The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 16, 1904, Image 8

The Oregon daily journal., August 16, 1904, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text-7 V A THE OREGON " DAILY. JOURNAL. PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING. AUGUST 18, 1804. i JOURNAL'S NEWS OF Edite by' J. A. HOKAN RESULTS FAVORITES WIN THREE EVENTS AT IRVINGTON TRACK BASEBALL. BOXING, SPORTING AND HUNTING- SPORTDOM FAVORITES CARRY OFF THREE RACES XBATXXT rUTSO BOMBS XAZJT TBB HOBOES AT XBYXBO- tob tsstbbbat- nmom, sl mnM in scobcxsb ' bub OBXAT BACBS UI. Th sttendance yesterday at Irving tan track was rather depleted when .. nn.narea- with last week, and eonsld ring the fact that a good day's racing . .h. card, .the favorites split ' even on the day. An odd coincidence of the day'", sport wai the manner in which tha favorites won and lost. . in tne iri i ti - riiwihiiriL. the fa vorite, ' was heavily . played at even , money, but Lord Eldred. got a good etart and galloped home with the money, the favorite coming In for second honors. Y Paul Jones, alao heavily laden at t to 1. showing by one length. ' Th. aM-nnd race was won by Scorch er, the even-money choice. Scorcher go away first, and although challenged t the half by Roeeleaf and the rest of the distance by Judge japion, won with t u. lensrths to spare. The third race rurnianeo. a i o " 1 inr th hettinc . natrons, and many hniirht thnt there was-a good kick coming against the Judges for putting down Jockey Herbert and placing F. Bul m the favorite. Karabel. There a haavv nlav on Karabel. and every. body thought that " she had the best chance to win and put down tneir moncj with the positive assurance that K was a sure thing. A lew minutes oii tha horses left the paddock Judge Skin ner sent Jn word that Sullivan, and not Herbert, should ride Karabel. At once th.ra waa a howl raised over the change, as many placed their money on .onnuni nf Herbert being slated to ride. The change In Jockeys made a change in the betting, and many or me iaim went after Handsome Florry with a Vengeance and forced her price up from t to 1 to I'to I before the barrier went UD. Handsome Florry .got perfect t.rt with Lissle Ward second and Karabel third. Karabel moved up to second position at the half and remained there to the finish, five lengths behind -Handsome Florry. and the same dis tance ahead of Black Cloud.. who ran a pretty race. Last week Handsome Florry finished Inst In her race, and on Friday ' Karabel won first money from a fast field. i ' ' :.- - The fourth race went to the 8-to-r fa vorlts. El Piloto after a heartbreaking ' - ra...u. klm awnv second, but the barrier tape was sling ing to his front legs, and at the quarter ' Piloto was sixth. Almost the entire crowd had some kind of a bet "on him. .. .A ........ i n ii.in nrai nun to tha stretch his backers were suf ferine- from heart disease. Passing the stretch first Tullett let him . out, and the sturdy horse rode straight through the entire bunch, and, keeping well on the outside, won in a magnificent finish by a neck from Klrby. who moved up from sixth position, beating Platonlut by a head. Kent got Lady Usk off in front and maintained the lead until the . stretch, when his mount stopped badly. The much-touted and often-topped Northwest, at even money, finished sixth in the fifth event, and casually cost the talent several nags or goto, Charlie Schweiser, it I to 1, got wl sixth and finished first In a great rid , py luueii. v I . Th tha laa,'- rare Tnvlctua. nrohablv the heaviest played favorite of the day, got away with the money. Sullivan got Invtc'tua a way, first, and at the quar- ., ter was squeezed to jam position, ana remained there until the -stretch, when Dy a preity nav ouuivan uiaimnwu mw bunch and won by three lengths. Sum , mary: First race (&Vfc furlongs., selling) Lord Eldred. 