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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1904)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAt, PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING. AUGUST 18. 1904. v PLANET IN A PANIC TOURNALS NEWS OF SPORTS - Edit by X A. HOUAN OVER QUEER VISITOR TWO EXCITING RACES AT IRVINGTON BROWNS WIN FROM ANGELS BOXING RACING 100 LOOS PRESENT BROWNS WITH GAME AJTBB BAYXBO TWM OAM ATVAM- , 'XWTVr ODFCBEOi TMM . AJTOiUB oet im us, movam xx ' roro An msrUaTs, m post. , xjutdebs ww otnv . - Portland. 8: Los Anreles. 6. Hastings and Steolman; Baum, Gray '' and Spiea. From tha , manner in which, tbosa ' Browntaa started off yesterday. Dot a '.' halt dosen of tha - five or - ill hundred ' Mns present thought they would have a look in at tha gama. Thar MVa one of tha worst fleldtns; exhibitions In that awful first Inning that has fallen to tha ' lot of tha unfortunate but extremely loyal local fans to wijtness tn many a ' dar. Bernard, tha speedy centerf lelder, who distinguished himself later. In the day by making a phenomenal catch, led off bT working Ira Hastings for a pass. - which was followed by a succession of bunts, which, .with tha exception on Beck's ' part, "' were handled In the strangest fashion. Hurley and Castro were tha principal offenders, and their hnnviM viik runonathlft for. tha Bar aphs ringing up four tallies without tha third Inning another tally was donated to tha visitors when, on Castro s fumble, Chase's hit. and Steelman'e muff of Drennen s uirow. iuown tntvuio 10 score. Up to tha sixth InniniTboth pitchers had been stingy tn allowing hits, only two being secured on each side. In tha sixth the Brownies connected wfth Mr. Charles Baum and aided by some bad fielding on the part or tn uoo uooa. negotiated five runs. Spencer lad off with a single to center and took second while Bernard was trying to pick up the ball. 'Hurler waited and received a pass. . Drennen beat out a hit, to Toman, and the sacks were loaded. Beck walloped a long fly, which was neatly caught by Rosa, and Spencer scored with Hurley Castro banged one toward light, which Chase knocked down and threw badly to the plate. Hurley and Drennen soor ' ing and Castro taking second. . ThleU - "man. Nadeau and Steal man each singled, and Castro and Thlelman registered. Nadeau was. caught on an attempted steal, and' Hastings "Went out . at first Total, five runs and a (le score. ' Dolly Gray went on the hill in tha seventh, and Harry Spencer picked out nice one which ha planted in right garden for one base. Hurley sacrificed and Drennen singled to rlgat, scoring Spencer. Beck bit to Flood, who threw wild to Toman, and Drennen took third. Beck and Drennen then cleverly executed a double steal, tha latter scoring and Erv perching on second. Castro walked and Beck was caught on an attempt' to steal third. Thlelman drove out -his third safe hit of the aay ana t astro scored. - This ended the scoring for the i day and Dugdale's bunch cams away with a game that bad apparently been . lost. ' - . Dugdale's absence from the grounds during1 tha early part of the game, gave rise to the rumor that he was taken sud- I denly 11L About tha seventh inning, how. ver, "Cupid" put In his appearance and settled his corpulency In the old seat. Tha same teams line up this after- noon. ' Rusty , Hall will pitch for tha : Angels and Ham Iberg will probably op- pose him. Tha score follows: ' . . j T. . ;. ... . ',PORTIANDi. ' ...- '. J AB.R.H. PO.A.E. Spencer. Sb. a 1 8 1 0 Hurley, lb. I 1 rwiiii-ii, u, i. Beck, lb. 4 Castro, a, a. ........ I Thlelman, r. f. ...... 4 Nadeau, L if ........ 4 Steelman. a. ...... 4 Hastings, p. ......... 4 1 0 Totals 86 8 18 87 18 -S '.