
I
9 13
1 17
1
' Totals , ..38 4 10 43 1 7
RL'NS AND HITS BT INNINGS.
Portland . ..010100100000 J
Hlte . . , . .0 f ! 1 1 1 1 8 9 1 I IS
Tacoma. ...IIIIOIMMMHI-, i
Hits J1100310110013 J IS
SUM MART.
Earned runs Tacoma f. Stolen
ts riieelman. Bases on balls On
Overall, I. flrurk nut By Roerh. 14;
by Overall, 13. Saerlfio hits Raymond,
Tacoma
Playc
Rerk. Casev. Hoars n. Two-base hit
Nadeau. Caaey. .Three-base hits Na
deau. Bteelman. Double plays Shea to
Beck to Castro to cries; cssey to slo
gan t; Bheehan to Itosan to Bneenan.
I.rt on bases rortiana. ; j acorns,
ru Ka 1 1 Hh.a . Time of e-anrw
Three hours and 1 minutes, troplres
Butler end i nomas.
DIAMOND CLISTENINGS
' Overall Struck out Bteelman, Castro
and Thlelman In succession In the
eleventh, and fanned Nadeau, Beck and
Bteelman In the thirteenth. . Drennen
mad a saf hit befor Bteelman camo
up. . . .
Both pitchers bad their - strike-out
shoots working overtime ' yesterdsy,
Roach fanned 14 as follows: Sheehaa
Overall . Doyl t, Eagaa , Lynch
and Graham 1.
Overall struck out II; Shea J. Ray
mond 1. Castro i. Drennen 1. Roach 1
Beck Bteelman t. Nadeau 1 and
Thlelman- 1. -
Phil Nadeau cam nearly blng robbed
of a hit In th tenth when - Hogan
knocked down hi line driv and nearly
sot Phil at first.. - " -
Charll Graham Is th pinch hitter or
th Taooma team. Th only hit he was
abl to secure off Roach -was th beauti
ful driv to left which scored Casey la
th fifteenth.
Jake Thlelman played' third base.
after baiting for Shea In th ninth."- Jak
grabbed a driv from Graham s bat In
th tenth,' and cut It loos for first. Ths
throw was bad and Back partially:
blocked it, and Graham tried to take sec
ond but Beck recovered quickly and
threw him out.
, Beck . helped Portland's fielding
chanoe along by allowing Roach to take
th put-out on- a couple or fielding
chances at first. ,
Morris Steel man and Phil Nadeau
war th star batters of th local team.
Steelman's triple was th prettiest hit
seen on th grounds for severs! moons.
Georg McLaughlin s catch of Bbeaa
long drive to the left field fence in th
fourth, was th first sensational play
sine Nadeau took Overall's hit off ths
fence a coupl of weeks sgo. . There
were two Brownies on th sacks at th
time and had the Hit landed safely Port-1
land would have won.
Two more fair or honest players could
not have been selected as umpires than
Ik Butler and Billy Thomaa. their
work Is up to th standard official.
. Mik Fisher sat on ths bench with
serene and confident look on his manly
vlaag In " the ninth. . Morris Bteelman
caused th urban smile to vanish torn'
petely by swatting one of Ovle's choicest
for three sacks.- Fisher almost had i
conniption fit. s
Marty Murphy, who played a short en
gagemant for Portland, has been picked
up by Park Wilson, who Is shorthanded
owing to Blankenshlp's Injury. Murphy
distinguished himself yesterdsy by mak
ing a home run. - v
Jo Corbett left St Louis yesterdsy
for . Ban Francisco where be Is slated to
Join Hank Harris' team.
VAOmO COAST IXAOTTa.
CLCfBA
TaeosM ............
JU
.71
.42S
.2MI
Los Angeles. .......... I o
rattle ......1 O
Oukland O
Port li nil .....I 2
use rraaeMee.... I 0
.141
Ixat
iai
Baohaaaa Better Than Jonas.
. San Francisco, Aug.' I. Jimmy Buch
anan was lnvexcellent form yesterday
and tbe almost demoralised San Fran
clsco team could do nothing with his
delivery. , Oakland bunched hits on
Jones In th fourth and won th game.