11 4 - Holbrook), 7 to J. won; Caroburn, T (Herbert), even, seo ; ond; Paul E. Jones, 104 Q. Oruwell), to 1. third. Time. 1.18. ' Second race (five furlongs, selling) Scorcher, lot (McClees), even, won, ' Judge Kapton, 101 (O. Oruwell). I to 1, second; Quest, 7 F. Sullivan). 16 to 1. third. Time, 1:0IH. Third race (five furlongs, selling) . . . i, , . a A. a won; Karabel. 10 (F. Sullivan), to (, second; Black Cloud, lot (Earnsliaw), rtart. third., Time, 1:01.. - . Fourth race (seven furlongs, selling) El Piloto. Ill (Tullett). to . won: J. V. Klrby, 111 (I. Powell). 4 to 1. t second; Platonlus, 107 (Slnnott), 4 to 1, y hlr1 Tin. ! Fifth race ((to furlongs, selling) Charlie Schweltser. Ill (Tullett). I to 1. - wont Young Pepper, 107 (Earnshaw), f to !, second;. Frivolous, 108 (Cross thwalte), to 1. third. - Time, 1:11 H. Sixth race (1 mile and SO yards, selK , ing) Invirtus. 10S (F. Sullivan), 4 to . S. won; Isabelltta, 101 (Herbert). 1 to 1, second; Harry Thatcher, 111 (Fro wen), n 1. tMnl T(m 1 Ilk ' There was considerable talk yesterday regarding the Judges' action in changing Jockeys. A number of the bettors de- : dared that whenever a change la Jockeys Is made it Is necessary . to de clare the bets off and allow the bookies ' 10 minutes in which to make a new book. Over 11,100 was telegraphed to Seat- ' tie pool rooms yesterday and placed on Kl Piloto at 1 to 1. while the prices at Irvlngton track on the same horse was 7 to (. - sTATZOsTAXi XMAOVM. Won. Lost , "1 it M to 1 . 84 ' -44..' -70 , PC .721 .(12 .54 .578 .500 .1(0 .364 .255 New Tork Chicago , , Plttoburg Cincinnati .70 , ........... 0'J .....57 . ..........54 ' "Ft. Iiiis Brooklyn . FoarVui . . . . a. ....... ..SO Phllsdelphla .11 At Brooklyn. R. H.E. Brooklyn ,': .1 7 i -St. ixiuis l ( . Batteries Jones snd Pera-en: Taylor and McLean. Umpire Zlmmer. At Boston. R. H.E. .3. 4 8 .14 3 Pittsburg . .................. Uoalnn . . .... Batterlea PhllHppI, Iever Carisch; McNIchols snd Moran. and At Philadelphia. " r. h. n Chicago . .' Philadelphia ..-.... ... 7 i 1 8 Batterlea Lundgren and O'Neill: rraeer. But norr gnd rtotru umpi Kmalla, " . S ' At Bew Tork. ,- ,. - RHfc Cincinnati .. ..1 8 1 New Tork 1 5 Batterlea flahn and Schlel; MrOln nliv and liowerman. Umpire John stone. fiefened eek Oejtaed Oeeaa. AUaa Lewla' fieat itrsa. DENSE SMOKE MAKES ' A . : HUNTING DIFFICULT : Welch's ' Camp, Aug. 'H. The recent hot weather and prevailing smoke has made hunting for deer quite undesirable sport. . For years past, this month has been the banner mpnth In which to hunt mule deer in the Cascades. They are be coming more scarce in bunches than formerly, ' and also much harder, of ap proach.. Their favorite haunts have been to ruined by- iorest flres that it Is a difficult matter to relocate their feeding grounds. ' The mostly favored -section Is along the Salmon river several miles from the Welch campground, and Is long Journey over rough mountains of shell rock and sallal brush. Very few hunters have been success ful In bagging large game this year ow ing to the great prevalence of - smoke and intense heat' The deer.-however thirsty do not come to the large streams for water as formerly, but rather choose some small spring In the head of deep canyon, where can be found shade afforded .by a dense growth of vine maple and alder.- . Mr. D. M. Roberts, one of the best hunters from Oresham, was out in this section for seme time, but was unable to get the maximum number of deer, and returned home without having re plenished his larder to a very great extent. - Many other hunters have traveled over the ridges for - days, with the result that they were completely tired out and thoroughly disgusted with the "sport" of deer hunting on ths Salmon.