-" .t ' , LOS ANQELE8. . ; " ' . AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Bernard, e, f. ....... 8 118 0 1 Flood, 2b. 8 Smith. 8b. 8 Cravath, r. f.. ....... 8 Chase, lb. .......... 8 . Ross, L f. 4 Fplea, e. ..... Ktum, p. Gray, p. , Totals .....88 4 84 14 RUNS AND HIT8 BT INNINGS. .1 8 8 4 6 8 7 8 8 -Portland . .......0 0680 8 Hits ...1 0 0 0 1 8 8 1 11 ; Los An galea .,..4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 Hits . 0 010110104 ' SUMMARY. Earned runs Portland, 8. Stolen bases Beck, Drennen, Cravath, Bernard, ftasea on balls Off Hunting, 8; off Baum. 1; off Gray, 1. Struck out By Hastings, 8; by Baum, 1. tacrine hi In Hurley, Flood. Smith, Cravath. Chase. Two-has hits Thlelman, Hastings, Bernard, Cravath. DouMe play Cra- vath to Splea Left on hases Portland, ; Los Angeles, 4. -Time of game On hour and 45 minutes. Umpires Mo Cartby and McDonald. VACOT0 OOAR UA0TT8L " PltJ CLtTBs. aeattle Teoma ........ Ijo AngeUe dun Oaaclaee... Vrt land .Onklaad .679 'ill .B7 10t .T 0 B .474 8 O) 01 61 .860 Loat.. T 81 !il10U6 - - Seartl Make Garrison rials. Seattle, "Wash., Aug. 18. Seattle took "Bmlllng" Schmldty's measur In th olgbth Inning yesterday and, aided by Ms wlldness. batted In alx runs, winning th game. Score: , , R. H E Seattle . . ......00 1 00008 7 i i Oakland '. 0 0 8 0 1 f 0 0 0 5 4 Batteries C Hall and Wilson; Schmidt and Byrnes. Umpire Brown. ' ' ' 1 - JSjDID b ) ) V5A O RACING SUMMARY ON EASTERN TRACKS (Joarnal Special serrte.) , Saratoga. N. T., Aug It. Results Six furlongs Collector Jessup won time. 1:11 l-i. Steeplechase, full course Maiden won: time, 8:09 1-6. Five and one-half furlongs Es eutcheon won; time, 1:01. The Seneca, six furlongs Divination won; time, 1:11 1-6. Ona mile Caugnawaghha won; time. 1:88 4-8. - Five and ons-half furlongs Aero naut won; time. 1:08 1-8. ' At 0m, Koala. . ' ' St. Louis, Aug. 18. Fair grounds re sults: , Fire and one-half furlongs, selling Iierstan won; time, l:o. Sit furlongs, purse Triple . Silver Won; time, 1:15. ' Five furlongs A.. Uuskeday won; time. 1:0. , . One mil rand ona-aignth, handicap Baa d'Or won; time, 1:88. Six furlongs Ed Ball won; time. 1:14. One mile Blissful won; time. 1:4m. '': At Brighton Beach. : ' Now Tork. Aug. 18. At Brighton Beach. Summary: 1:18 trot, mils heats, two in th Sweet Marie won first and third heats; time. 8:08. 8:11. 8:18 trot, purse. 81.800. one mile and one-eighth Single K. won .In 8:37. 8:10 pace, purs 1800, ons mils Bell Star won In 8:01. 1:85 Tace, for 8-year-old. purs I8.0Q0, mil haata Poreae H. won both heats; time. 8:11, 8:18. ' 8:81 class, trotting, purs f(00, on mil and one-eighth Louvain . won in 8:21, Htdras Tin . second. , Only two starters. - GEORGETOWN POOL MEN QUIT BUSINESS (Journal Special Service.) Seattle. Wash.. Aug.-18. Failure of the Multnomah Fair assoclatlonrof Port land to furnish th pool rooms of Georgetown -with Its racing results, it has caused th bookmakers to close tip snop ana com to this city. Th only reason assigned for th aotlon -of the Portland racing men. is that the George town bookies were offering better prices than are given at- Irvington track, and result large sums - of Portland money war wired there to be placed. . Tha Georgetown bookies opened shoe at th close of th Seattle races and accepted-considerable money by wire, the odds always being better than furnished at th tracks. Th tempting odds' re celved much money that the Portland bookies thought should have been played at Irvington, hence th refusal of th Fair association to furnish any more racing Information. ' - When President Diamond was asked regarding the refusal of th Multnomah Fair association to furnish racing news to the Georgetown poolrooms