Boor:.
- ......... n. ilk.
Oakland 101 04 , .
Ban Kran 1 0 0 6 0 t 0 0 1 7 I
- Batteries Buchanan and Bvraea
Jones and Gorton. . Umpire 0"Connell.
. Angels Defeat Stwasham,
Los Angeles, Aug. I. Th Seraphs
took a decided liking to Jay Hughes
curves yesterday, and by good batting
and - superior - baserunnlng easily de
feated Seattle. Seattle's two runs were
homers by Frisk and Marty Murphy,
Score:
R. H. C
Los Angeles ... .1 1 1 1 1 0 t It 1
Beattle . XtMHlO-l I 4
. Batteries Gray and 8piea; Hughes
ana wiison. umpire aicuartny.
AUXBIOAjr UAOVB.
V Won.- Lost P.O.
Boston. ....64 13 .tl
Chicago . , ....S3. . 8S .til
New York M ' ' 14 ' .300
Philadelphia.. 30 38 .383
Cleveland . .47- ' 37 .349
St. Louis , 34 47 .420
Detroit 34- 81 .400
Washington ; , 13 33 .234
t .
At Cfcloag. ..
- t R. H.K.
Philadelphia . . 14 i
Bt. lvouls . ....3 T 1
Batteries Petty, Sugden and Kahoe;
Waddell and Schreck.
A Detroit. -
R H. E.
New Tork .....I 3 . 4
Detroit .1 4 i
Batteries Mullln and Drill: PowelL
McGuir and Klelnow.
A3 Chicago. '
; -. :-: R. II. EL
Chicago . . ..........3 3 -1
Washington. .,..1-3 I
Batterlea Owen and Sullivan: Jacoba
and Klttredg.
At Cleveland. '
R. H. li
Boston . . ....! 4 11 t
Cleveland . . 1 (. 1
Batteries Moor and Ruelow: Tenn.
hlU and i'arrell. . - , .
roTXJura runu
(Dpeelal Dapatch to Tbe JosraaL) '
Victoria. B. C. Aug. 8. In the match
this morning In th tennis tournament
Major- Bethel - of - Portland, - beat B.
Bchwengers of Victoria, 3-8. 8-8. Goes
of Portland beat Pooley of Victoria 8-8,
-.
Major Bethel and Mr. Goss In the
International tennis touranment being
held In this city, made a remarkably
fin play yesterday afternoon In doubles
against Captain Wright and Captain
wnilam of Barracks, Victoria. The
Portland players won by scores of 3-2,
8-8 and 8-4. In th gentlemen's singles.
Bethel best Stevens, Tancouver, 8-8 and
8-1, and Goes beat C. Bchwengers, Vic
toria, 8-1 and 8-3. Bell, local player,
beat Remington of Tacoma by scores
of 8-4. 4-8 and 8-8.
BL
DOD
la the went dlaeae ea
earth, yet the tallest
to eitr WHEM iU
KNOW WHAT TO
IM(. Many bbt Dim-
POISON
hair, bone palna, c
s
th
em-
- farrb, es1 dnn t nor
It la MUlOU POIHON. trni to PR BROWN,
814 Area St., Pbllailrlphla. Pans., tat BROWN i
RIOOD Cl'RH, 32.no see hottl.; laata en
sionta. Bold la Portland jooljr by Traak Sss.
fix 11 ad Uotal rbaraiacr.
rs
J. A. HOKAN
WINNING RUNNERS:
; AT THE TRACKS
(Joornal Special Aerrlee.) '','
" Seattle, Aug. 3. Summary at ths
Meadows:
Five ' furlongs, selling Swift Qaeen
won: time, 1 :02.
Five furlongs, sailing Lissi Rio
won: time, 1:01 V
. Sis furlongs, selling Goldflnder won
tlms. 1:14 tt.
One mile, selling jr. V. Klrby won
time. 1:41, .
Bix and a half furlongs, selling 81
Dougal won: time, 1:10.
One mils, selling Budd Wad won
time, 1:41.
, - Oa th Marl em Track. .
Chicago, Aug. 3. Harlem summary)
Four and-a half furlongs Th Novlo
won; time, 0:36 2-3.