- : Among some of the recent successful gamesters were Xliarles tt Merrimnd Alexander McMillan of Oreaham, who had the pleasure of bagging a 4-polnt. and a 1 polnt buck, the largest ons weighing about 160 pounds, and they were very fat. and furnished a goodly supply for ths campers, also a large ham each tor the successful sportsmen. ' Messrs. Mer rill and McMillan returned home Satur day. i ; . The past few days has kseen many changes among the campers at this place. New' ones are rapidly coming in to take the places of those whose duties hsve ealled them to their homes, where thev will one more resume the many duties which for time they have left to sbme of their friends, or Jn cases of farmers whose crops were all harvested, in the care of a, hired man. This place is well known and equally well patron ised each year and with the completion of a large hotel under construction by Kern Wrenn It will afford facilities for pleasure taking which will be diffi cult to surpass. ' v The usual number of campers of for mer years has been Increased this year, snd many who ars contemplating vJalt Ing this resort yearly are building small cabins In which to store campstoves. bedsteads, tables and other camp fixtures necessary for all the comforts of out door life. The cabins are. built from long cedar boards spilt from large cedar logs which can be bad at a very nominal charge, and when completed make a very comfortable abode, which is so very convenient In time of wet or foggy weather.- -. " ; .. - . BAB XABBOB'S BOBSB MOW. 1 (Journal Special Service.) Bar Harbor, Me., Aug. 14. The annual exhibition of the Bar Harbor Horse Show association opened today with so ciety well represented. . The show will continue three days. There are forty classes and all of them are well filled. Boxing school. Tom Tracer, 101 4th St. FRED ON MORMON PLANK ABOPTBB AT TUB TBBBB XOVBB' BzscrtrainoB btsbmocbatio oob- TXBTIOB BT TOTB OT IT TO 10T USWrn ZBTBODUCZS STJB BTXTUTB BZSOZ.VT20B. . (Special Dlipatcli to The Journal.) Lewlston, Ida.. Aug. 18. Tha Demo cratic state convention thle morning", after a three hours' discussion, passed Senator Dubois' anti-Mormon plank by vote of 178 to 107. The plank on Mormonlsm now reads: "We demand the extermination of no." lygamy and unlawful cohabitation with in tha state of Idaho and the complete separation of the church and state in political, affaire.' We pledge the Democratic party to enact such legislation aa will effectively suppress such evil." H. C. Red wine of Lembl county in troduced the following as a substitute for the Dubois resolution: - "We favor the enactment of such state legislation ss Is necessary to carry into enact the letter and spirit of each principle of the St Louis platform and pledge our party. If successful, to pass such legislation.'.' -' . , The debate on the resolution was led by Senator Dubois in favor of the reso lution adopted. He made a thorough ap peal to the delegates to stsnd by him snd snld he would not surrender even If beaten in the convention. ... - H. C. Red wine end i. R. Sovereign led the discussion In opposition to the anti Mormon resolution. When the conven tion adjourned at 1:30 o'clock this after noon a resolution to tax timber owned by private parties in the state lands was under consideration, Ths resolution will not pssa. - ' It Is asserted that a change In the sentiment of the delegates on the Mor mon resolution since adjournment early this morning was caused by Dubois peddling promises of federal patronage among the delegations who were against him last night, and Were for him today. MAN AND WIFE ARE . BOTH ARRESTED Arrested by Deputy Sheriff Orussl on a warrant sent here by Sheriff J. C. Shorno of Adams county, . Washington. J. R. Bannon and wire are now held ss prisoners st the county Jail. They sre charged with- converting (170 belonging to another person to their own use. Bannon is a plnsierer and wss work ing st a new building on Fifth street when placed under arrest. He and his wife lived ,at Fltth .-end Washington streets. They say they are willing to re turn to Rltxvllle, Wash., and stand trial j without requisition paper being issued. RUNNING RESULTS ON EASTERN TRACKS (JooraaJ Special gerrke.) , Chicago. Aug. 1. Hawthorne sum mary; ' ' ' ' ' . Five and a hslf furlongs Albert Tit won. Time. i:0 l-. r- Steeplechase. short . course Weird won.. Tinc. 1:4. The speculation stakes, mile Prince flUverwlnrs won. Time, l :40 -. Six furlongs Ida Davis won. Time. 1:14. . .