he said: , There has been a fight on at George town between two rival poolrooms and as a result they hav lost considerable money on th -' racing venture. Th Multnomah Fair association Informed th Georgetown bookmakers that if they did not post . track odds, that Is, th same prices ss posted at Irvington track, our association would furnish them with no mora racing information. I see now that they' are not taking th results, so attribute it to the fight that has been waged between them. '1 JtATIOJTAXi uAava. - Won. 71 : & (0 .......63 ..38 ........37 Lost 28 40 40 45 ' , 60 , 65 14 73 PC. .487 .404 .686 .571 .615 .369 . .277 New York . Chicago . , . . Pittsburg . Cincinnati , . St Louis , .. Brooklyn .". Boston . . . Philadelphia , At Boston.' - First gam , ' R. H. E. Boston 4 t 1 Chicago . 8 11 4 Batteries Plttlnger - and Moran; Browne and O'Neill. Second gam R. H. E. Chicago, ;... Boston . : : .... 4 7 2 Batteries Weimer snd OTJelll; Fisher. Moran and McAullff. Umpires Moran and Carpenter. At Philadelphia. R. H. E. ft. Lotiis . , It 4 Philadelphia.. .7 11 1 Batteries Taylor. McFarland and Grady; Sparks' and Dooin. Umptre EmsliSL At J8w Tork. R. H.E. Pittsburg . . .... ....'. It 2 New York... 8 11 3 Batteries Case and Carlsch; Muthew- son, Warner and Bowerman. Umpire Johnstone. . . At Brooklyn. . R. It. E Cincinnati.............. t 5 Brooklyn .8 8 5 Batteries Walker and Schlel: Jones, Garvin and Bergen. Umpire Zlmmer. AUBUOAV BZAOUB. Won. Lost 41 40 41 40 . 1. ' 67 . 64 . 78 PC. .oz ,9 .690 .692 .643 .411 .411 .224 Chicago'. , . New York . Boston . . , Philadelphia .2. .59 .69 .58 .64 t . . . . t leveland Ietrolt . i Ht. Ixiuia . . ..41 ..38 ..23 Washington . .;' . -( At St, Bonla. . .-..' R, H. E. St Louis . ....... .......... ,3 8 o New York , i io o Batteries Glade and -Kahoe; Powell and Klelnow. At Beteolt. R. H. E. Philadelphia . . ... Detroit .3 12 2 8 8 0 Matter! Flank and Powers; Mullln and Braille. At Chicago. Chicago . .... " Boston . . ..' ., io a Batteries Walsh, Altrock and Sulli van; J. Tannehlll and FarrelL . ' , At 01 av aland. S. R. H.E Clevela nd . Washington . . . ,',Ki , Batterlea Rhodes Hughes and Klttredge. k... 12 1 3 7 1 Buelow; and Tlgrs Wla rirst Chun, '; San Francisco, Aug. it. Tacoma bunched three of th four hits mad off Barber In tha seventh Inning and scored two runs, winning th game. Thomas allowed nine hits, but they were so well scattered that th Seals could only ne gotiate on Ion tally. Th score; - Tscom , i ....-t.OOOOOaiOO-t 4 San Krnn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 3 Batteries Thomas and Koran: Bar ber and Oorton. Umpire -O'Conaali . : . : ' ' ' HORSES HAKE-FINE SHOWING YESTERDAY nuri bxds , osr BtrmcBB aid tttu.ktt's ow n itxoto axxz- BXTXOBB OX1 DABIBO 8HU AWO 1 oevibiueip st. nmnuiA WAS A BZIArrOXsTTSfSirT. Yesterday's racing at Irvington track waa th finest exhibition of running ever seen la this city, and those who had the good fortune to b present will Always recall Kelly's perfect rid on Bummer, and Tullett's head victory on El Plloto, with considerable pleasure. Kelly rod Bummer In th fifth race, th other con tender being Cerro Santa, Instructor, Gateway, Bud Wade and Blue Eyes. In. structor was th star favorite and car rled a ton of money, opening at 3 to I and closing at 1 to 1. The wis ones figured that Instructor couldn't fall to finish ' first, but they figured without Kelly. Bummer and Cerro Santa war 3-to-l shot, and got fair backing. When th barrier was sprung Santa gat off with a terrific ruah in th lead, with Bud wad on his heels, and instructor third. Bummer taking up th rear. At th half Kelly moved his mount up to third position, but couMn t get out of th hunch, and as th horses swung