Six and a half furlongs Jak Green
berg won; time. 114-S. -
Mil and an eighth, handicap Hussah
won; time, 1:66 8-6.
On mil Braneaa won: time. 1:48.
- Four and a half furlongs .Albert Frr
won; time, 0:68 2-6. . -
, Mile and. 70 yards Federal won; Mm.
l:4T 4-6.
I. .i. . ' At . tools. . . -" .
. St Louis, Aug. 3. Fair grounds- re-
suits: -j
' Flv furlongs, selling Vol tag won
Urn, l:oz. '
Mil and X9 yards Scalper won; time,
1:44. ..
'Six furlongs, purse, 2-year-olds Hi
lee won; time, 1:14.
Mil and 74 yards imp. Phetension
won; time, 1:46H- '
.On mil Ivernla won; time, 1:414
" At Saratoga.
Saratoga, N. Y., Aug. 8. Summary:
'Flv and a half furlongs MoChord
won: time. 1:07 4-6. . -
Mil and a sixteenth, on turf Ascetlo
won; time. 1:48,.
Flv and a half furlongs-r-Calrngora
won: time. 1:08. . ;
Mile and an eighth, the Mohawk stakes
Hello won; time, 1:64 8-6.
Six furlongs Orly II won; time, 1:14.
On mile Delhi won; Urn, 1:37 3-3.
AT TII OOW18 UOATTa.
- (Journal Special Service.)
Cowes, Eng., Aug. S. Th yacht
Brunnhllde won The king's cup yester
day In a race In which many well known
yachts participated. Emperor William's
yacht Meteor finished first, but was not
placed owing to the time allowance.
The srotest of Morgan F. Plant's yacht
flngomar oX New York was not allowed
In the raoe for tbe commodore s cup.
Plant's yacht claimed a foul by th win'
nlng yacht Whit Heather.
TACOMA 7ACBOSSa TBAJC OOXOrO.
"Th Portland lacrosse team Is sched
uled to play an - exhibition gam with
th speedy Tacoma lacrosse players In
thls city on Saturday, August 13. The
gam will be played - on Multnbmab
field.
xzjjww urvsBS Mia orrn,
(Journal Bp-ll a,rrlc )
Saratoga.' Aug; . John R. Keen
I reported to have refused an offer of
3100,000 for his crack 2-year-old colt
Sysonby, said to have been offered by
W.-Br Leedsr Mr, Keene -states that
he has no Intention of selling ths colt
MONTHLY REPORT OF
FISH WARDEN FILED
(Special Dispatch to The Joarnal.V
Salem, Or., Aug. 8. Th report Of
Master Fish Warden H. G Van Dusen
for tbe month of July, Just filed, shows
that ths receipts of ths office for th
month aggregate .81.784.26 and h dis
bursements 31,828.28.
Referring to complaints regarding th
Gold Ray dam. In which th charge has
been mads that the salmon experience
difficulty. In asoendlng ths river, from
that point; the' report says that while
th risn are- rcopped and delayed to a
considerable extent, they as passing as
fast as could be reasonably expected
and without any perceptible Injury.
Th report also states that arrange
ments were mad.- and consummated
whereby th upper Clackamas hatchery
has been turned over to the government
According to the proposition aa sub
mitted th bureau is to have full eon-
trol of the Clackamas river in th fu
ture. . '
On arrest and prosecution was mad
during th month, that of Frank Smith
of Jackson county, who was arrested
for foul-hooking salmon In ths vicinity
of Ray dam, and upon being arralnged
pleaded guilty and waa fined 360.
Th work of takings eggs at th va
rtoua hatcheries is progressing with
satisfactory results. .
WHEAT GROWERS HOLD
IMPORTANT MEETING
(Journal Special ferric.
San Francisco, Aug. -8. A meeting of
vital Importance to th wheatgrowers of
th coast Is being held here this after.
noon. Representatives of th wheat in
dustry met to discuss wheat with ths
ways and means of inoreaalng th crop
ana the amount or gluten In wheat
Speakers pointed out the fact that not
only are crops gradually decreasing, but
that ths gluten In California wheat la
disappearing at an alarming rata
rxDzmAX, BBcmojra.