-' One and a sixteenth miles port Royal won. ' Time, 1:4s -. One mile Freckman won. Time, i:ti. Five and a halt furlongs Ramshorn won., Time. 1:10. r , ' At Saratoga. Saratoga. N. Y- Aug. 14. Summary: Seven furlongs Mimosa won.- Time, 1:11 ... ' ' Steeplechase, short course Bes. Oull won. Time, 4:0 J-S. Five and a halt furlongs, the Ken tucky Candida won. Time, 1:07. . Mile and a xunong mmoii won. Time, !:.. - V Six ' furlongs Mirthless won. . Time, 1:14 !-. One mile Jocund won. Time, i:i s-. ',. A It lali. ': 8t Louis, Aug. 1. Fair grounds re sults: - ' Seven furlongs Eleanor Howard won. Time, 1:1V4. ... . Four and a half furlongs, selling Our Joe won. Time, :6. Seven furlongs, selling Mindora won. Time. 1:18. .' JSlx furlqngvlandlcar Commodore won. Time, 1:14. Five furlongs Arlena . won. Time, 1:0 f. . v One and a sixteenth, miles, selling Iras won. Time,-1:4814. -i SEATTLE SPORTS TO SEE FAST CONTEST (Journal Bpeelal Bervlee.) . Seattle. 'Wash.. Aug. 18. On Wed nesday nigh when Tommy Tracer, the Portland boy, and Rufe Turner, Se attle's pride, meet at the Seattle theatre local sports look forward to one or tne best fights pulled off here In many a dsy. Tracey, since he came out of the hospital, has been In active training as Pleasant Beach and states he is in prime condition, ready- to do battle for his honor. - ; . '. Rufs does not say much, but Ms friends 'are confident he will land on Traoey '-In t,he right- spot before' the rounds hsve . reached ' two figures. Tracer is a body" fighter and Rufe has been taking on a new defense move ment which his friends stats will be able to block the Portland boy's chances of a knock out. Money, which before Tracey went to (ha hospital was in his fsvor, is, now even on both men.and there Is plenty of the Portland end offered, - . ' '' "V OABSaTZB SBl-XATS TOT FOBS . (Journal Bpeelal Servtee.) Bntte, Mont., Aug. '14. George Gard ner of Lowell. Mass., knocked out Jim Jeffords ef Angels Camp, Cel., In the third round of what was scheduled to be twenty-round bout Gardner scored clean knockout with a terrlflo .right to his opponent's Jaw. t ' ' Jerry McCarthy won tha decision over Moss La Fontlse In a rattling ten-round preliminary. .. ' - FIRE. ENDANGERS ' . ; CAZADERO LINE Near Setter, on the O. W. P. company's line, there waa a small forest firs last night, but no damage waa done tojprop erty. The fire wss in slashings, and crossed tha railway track to about 60 cords of wood belonging to William An derson, which it burned. Dense smoke was caused, through which the motor men had to run their cars, and their In ability, to sea ahead occasioned them some uneasiness. No damage waa done to the tracks of the company, and the telephone . lines' were not interferred with, although some of the poles were badly scorched. : , L. Gerllnger. president of the Salem, Dallas A Falls City Railway company, returned from the latter place yesterday afternoon, where he owns extensive bodies of timber. He stated that the reports of the recent forest fire there were greatly exaggerated: Tha blase -started from an attempt to burn out a hornets' nest and only . burned over some logged-off ground. CHILDREN SUE FOR MOTHER'S INSURANCE . , . i . Suit was filed in the circuit court yes terdsy afternoon by Attorney HI H." Em mons on behalf of the children of Mafia Jennings, deceased, to recover $4(0 said to be due on a Ufa Insurance policy, with costs, disbursements and Interest Mr. Emmons is guardian, ad litem of the children namely. Frank. Wilbur, Harry, Clifford and Oerald Jennings and Pearl Jennings OUham. - It is alleged In the complaint that Mrs. Jennings procured a certificate of membership In Litblance union, No. 181, of the Order of Washington. January 17, 190S, her life Insurance policy for $500 