into the stretch the crowd was aware that beautiful finish was to be made, in th stretch Instructor got out in front, but only for a second, as Cerro Santa and Bummer" challenged and cam on neck and neck. Bummer was at a slight disadvantage, however and, nearlng th wire, edged closer to th rail, and hare is where Kelly showed his generalship. Bummer" was a head behind Santa and everybody thought that Kelly wa out of It, but in front of th Judge's stand Kelly loosened th reins and Bummers head shot out Ilk a flash and mad him winner by a nose, while but a nose separated XerrOwSahta from Instructor. The finish was Ideal and moved th crowd to terrlno applause. Kelly came in for a rousing ovation as he rod back to th stand His rid was th prettiest ever witnessed at Irvington track, and that Is saying a great deal. - In tha Multnomah handicap, seven furlongs, there waa another pretty race, although many are atlll under th Im pression that Nonle is a . better hora than El Plloto. Only four horses started Mlsty's Pride. Lady Kent. Nonle and El Plloto. Nonle was the choice of th talent and was heavily laden with coin of th realm, and got away second In a fairly good start El Plloto got away the lead, but dropped back to third at th quarter and maintained third po tt Ion until the end of the stretch, when Tullett urged him along at a great clip, while Herbert couldn't keep Nonle In th stride. When they passed the wire El Plloto was first by a head, and a length and a half separated Nonle and Mlsty's Pride. Th tim mad l:2i smashed th track record. In th first race Judge Napton, th favorite, carried th - talent's money safely and won by a head from Master. Pat Morrlssey, at 7 to 10, received a good jolt in th second event by 'not getting away in very good shape, and Frank, at 6 to 1, romped home a winner. Morrlasey , snd Crosby wr heavily played, but finished second and third. Agnes Msck, while th favorite In tha third race, carried a good price 3 1 to. 1. Suburban Queen was quoted at the same price, but didn't receive so much of a play. Mack ran a consistent race and had a length and a half to spare in a finish that didn't" need any urging. The last race, although CoL Van earned a clean victory, was not satis factory owing to tha poor start St Phillpplna carried a lot of money and the crowd had pinned its faith upon the black mare, but when Mulholland let the horses go th Saint was away last and so badly boxed that she couldn't re cover any lost ground, ' finishing - last Fountain rode CoL Van In fine fashion, being hard pressed the entire distance by Mountebank: Summary: First race, 8 furlongs,, selling Judge Napton, 104 (G. Gruwell), 3 to 1, won; Master, .104 (Croasthwalte), 8 to 1, sec ond; Roseleaf. 36 (Herbert), 4 to L third. Time, 1:02. ' Second race, 8 furlongs, selling Frank Pearce, 102 (Croasthwalte), 5 to 1, won; Pat Morrlssey, 107 (Holbrook), 7 to 10, second: Crosby, 107 (Fltspat-i rick), 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:21. Third race, 6 furlongs, selling Ag nes Mack, 107 (McLeon) 13 to 6, won; Bell Reed. 104 (Croasthwalte.), 5 to Z. second; Almoner, 109 (McClees), 6 to L third. Time. 1:02. ' Fourth race, Multnomah handicap. 7 furlongs--El Plloto, 106 (Tullett). 5 to 2, won; Nonle, 115 (Herbert), 7 to 10., second; Mlsty's Pride,. 107 (G. Gru well). 13 to 6, third. Time. 1:28. ' Fifth race. 8 furlongs, purse Bum mer, 112 (Kelly). -1 to 6, won; Cerro Santa, 107 (I. Powell). 4 to 1, second; Instructor, 106 (F. Sullivan), 1 to 2, third. Time, 1:13. v Sixth race, mil and 70 yards, selling Col. Van. 103 (L. Fountain), 8 to 1, won; Mountebank. 