Judge Charles B. Bellinger: United
States district Judge, will decide the
following esses tomorrow In th United
Btates court:
Columbia River Packing company vs.
W. E. Tallaot
Robert Irving vs. O. M. Smith.
The United States vs. Albert Martin.
Howard Winter vs. Koon. Schwarts-A
Co. ' . .
Iron Dyke Copper Mining company va
Iron Dyke Railroad company.
BZsTTOsT COT2TTT WOMAV SII8,
(Sperlsl IHapatch to The Joornal.) '
Corvallia. Or., Aug. 8. Mra Bertha
Scott who was born snd raised In Ben
ton county, , died at Philomath of con
sumption this morning, aged 28 yeara
She is survived by a husband and two
children. The funeral will be held
Thursday. Rev. J. R, Parker wilt con
duct the service Interment will take
plac at-Newton cemetery.
OraatATOM' STaUXB.
(Juernsl Special Serrira.) -('
Parsons, Kan., Aug. 3. The Ttsty"
operators' strike continues to be ef
fective. But one freight train cams
through, todsy. All passenger trains
are four to flv hours lata.
Boxing school, Tom Trsoey, 108 4th St
SHARKEY RIDES
1 WITH A RATTLER
Councilman 3. P., Sharkey has no love
for rattle snakea He had an experience
with on last Friday which he say he
will never forget Every time be re
fers to ths Incident he Imagines he can
see ths reptile sticking (ts black forked
tongue at him and striking with all Its
might ..to , reach hlra with Its deadly
fangs. '
Mr.- Sharkey -was on a visit to th
-mining , region surrounding Grants
Pass and waa driving through ths Il
linois flats In his buggy from Moro
to Grants Paaa Suddenly he was
starUed by having his horse shy sud
denly snd the next Instant a long dark
object waa thrown from the front wheel
of th buggy and lodged On th cross
bars of th shafta In a moment Mr.
Sharkey saw that It was a monster rat
tle snake that had become caught In
th wheel and' had been carried over
and thrown upon the croas bar around
which It quickly colled Itself. It had
FAIRBANKS ACCEPTS
THE NOMINATION
Of A IAMB TBXT XJT TaTB BSATTTI-
: Firs OBOcrosf tTfrnmoTiroiito jns
HOMB nrSIAV A JtBaTATOB IS 2fO-
' .. titxxs or mim ssxBonoir px bb-
rtTBUOABS FOB nCS-ZBUX2TT,
(Journal Special Service.)
Indianapolis, Aug. 3 In a larg tent
set In th middle of tbe beautiful
grounds surrounding th candidate's
horn a and In th presence of a 'distin
guished company of his fellow-partisans.
Benator Fairbanks this afternoon was
notified of his nomination by th Re
publican party to th high office of vice-
president Ex-Secretary . of War Boot
delivered th notification speech. Poll
tics ruled th Indiana capital today, Th
Democ ratio state convention Is In ses
sion and the streets were filled with n
thuslastie followers -of both parties.
Two hundred guests participated In
th - Fairbanks notification - and - th
luncheon which was served In ths tent
Replying to Root's address, the senator
said he accepted th commission witn a
profound sens of th dignity- snd re
sponsibilities of ths exalted position, and
plunged Into a review of the discussion
of the parties' policies beginning with
th gold standard. . .
'Ths monetary and eoonomlo policies
so forcibly reannounced," he said, "lie
at th very foundation of-our Industrial
life.
"Th Republican party, since It pre
served the Integrity of the republic
never rendered a more Important serv
ice to the country than when it estab
lished th gold standard. Th enemies
of sound money were powerful enough
to suppress th mention, of th gold
standard In th platform lately adopted
by -the Democratic national convention.
and the Democratic leader In two cam
paigns has declared that after the cam
paign is finished he will undertake th
reorganisation of th, Democratic party
for th DurDoa of advancing ths radl-
caL principles for which his element of
ine -pariy nanus. . x nereiursv ii mil
th part of wisdom to abandon th vigi
lance in th matter of safeguarding
th intea-rltv of our monetary system.