being made payable to her chil dren in the event of her death. - She died some time ago, it Is stated, but the order hss never paid the children but 350 of the Insurance, though proof of the death was given and accepted by the secretary and repeated requests have been made for 'the remainder of the money said to be due on the policy, . i Cm OPPOBZBT WTTB KBITS. ' , (Special IMapatrk to The Journal.) Lewlston, Idaho, Aug. 14. George Miller cut a gash 18 Inches long on the hsck nf Melvin Simpson yesterday on the Simpson ranch. He will probably recover. Miller asserts that he acted in self-defense. The trouble arose over the leasing . of Indian lands. TAZB MBBTZBO FOSTPOBBB. V The annual meeting of the directors nf the Multnomah Fair assoclstlnn- Is scheduled lor tonight st 1 o'clock, but the meeting will be postponed. No re ports will be made or other business trsnsscted until the -races are over and the meeting tontghc will be adjourned tui gome luiure tune.. BROWNS READY FOR : SERIES WITH ANGELS The' Browns ars ready for a week's engagement with Los Angeles. The team from the south will not arrive here until this- evening snd the Srst game will be ployed tomorrow.' . . According to the reports from Ta- ooma the Portland boys had a good tlma at the Tacoma hotel on Sunday morn ing. It is reported that Manager Dug- dale and the Portland team have been refused any more accomodations at ths Tacoma hotel. It appears that early last Sunday morning the players turned the hose on each . other In an upstairs corridor and damaged the carpet some what. The Portland boys declare that nothing of the kind happened, and state that they never heard of the affair un til ths report of Its occurence reached this city' last night The Brown are In floe fettle this week for the Angela and expect to take a good share of the scalps. Tha Seattle Leaders arrived in Port land this morning sn route to Seattle after a successful southern trip.' ... AMXBXCAJf UaOVS. -Won. . .. .07 '..-.. 1 J Lost -88 40, 40 40 .41 .68 14- , P.C. .604 .(04 .(93 .588 '.(58 .438 .411 .2.8 New Tork , Chicago , . Hoeton . . . Philadelphia Cleveland . . Detroit . ... St. Louis . . Washington ' .. At Cleveland. k .' ' R.H.E. Cleveland .. .......... 1 8 1 Washington . 0 ' 1 1 Batteries Moore and UUelOWlTown- send and Klttredge. At Chicago. R.H.B. ..I 5 0 ..1.4 1 Chicago Boston . . Batteries Smith and McFarland; Dineen and Crlger. ' At Detroit - R.H.E. Philadelphia 1 4 1 Detroit .0 8 8 Batterlea Waddell 'and Bcbreck: Kit- son and ONsllL , . At St, jMala. ' . ' ' R. H.E. St Louts . .......:...,........l 5 -1 New York . .J.......8 8 1 Batteries Feltr snd Ksbos: Chssbro Klelnow and Mcdulre. . BOTZS 01 Tomorrow the ' Multnomah hanltcap will be run at Irvlngton. The purse ta 800, and there will be some fast homes" In the bunch. Today la ladles day at tha track and seversl thousand of the fair sex .will see the ponies run. ... Jockey F. Sullivan rode In six races yesterday, coming In first second,' third fifth, seventh and left at the poet In the Brat event Sullivan's ride , on Invlctus was a treat ;'.',' The start la the fourth raoe was the poorest In several days. Tha fifth start was not extra good either. . Karabel looked Ilka a cinch te every body yesterday In the third race, but the betting changed as soon aa tha Jockeys were changed. .T Holbrook rode Lord Eldred In great style in the opening race.'' He gtH him away' in the lead and was never beaded. winning by Ave lengths. Herbert rode a perfect race on Hand some Florry In the third event Several of the ' talent had a (Treat bunch on Dusty Miller, and as a result their coin went a glimmering. - JUCGE GROSSCUP TO ADDRESS THE LEAGUE - . (Jowsal Bpeelal Barries.) Buffalo, N. T, Aug. K. Nearly 1.000 delegates from various parte of ths country have gathered In Buffalo for the sixth national . convention of the Luther league. Tha society la like the Christian Endeavor, the Epworth league and corresponding societies of .' other churches. The convention will be for mally opened In St John's church this evening and the sessions will continue until Friday.