103 (Herbert), 8 to 2, second; Chickadee, 108 (Tullett), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:4. voTxs 01 rwm xsbt. Horace Egbert, who was starter at th Seattle races, and who left " Portland Tuesday evening for 'Sacramento, re ceived word yesterday that his father had died at Philadelphia. . St Phllllpplna's start In th last race yesterday was a keen disappointment to her many backers. The ladies will be admitted fre this afternoon again. Ladles' day at, both baseball nd th race ought to be a fair test "as to which is the more popular with th fair ones.. - l wot BBiBoa inumBS. ' (Journal Special Scrvlee.) ' ' Spokane, Wash... Aug. 18. Spnkan came out victorious In the International bridge whist meet with th team from British Columbia, although the exact score Is not made public. In addition to that fact each individual player on h Spokane team made mora points than sny of the Canadian., opponents. The horn team has been Invited to go to British Columbia In the near future for a return meet but nothing definite has been done as yet . The meet covered thlrty-lx hours In three sittings. Spokane players were: Mr. PoHt L. Roy Slater, Frank H. Graves snd John II Brings. Schedule of steamer T. J. Potter. Th seaside steamer T. J. Potter will leav Portland, Ash strt dock, for Astoria and Ilwaco. as follows: August 19, Friday, 9 a. m. August 80, Saturday, 1 p. nv: . ' Get transportation and berth ticket st O. R A- N. ticket offlc. Third and Washington streets. - ' . - - TRACEY FINISHED BY RUFE TURNER (Jooraal Special Service.) ' Seattle, Wash,, Aug. 18. Ruf Turner of. Stockton. California, knocked out Tommy Tracey of Portland tn the tenth round or on or th lasted mills ever pulled off In this city. Both men put up splendid exhibitions. and aa Tracey had apparently wore him. seir out. trying to get at his colored op ponent's body, he would hardly hav lasted many more rounds. 'he Portland man displayed th most cleverness ' In the earlier rounds and owing to th fast. ness of both some of th spectators had despaired of such an exciting fin lah. Tracey opened tha final round with rush, and repeatedly rushed his op ponent to th rope and kept after hint hammer and tongs.- Tracer missed a swing for Turner's head, and while tem porarily unbalanced. Turner Naw hi opening and landed a terrlflo right to Tracey' law. and th Portland, men went down with a crash. -Tracey real lied that he was out of it and signaled his second Martin Denny, to throw up th sponge, which, was don. Tracey suffered a sever cut on th lip which bled profusely and bothered him soma during th latter part of th fight In a rattling preliminary which went six rounds. Kid Krant of 'Seattle and Jack Sullivan of Portland fought to a draw-.. ' : . .. v, ' HASTINGS PITCHED - A BRILLIANT CAME Whil many wr rejoicing ovr Port land's victory yesterday and talking about th variety of errors, a good many overlooked th fact ' that Portland's chanc of success after that bad first Inning depended upon Hastings' steadi ness. There Is little encouragement for strsnger, or anybody els, when he Is pitching a superb game, to hav, his team mates present the opposing- nine with five runs, Hastings', work yester day deserves commendation. His ef fectiveness was evident throughout,' his fielding wss perfect and his two-bsgger in th eighth was very pretty. ' In th rush of criticism and gossip of victory. such a worthy performer should not be forgotten." !. . DIAMOND GLISTENINGS Ira Hastings pitched a splendid gam yesterday and would hav blanked th Seraphs had h received good support . larva Beck played a beautiful gam at third, and waa practically th only Portlander who did not go up lnth air In that first Inning. . , . Spider Baum, is up sgalnst some kind of a hoodoo In this town. It does not matter how well he pitches, something