'The wisdom of a protective ponoy
finds complete Justification In th In
dustrial - development of the country,
When altered conditions make changes
in ttfe schedules desirable their modi
flcatlon can be safely entrusted to th
Republican party. - - - - - - --
Fralaea Boosvlt,
Th convention was wis not only
In Its enunciation of party policies, but
In the nomination of a candidate for
president Ths charges msd against
him In th Democratic platform find ir
refutable answer In . his splendid ad
ministration, never surpassed-in all th
hlatorv of th -. rapuDiio, ana never
eaualed by th party which seeks .to
discredit -
"W hav ample records or tne aeeas
done, of beneficent things accomplished
in th public interest Ws hav peso
and great prosperity at horn and we ar
upon good terms in th naignoornooa
with th entire world., These conai
tlons constitute th strongest possible
ssauranc for th future."
Later, ho ssld h would avail himself
of ths opportunity Tor a Tuner, expres
sion of his views concerning th -ques
tions now In issue snd thanked th mem
bers of th eommlttea - .
DAV1D MYERS KILLED
WHILE FIGHTING FIRE
(Special Dispatch I Tse Journal.)
Lebanon.' Or.. Aug. 3. David J. My
ers, a wealthy sawmill man, waa killed
near his mill at Lacomb, ten miles east
of Lebanon, this morning by being
struck on th bead by a" falling limb,
Fir had brokan out In th timber on
his plac and all had been put out but
what was burning In ths tree tops.
Early this morning Myers and - his
son went -out to cut down on ot tnes
burning trees. They had just got under
th tree and were planning which was
th pest way to throw It when, with
out any warning, a larg limb fell,
striking him on the head and killing
him instantly. ' - "
About a month ag th Danner Mills
company, of which My ere was one of
th principal ownera was completely
destroyed by fire. He wa 38 yeara old
and leaves a widow and eight children.
Singling circus
COMES THIS MONTH
There will be Joy In the small boy's
heart to learn that Blngllng Brothers'
big circus will, show In this city for
two dsys during th latter part of
August A special license was granted
the circus by the council today. -
The regular license for such shows
Is 3300 per day, but th majority of
th council favored a reduction to that
amount for th two days. Samuel Mc
cracken, th advance man for th show,
explained to ths council 'that the em
ployes were to be paid off in Portland
and that the sum of HfcOOO would be
distributed here. -
Flavoring' e xt r a c t s and
spices are apt to be coarse
or weak; Schilling's Best are
as fine and strong as nature
affords. .
at year grocer's; taoaeybtck.
evidently been lying In th road and In
attempting to get out of th way of
th buggy had become caught In th
wheel.
. Th snake was msd and triad to
reach-th leg of th horsa It waa
striking viciously and Mr. Sharkey
pulled up .th animal,' which by, this
tlms was badly frightened, and at
tempted to strlks th snak with the
butt of hla whip.
Suddenly It took a different position,
and instead of striking at ths horse. It
swung Its head toward' Its aggressor
snd burled Its "fsngs in th whip stalk
but a few Inches -from his hand. Mr.
Bharkey drew back suddenly and th
snake was jerked from -its position on
th cross bar and dropped beneath th
buggy. ..' ;.- -v -
Mr. Sharkey then descended and dis
patched the snake. It was over three
and a half feet long and almost as
large around as a man's wrist
REFUSES TO TALK
ABOUT ASSAULT
X2BOSUTT
CXOSB
WATCX 02f
nBTBBT
TAXXB OF
CBTT.T)BXg TO
. ortTBO .
ASSAUXT
STROB TBUS JKZ8) STOBT.
Mra E. ID- Klngsley Is ' standing
watch over her children, refusing thera
permission to tell of the attack that
was msd Monday nlgbt on waiter
Smith, th suitor of her daughter. Her
son professes to hav seen on of th
alleged highwaymen, but h must not
tell of It says Mra Klngsley.
Efforts on ths part of polio officers
and others to Interview HattM Kings
ley. who was with Smith shortly be
fore the attack, or aither of th two
Klngsley boya ar frustrated by th
mother who stands a - constant sentry
at the door, ttt - Marguerite avenue.
They shall not discuss ths affair at all.
she says.