- Judge Orosscup of Chi cago, BL. August Miller of Philadelphia. Dr. George B. Cromer of Newbury col lege and other men of prominence are to be among the speakers. - A chorus of 1(0 voices baa been rehearsing for weeks for the song services. . PLANS COMPLETE FOR DAVIS' NOTIFICATION - (Joeraal Bpeelal Bervlee.) " White Sulphur Springs, W. Vs., Aug. 1(. Arrangements wars completed Ut day for the notification of Senator Henry G. Davis of his nomination for the vice presidency by the Democratic national convention,- The ceremonies will take place here tomorrow afternoon and will be attended by large delegations of Democrats from Parkeraburg, Charleston, Elkins i and other potnta. - The notification .speech will be delivered by Congressman John sharp Williams. Senator Davis will briefly respond. The exercises sre ex pected to occupy not more than aa hour. ' BBWSBOTr BAT AT TAIB. ' (Joornal Special RerTlce.) ' St Louis, Aug. 14. This was News boys' oay at tbe fair and one of the noisiest and liveliest days yet seen at the exposition. Dslegatlona of news boys, many of them accompanied by newsboys' bauds, were on hand from To ledo, Pittsburg, Minneapolis, India no po lls and other cities. - This afternoon exerclees were held In Festlvsl hall., the epeakera Including President Francis of the exposition snd John i E. Gunckel, president of the Toledo Newsboys' asso ciation. ! ' - .-"-.-. - - - riOBISTS IB SBSSIOB. - , (Journal Bpeelal Service.) St Louis, Aug. 1(. The convention begun at the world's fair today by the Society of American Florists and Orna mental Horticulturists Is the most large ly attended meeting In the history of the society. The opening seeslon wss dsvoted to addresses of welcome and re sponses and the annual re porta of the cfllcers. The convention will continue until the end of the week. a. i TATAMT XBJTJBBB BT BX.OW. ' (BpecUl Dtopatrk te The Javroal.) ' Colfax. Wash, Aug. 1 (. M. C Rama ley was hit by a piece of harvesting ma chlnerr in the pit of tha stomach this i morning, gad will die. JOCKEYS IW HOW TO PLAY BASEBALL BomaxJur abb hut batb ob OABXUD BttTSS AT XBTXBOTOB TBACX, ABB TBB rOMOBl CX.VB VOB TBB XBTrZAZi COBTBST XB A CXOUX.Y PXtATXB OAMB. Jockeys Boseman and "Hand-riding" Kelly . have organised two baseball teams, from among the Jockeys and trainers at Irvlngton track, and played game Sunday, which resulted in a victory for tha former's men in a close game by the score of 4 to 8. The play ers put up an excellent game, consider ing the fact that they had practically but little chance to nraetlce. - The Held- g feature of the game-was a running one-handed catch of a hard drive by Billy Donathan. i "Shorty" Lynch, the owner of Dotterell, played a star en gagement In . left field. Each' team pulled off a neat double play during the game, which gained the applause i of the spectators. The fielding of John- son and Bosoo, for' the Bosemana, ' and of Spragg and Call of .the Kellys was excellent .- .-.-,.. i Either, of these teams would like to play a game with any amateur team la Portland, and those desiring a game are requested to -communicate with M. J, Donovan at Irvlngton track, . The score of Sunday's game follows: BOZEMANS. . AB. R. K. PO. A. K. Davids r, f . 7 4 0 0 0 1 Eseii. e. j.t;;t,".t.; S IvnrVl I f I 11 1 0 Donovan, lb. ........ 4 I I 11 I I Johnaon. lb. ......... 4 14 110 Costello, lb. 8 4 11.14 Bosco, as. 8 4 1 J 1 Brock, c. ..... 1 1 8 8 4 Lester, p. ,.8 4 1 4 1 1 Totals i '....'...'.'..S44 : 4 II 14 , t ' -:i :': . KELLTB. . a . AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Donathan, r. f. Winters, c. f. . Esterbrook. lb. Cack. Sb. Wagner, 1. f. Spragg. 2b. . Call, a. a. Conwsy, o. Hal ley, p. ToUls . ...... 10 I 4141 SCORE BT INNINGS. '.1 1846(784 Kellys . . .......0-4 4 4 1 0 1 4 Bosemana . ..'