slways woea wrong and h Is almost certain to b beaten. - Bernard's cunning one-handed catch of Drennen's Una drive In . the fourth Inning was th finest witnessed her In many a day. It reminded th fans of our old friend Van Bu ran. . Hal Chase played his regular gam at the first station - Jim Morley certainly secured a wonder when he signed this lad, who is. by long odds, the best field ing first sacker in the league. H is a trifle uncertain at time, but experience will break him of that In Urn. Jak Thlelman banged on against th deep center field fence, which was pre vented from being a triple by . speedy fielding on the part of Bernard, who re turned th ball In tim to hold ink at second. . Morry Steelman captured a couple of difficult foul In clever style, and his timely hit In th sixth scored th tying run. . . ' - Skel" Roach waa greatly in evidence on th coaching line and aa Skel waa at his beat in th sixth, inning, ther was something doing. Doc Newton, th premier southpaw or the league, is handicapped with badly sprained ankle, which hinders him greatly In walking and may prevent him from pitching against th local this week. Newton Is a great favorite her and th local fans hop ha wilt speedily recover In order that they may se him work. WILL FLAT BOBSB TZIKI8. ,'' (Jpsraal special Service.) Spokane, Wash.. Aug. 18. A .new gams wU be played at tha 8. A. A. C this fall. . Th exercise will b known horse tennis," and Is said to furnish all th exercise of heavy, fast gym nasium work, with all tha pleasure of the regulation tennis game. Th gam will be played witn a three-pound medicine ball on courts laid out th same ss In the outdoor game. In place of the 'net will be a strong wooden horse, about three feet high arid twenty feet long. The ball Is .caught and thrown with th hand, and th points ar mad th same as In 'tennis. PACmO XfATIOlTAX. X.XAOTTB. 1 1 . . At Salt Tbak City. ' ' ''.'. n. he. Spokane . , ,....0000100814 4 1 Salt Lake 0 0000000 00 8 1 Batteries Hns-g and Stanley; Toiler and Hausen. Umpire Flannery. ; At Butt. R. H. JC' Boise.. .......31010184116 19 3 Butte 1 10OOOOO2 4 10 8 Batteries Starkells and Hanson; Dowllng, Hoon and Swindells. Umpire Davis. .. . ' '; ' - v JOAQUIN MILLER IS TO BECOME WEALTHY ; '' (Joornal Special Serrlea.) San XHego, Cel., Aug. 18. Joaquin Miller, th California poet, who years sgo was a resident of' Oregon, will likely become very wealthy owing to an oil strike near here. The poet purchased a' large tract of semi-arid land near her a few years ago for a small sum. The Investment is likely to make him a great fortune, as it is now thought to b underlaid with oil. ' - . - . .; Things Doing at the Lyric. Tomorrow night there -will "b things doing st th Lyric, Beside th usual high-class performance, tha 15 In gold will be given away at each of the three night- performances. . Then, too, there will b things doing In the bicycle racing. F. J. Wyatt, who claims th championship of Oregon, , will race Agras, of the team of Agraa A Hilton, for 3100, two best In three three-mil heats. On heat at each performance. Don't forget th Lyrlo Friday night Ther will be fun going on ther for all lovara of good things. BIO AS A X9BSB ABB BBATtJ AZB WITH TABTS WXBZIiSSS AS- Tiers nu or nrrssfiOATiOBS MABB BT ABU CXXBTTISTS AS- TBOBOMXAS BVCftXBB. (Special from a wireless telegraph to Tb Joornal aa unknown planet la the vldnltr of Ana CoDTrixhted. 1U04. ob all Dlanata thronfhnut th universe.) August 17. Prof. Swoggleman. th great astronomer 'of our planet, states that a body moving at a terrible rat of speed passed this planet last night at 11:14 p. m. . Th body had a most unusual appear ance. It was ss large as a coraman. or, as it is termed on th earth, a horse. Around th body ther was a strange vi bration or motion of air. 