Chief of Folic Hunt declared today
that In -view of th reports of his sub
ordinates he had concluded that th as
sault was mad by some ons known, to
members of the Klngsley fsmlly. Mra
Klngsley denies this with vehemence.
"When my husband and son went
over to help Smith, who had been beaten.
chloroformed, bound and gagged, he
told chem that he would not report the
affair to the polio for th reason that
he wasn't feeling well and didn't think
they would captur his assailants any
way. He. said he . wouldn't go to his
regular-hotel that .night because he
wanted .to avoid the'pollc and notoriety
of th thing if the officers went to work
on if . .
"I never said I was trvlns to avoid ths
polio' or that I would try go avoid
them." said Smith today, after he had
walked Into Th Journal office and an
nounced that.be Vaa th victim In the
ease. "But ; I ; don't" remember much
about th two men there were two.
weren't there T -1 don't know why they
had been following m and In fact- I
don't know very much about -the ess.1
CLOSING SESSION
OF STATE LEAGUE
- On th opening of th afternoon
slon. Col. Irwin Mshon gav an address
upon "Mining and ths Mlnlng-Congresa'
He urged every progresslvs cltlsen of
Oregon to improve every opportunity
for promoting ths advancement of th
mining Industry.
Mr. Mitchell of Yamhill county spoks
for his county, and referred with par
ticular emphasis to her educational ad
vantages, with three colleges to chosS
from. . .
. John M. Williams of Lan county"
ssld that county had raised wheat that
took th world s fair premiums.
Mr. Blakely of Boseburg spoke 'for
Douglass county, exploiting her timber,
coal. Iron, produce, fruita bops, good
man and pretty women.
A resolution urging upon congress th
Importance of pushing th work of Im
proving Coos bay waa adopted. Other
resolutions thanking th Portland Com
merclal club, th Marquam Orand the
atre management and th railways of
Oregon ana Portland lor courtesies
were paased. Th convention then ad
journed tb a trolley rid to see Port
land: 1
COUNCIL CONSIDERS
MANY ORDINANCES
Aa ordinance Is being considered In
th meeting of th city council this
afternoon authorising ths sals of 343.
148 bonds for ths Improvement of
streets ' throughout th city. Eighteen
assessment ordinances for street and
sewer work ar also being considered.
Ths theatre ordinance, providing for
ths construction of nothing but fire
proof buildings for theatrical or ope
ratic purposes' has been recommended
by th health and police eommlttea and
will In all probability be passed.
-A resolution rescinding all past ordi
nances relating to ths construction of
a steel bridge 'over Sullivan's gulch at
the Union avenue . crossing and rec
ommending th - construction of a
wooden brldg at that point Is being
considered. -
An ordinance" was Introduced by Au
ditor Devlin repealing 81 old ordinances
wnicn oonnict with ordinances recently
passed.
JOHN PRATT FALLS
, TO HIS DEATH
John Pratt a carpenter, this afternoon
stepped backwards from th second story
of a building that Js being erected at
Kulton and sustained fatal Injuriea
Thomas Mulr, ths foreman, notified th
coroner that th man. waa dead and an
Inveatlgatlon waa begun. Pratt was 21
years of age and was slngla Th build
ing Is being erected by th Oregon Fur
niture, company.
WIX.X, OABBT COBTBABABB.
(Special Dispatch to The JoaraaL)
Tacoma, Wash.. Aug. 3. -The British
steamer Stentor of th Blu Funnel lln
clears this afternoon for Tokohama with
a full cargo' for th orient snd Liver
pool, Including 43,000 sacks of flour and
railroad Iron, valued at 870,300, with
other goods declared contraband by Rus
sia for Japanese porta . ' -
BAST BBSBBTBB.
(Bpodal rMapatck to Th Joan-Bat.) '
Ooodwln. . Wash.. Aug. 8. A . new
born ban was found locked In a cabin
by Lemuel Hamblet In woods near her.
...BUY
BAR FIXTURES BILLIARD TABLES
From Us, and YOUR LIQUORS WHERE
YOU PLEASE, if you want to save money .
and stay in business,
The Brunswick-Balke Coiiender Co.