...4 0 4 4 1 4 1 1 4 . ..' ,v BUMMART. ;';.' Stolen' bases Donovan, Lynch; Hal- ley. Bases on balls Off Halley, 4; off Lenter, I. ntruca out tsj naney, s; bj Leater. 4. Two-base hits Brock. Lynch, Halley. Three-base hits Donovan, Don athan. ' Double plays Boeco to Dono van; Wagner to Spragg. Left on baaea Boseman s, 4; Kellys, 4. Time of game One hour and 46 minutes, umpu Doo Frailer. - Bcorer rrancia.. ' ' BAOXTZO COAST UAOTTB. : - II5" 1 - HI ' " . ' - "::': - - : i" Seattle , 4 0 8 01 0 12 .ftill to Asgelea .. 0 0 0 til .611 Tacoma 0.. 0 10 0 10 ,6So San Francisco 5 O 0.. 0 B 10 .froO Portland O O S O..I 0 S .444 Oakland ; 0 B 0-J 61. .lea Lost I Tlfli1010lie Ml HER NERVES ARE BBAXTBB BBBOBTB TBB TaATB exosxBO or tbb rrrx.ucAB ba- &OOB BEOAVSB CT7STOBLABT TMM WAS BOT TOBTBCOMXBCr TBOK TBB PBOPBXBTOB. John Conrad, proprietor of the Pull man cafe. 118 Fifth street kept hie sa loon open last Wednesday morning Just ten minutes after the hour prescribed In the ordinance relating to tha closing of saloona, and Judge Hogus decided In the municipal court this morning .that be should pay at the rate of 11.(0 a min ute for tha time he violated, the ordi nance. Conrad waa arrested by Officer' West upon complaint of Mrs.' Brauer. -who runs a lodging house at !88Vs Washing ton street snd she was the chief witness against Conrad this morning. -Mrs. Brauer testified that on the even ing in question she heard the plana playing In Conrad's saloon until 4 o'clock and the merry laugh of the visitors of the saloon prevented her from sleeping. She also stated that her roomers were disturbed by the 'noises and she waa losing money In the lodging house busi ness on account of the noisjr saloon. Under tha severe cross-examination of Attorney John Logan, who defended Conrad. Mrs. Brauer admitted on the witness stand that - William -Cody, for merly one of the owners of the Pull man, had been In the habit of paying her 110 a month to prevent her report Ing to the police that shs has been dis turbed by the noises of Njhe Pullman. Since CcxVy sold his Interest In the sa loon to Conrad she had not been paid any money. ' 1 ' ' Attorney Logan ealled Officer West to the witness stand and the police officer testified that when be found the saloon open It wss ten minutes aftor 1 o'clock and not 8, as Mrs. Brauer had stated. Judge Hogue In giving his decision in the esse ststsd that Conrad had violated tha ordinance and Mrs. Brauer's motive In causing the srrest could not be con-1 sldered. but he did think that the lowest fine of $25 was adequate. Bit KATBBICB MAT BBTBB. (Journal Special Service.) Washington, Aug. 18. Commissioner of Immigration gargenb ststed today that the officials In New Tork had been Instructed not to detain Mrs. Jtiaybrlck upon her arrival In America, She will be afforded every facility due an Amer ican cltlxen. - - , . KZATT TZBBS SB ZD ABO. . I' (Special Dttpetrh te The Joornal.) ' Cataldo, Ida., Aug. 18. Residents of this town snd vicinity have been fight ing fire for three days and nights to ssve their property. Timber and brush Is exceptionally dry and much loss has peso wrought by. the flames. , Are never in doubt, when XI WALKER BUSINESS COLLEGE. ' Our teachers are w . - ....... all practical men and specialists in their particular lines. . DAY AND NIGHTS-SEND FO? CATALOGUE ' Behnke-Walker MiMtfiry Acedemy reaxXjAjra, outov. A privets taarding aaa day koeL Haass! traLilu. ail it. tary olsalpUBa, eouega prepara tloa. Urn ef Say as adaiittaa si ear osa rau carat epa aaatamb 14, 1BO. , . CUT THIS OUT Ami Mil to Br. I.W. B1U, K1U 1 have .... says, wheat I waal to sasd te aBVlalBsBaTW AaBkaBaasBiW. IWtUhfll f aav aifntarr sefcaaL Their eas era Plaaae wnd ate srloae aad tarsal alas lUastrstaii eaeariptiv eetalogae et yeas scsaoi, sae) ....a...... ' uaesss;..'.;..'.. NORTH PACIFIC DENTAL COLLEGE One of tha beat equipped Institutions of lis kind. . Ths annual session begins October I. Students may graduate after attending three full courses. For further Information and catalogue address, , DB. IBBT-OL- atTXTaBB,- BBAB. Portland. Oregoa. 