'This motion of th air seemed to be affected as if by the operation of large fans.' The commotion seemed to be entirely beneath th body, and Prof. ' Swoggle man thinks that th air was used to hold It up and give It motion. Ther was no light connected with th body. Prof. Swoggleman thinks that It could not have been a meteor, unless it was just beginning its Journey snd had not attained th general character istics of an aerolite. Th body passed on the west side of this planet snd Prof. Swoggleman was able to see it by the aid of his trans' reflector.- Th trans-reflector is a new Invention of th professor's by which be can se on any aids of our planets. ' A wireless dispatch has been sent to Prof. Nlndoa, on the west side of the planet, to watch for the body. He wired back that h had already located It, and would sendInformation' about his dls- Mv.r.. J FORMER-SEATTLE AN ELOPER (Jooraal Bpeelal Sarrlca.) Dkvisvill. Cal., Aug. 18. A few days ago tn wire of Andrew Tuft was a society leader in this town. Now sho has gone aa th companion of a clerk ho was in her husband's store young man named Jack Wilson. ' She desertedi three beautiful children, a fin horn and loving husband. .. , Tufts keeps a large atore. is wealthy and his wif waa a leader In th town. A year ago a new face appeared In uavisvui. xn stranger was a young man of engaging manners, who gav a vague account or nimseir. h cam from Seattle and introduced himself as Jack Wilson. A report. now has It that Wilson had mad something of a spe cialty along Lothario lines in Seattle and other places, and that to elude be trayed husbanda he had on other occa sions left town - between two days. Tufts engaged the man as a clerk, the clerk won th heart of Tufts' wif and now thy hav gone away together. Th deserted husband is now searching for his wife, . .. . . . EXILED NOBLEMAN IS KILLED FOR FORTUNE (Journal Special Serrlea.) ' Lacrosse. Wis, Aug. 13. Last week Florlan Krai, an exiled Austrian noble man, was found dead on a railway track and was supposed to hav been killed by a train. Evidence has now been -brought out that he was th victim of a foul murder for his money. The publio administrator has found that-317,000 in United States gold bonds nd an equal amount In cash and other securities are known to hav been In th possession of Krai, and these ar miss ing. Two handsome rings and a dia mond pin, worn only -on state occasions, cannot be found. Wounds on th body which could not hav been caused by a train tend to strengthen th theory that LKral did 'not meet his death in a train accident ; -...',.-'. STUDY DESTRUCTION OF THE MOSQUITO PEST (Journal Special Service.) ' -' , 8dn Francisco, Aug. 18. Th 'Univer sity of California has established a novel course called by students tils "mosquito course." It Is proposed to teach detailed methods for exterminat ing these peats, ' A laboratory, has been established where students experiment on the best methods of exterminating th insects. Drainage of moist places or sprinkling of crude oil on their breeding grounds is so far the only known way In which to wipe 'out mosquitoes. m : : FINE ST. LOUIS SERVICE. IfaW Sleeving' Osjr Arrangement Made by O. B. ft V. Low mates. St Louis fair visitors will b Inter ested in knowing that the O. R. A N. has Inaugurated a dally through stand ard sleeping ear servlc to that city, passengers arriving ther In th morn ing. - ,. ... A September i. 8. 7. October 8, 4, (, th O. R. A N. will. sell 80-day return-trip tickets to 8U Louis for 367.60; to Chi cago, 373.SO. Stop-overs allowed going nd - returning. Particulars of C. W, Stinger, city ticket agent. Third and Washington- ' Preferred Stookr canned 0ooa Allen Lewis' Best Brand. Boxing school. Tom Tracey. 