BMWIWWWW'
PORT LA ND CL UB CA FE
. 330 Fifth Strettt, BttWNi Wublagtoii Sad Aid '
; V HEiVMITACE WHISKEY
SCHLITZ BE E R - --
All Leading Brands of Qsars. ' Lrxnch at 9 p. ml
ItstattStBtJsJtsMMIIM
TSOKAB. Brealdeav
' a - , 4
sr BOBTbABTO, QBB.
1 to 8. BO per day.
'
Special rates msd to families
atablUhmaat la th ho tot,
RUN OF SALMON
- IS
ISpsdal Dispatch to The Joornal.)
Astoria. Or.. Aug. 8. There was a de
cided Improvement In th run of salmon
yesterday, and receipt war gratify-
lngly heavy. Th packing houses war
not blocked, but the inside forces were
kept busily engaged during th day. The
reoelpts were lust about great enough
to Justify uninterrupted operations, and
packers and fishermen war highly
pleased. . , , .. -. v
Last evening hundreds of boats could
be seen sailing In a northeasterly direc
tion from ths etty. Looking in the direc
tion of Grays river on oould see' many
whit sail a, -and some wonder was ex
pressed that all th boats should be
bound In that direction.
Fisherman stated that the fish were
all above th city,- thus explaining th
action of th fishermen.
Th lower harbor receipts heretofore
excellent fell off yesterday, and there
waa a corresponding lncress from up
rlvsr polnta Yesterday the seiner
operating 'abov th city mad good
hauls for ths first time during th sea
son. Thsy had experienced a long
streak of hard luck, but things ar evi
dently coming their way at last -
Practically all of th f lah received
were . aent down . from, points abov
Astoria, and th glll-netters .likewise
Bat from
D KJZJ& .31 " IJI 1 3 a 8 !
$10.00
REGULAR PRICES
,
.weather
--iol'---
rim
85-87 THIRD STREET
One Door North of the Chamber of Qmimerce
YOUR.
stsWWta'WtsT
BumoraAjr r-uur okxt.
eveath aad Waahlngtoa
The Portland
;"7 l?OBTlVAB"B, OBBwOBV
' ' Anwlca Plan
$3 Per Day 4tnJ Upward r"
MBADQCARTERg FOR TOURIST AMD 430st '
MERC1AL TRAVELERS
alngl gentlemen. A modern Tsrkisb
U. a BOWBBB, Mnas, -
mad their big hauls abova Last night's
catch was probably th greatest of the'
season and tho seining grounds ar do
ing well.
Cannerlea are blocked with fish and
It is reported some packers are cutting
prices. Th long looked for run 1 now
on and will probably continue until th
nd of th season. Th quality of th
fish la flna
FEARS ACCIDENT HAS
BEFALLEN TWO BOYS
Lats this afternoon th police wer
notified .of th disappearance of Fred
and Harry Federsplel, aged 8 and 1 1
years respectively.. Their father re
ported to the polio that th boys left
their borne, East Ash street, early
yesterday-morning to pick plums and
hav not returned. He fears they hav
met with an accident. -.
Both boys wer dressed In blu bib
overalls and dark felt hata An Investi
gation Is In progress. Mr. Federsplel Is
a local saloon man of th firm of Kemp
4k Federsplek
Performing Seals.
Se th seals at the Lyrlo this week.
They ar certainly th best vaudevill
feature of th week. They ar un
usually amusing to th little folka
Preferred Stock Oaaaaa soda
Allen A Lewis' Best Brand.
- ' 0. W. nOWXBSJ, Manager.
. -SH
N. ' -
BLUE SERGE,
UITS
FROM $12.00 TO $15.00
A sale worthy of your attention,
when the fast color and wear-resisting
quality of our Sergei are considered
No use in experimenting, when you
KNOW the reliability - of our gar1
ments, v,.. ' , -
Just now 'we are offering for clear
ancechoice of any Pants in the house,
including hundreds of pairs at $6.50
and $7.80, at ; :
$5.00
... V '-' '
ALL OUTING PANTS
$2.35
i , . f a.
r- ;-i . i-nenomena rcaucuons on au warm
comforts in furnishing goods.
'
V
. :.......;.