141 West Bark St, HOLY NAMES ACADEMY Twelfth' -aaa Xaat Oak Strsets. ' ' Day school of St. rraset Pariah. Academic, mmnu lad primary arades. , Mxxt scbolaotie opena eeptaniDar Piano, violin. guitar snd n'asdolis Physical ealtare n4 ekwntloa. SL Mary's Academy and College 'Perttaad, C rages. Fortylxth scholaotle year- opens September flnt-elaas boardloc. and day srhool far roans man and air la. Cooraae: Colleelate. aeadenue, srammar and primary. CooierralAry ox swale sad art. Psplls reoalTed at any time. Columbia So Pre paratory, Cotxt- University marclal and Grammar Grade Apply tor catalogea. ' Course a. Btardlil ni Day School for Yoh Hci ni Boyi Box 335, UnJvarsity Park Station JJJrfasirf, v. -. , - Oregon SL PatrrclfrTcfiool Vtsaiaeath aad Sariar Streets.' "" Candartd br the Staters of the Hlr Names. Day acbool far At.- Patrick's Pariah. Next eHoa open geptember 8th. "Orammar, Inter mediate sse primary grades. Piano, violin. uandoUs and snltar. BDecial teacher for elo BP" cution aad phyaleal esltnra. THE ORDER OF WASHINGTON ; , STARTED RIQHT7 URATES ARE CORRECTLY BASED Good Insurance Furnished, to Men and Women Who , - - Can Pass Required Examinations. v- ALL WHO ARE UNDER THE AGE OF SIXTY CAN JOIN ... . r '.' -' ' ' . ' ' - " ' ' -' . ' I If you want the best fraternal insurance in the world, in vestigate the" plans of The Order of Washington; for full par ticulars, pamphlets, etc., address, giving your age, ' ; ; J. L. MITCHELL, Supreme Secretary, , . i,; 612 Marquam Bldg.; Portland Ore. HOTELS and. RESTAURANTS ' We csrryln stock a full Una of hotel and restaurant goods: Including larga Portable Hotel Ranges. French Ranges, to set in brick. Steem . Tables, Vegetable Steam Boilers. Our prices are low. Ws solicit your patronage. , . A . , ; - - ; ' , LoewenbergeS: Going Co. ' Ssoond and Taylor Street. ' THis is V the Only Place tn town where you get anything and everything In Ladles' Tsllor Ing. Ws make aU kinds ef light weights, silks and clothe. Monte Carlos. Suits, Shirt Waist Sulla, eto. .;'. - "v A. Lippman SS4 TABOaU BTBBBT. ' . raoae, Bed !. you attend the' BEHNKE- Business College j ABB WASBZBOTOB STBBBTS BTIWABB. OBBOOS . Bstsbllshsd in' 18(8. Open all the year. Private or class Instruction. Thousands of graduatea in positions; opporuinltlsa constantly occurring. It pays to attend our school. Catalogue, specimens, eta. free. -.'.'' ' . , A. 9. ABMBTBOBO. U.B PBIBCXPATa. ' HOLMES BVSXBXSS OOKtBOB Established 1887. '. , - Tamhlll and Eleventh streets. . ' BAT AVBB BZOBT SCXOOZj. - The only college occupying an entire 4-story building. , . . New Furniture. Modern methods. Clvss you a thorough and complete business education and finds you profit able employment. 1 - - . . Open all tha rear. Catalogue, St, Mary's -Academy Annex iixteeata sad 'Sveiett Streets.,; , . ; 0ATKXDKAL YABUB. - ' . Klndentarten and primary fradea. Tbe next snakm open geptember 8th. Plane, elocnUua ' aad phyalcal culture. ... PORTLAND ACADEMY Pits bora and slrh) for Western snd Baiters soilages. Primary and grammar (rades lachidod. Portland Jtcadmmy Hall for Clrlt ' BeeeiTss a limited samber and glens them toe eomrorts - ana. care et a-' reniiea Office boors daring July and Aosoet from 4 1 For catalogue J draw Pert- land Aoadamy, Portland. Or. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT . i OT TMM ' .'-. .' ' " UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Eighteenth annual aeaslon begins Sept.. is,, mot. - . Address 8. K. JOSEPHI. M. D.. Dean. 810 Dekum bldg., Portland. IOOB BOBTXVABl St. Helen's Hall A atria School of tha Highest Olaaa. Corng of teachers, location, building. equipment the best. Bend for catalogue. OTBBB SBFTElCBBBi IS, 1004. ' ! O SPICES, O . COFFEE.TEA4 DAIfir.GT0VDEt7a narcn:;.0DCTRi'CTS AluhPurihr. FlrwsHlivor: Crtarrjt Srrenjf h.Ccasoirible frkei aOSSETGDZYERS - ' " DADTI ilin.ABrAUl ' ' 7"'S waayni s BABK x 1 a