108 4th st A HOUSE ing printing' F. W.Baltcs arid Co. printtrt First mdOikStj. of quality produc of q uality Tea Ha taw jm aiirbU balMlali tai yi win u an asait. g t' 1 ' Tac rtlacM ladMry art Gtlteriei 0 Aft, ft I M Sal I'k look la' far my mor' wnkro wkca I kH uu kikt If -. I e-foia' la t. Loan Jaat t an thai araa4 U rika. U J Q I aASalMoTtka rlka-ObTWaOacalnrla. Carrlftaa4 R ' 3a. I ' y CaUm't Weekly. auu4 ay fekrauMba. ' LeV I '' .-, '' Tq St Louis end Return laaa 16, it, it, July 1, a, n Aoraat 8, 9, io, ,- ,7j OeMocf 1,4.1. . kttara Unit, (tatty 4iy, '. The Rock Island Syttem offers to the World's Fair City vi MlnneapoDi, and .through Scenic No changeof cars. Ogdcri to Su Su Paul to St. Loui. . , Full uucraadoa ea wur wins. A. R. McDonald, 1403rd Street, cor. Portland, l . - 11 I I 1 1 A. R. McDonald, General Aft, AMI l-fl ... THE ORDER , OF WASHINGTON STARTED RICIt-iT RATES ARE CORRECTLY BASED : ' ' .: .- .- . ,.-.-.v.,. A ,-. Good Insurance Furnished to Men and Women Who Can Pass Required Examinations. -ALL VH0 ARE UNDER THE AGE OF SIXTY CM JOIN , . Ifyou want the best fraternal insurance in the world, in vestlgate the plans of The Order of Washington J for full par ticulars, pamphlets, etc., address, giving your age, C 7- ' J. L. MITCHELL, Supreme Secretary, " - v ' K 612 Marquam Bldg., Portland Ore. ' Special rates mad to families bath establishment In tb hotel. HOTEL MOORE fanaerl Yaw Qrtmae Ratal, BiaiUa. Oit. NOW OPEN Tb enlr botlB tb eoaat ererlnnklas the acaaa. Flnaat aorf batbln aad tub bathaboat lr. knatlna end lablna. Tb hotel Is bard flnlihftd with fornae beal for rata addraes DAN J. MOORS. Prop . .ad4. Ontoa. - McQUIRE'S Seaside, Oregon . y. X,ooatad la th ttj aatr ef th elty, oonvesient to railroad and frh-wtr boatlnf on th aTaeaalonm. TtaMf for aished. roUt attendants. ... Remodeled, rebuilt and furnished, Open for th season of 1804. ' THE HARVEST HOME . torn. 8CeZan, yrop. ' . -, ' ' Price: 81. per day, 88.00 per week, beds 8to and 80c. meals 88 vents. ( Children under 10 years at half rates. X.OKO BBACX,. WAS8L r Seaside Livery & Fuel Co. ,' UTEIT, rXSS, SAI.ZS - STOXAOS AW TVXX, : Draylnr, Sxpressiny aad 0aral ?obBlf Xasdl AU Kinds ef Dry Wood, : atars to Elk Creek and Oanaoa Baaca. The Driftwood ICr. T. &yalff - MOB 001ttrOTABX.B An vunQax ooTTAoa on 1x8 r -.'.BIAOM,' .- - Hot and Cold Salt Water Baths la ' , Connection. tOHO BBAOX. WASH. Every Woman tstntaraated and abonM bnew auout Uia woooarful MARVTl Whirlinq Spray Tba aaw raaajMl aiiaaa. Jnjr. Ma m oarntm. wm aar- mw Moat conTtnt, MmrftHtMarK, If ha annotainnlv ftba BllVkL. kiw.nl iui eth.r, bat aand atania ffif llluatratHl hoot niU II fall particular, aad riirartinna la valaahletn Ia41ra. MARVUP anaaa U new Itrn. Tor Sal By ' WOODA1D, CIVABafal 8k CO, BOWB B MABTIM Aldrloh rhana. SEASIDE RESORTS v I . . .. ..,. , v ;, A ia mm X'. 4"'4... 4. . a . .aV- 14 waaaaaa laataaUf . A Boynton Furnace In your houa anon pay for Itself la comfort and" savins- of fuel. Let ua flc ur with you on th oM of lostallln ens In your houa. J. o. MmjM rarsao Co. Ill oood BU , , A. Mala 4IL taptcsbw J," two routes . St. Paul,, Colorado; - Louis and reeueat. General Ag Alder Street. Ore. EAST PORTLAND FENCE & WIRE WORKS A. CARLSON, Proprietor .Manufacturer of ' WOOD, IRON AND STEEL : FENCING And th Universal Combination Fenc ELEVATOR ENCLOSURES, ' f- EVERYTHING ' IN 1 WIRE, t 88 M. Korrlson St, SFortaaa. Oregon. Telephone. , union lie. P JtfU . . .. v'. - ili a. The Portland N' r- VOBTiVAsTO, OXXOOX. '' .J - America Plan x. . S3 Per Day and Upward IIBADQUARTeRS FOB TOURISTS AND CO MERC1AL. TRAVELERS ; lngl sntlemen. Amodara Ttnitlss) U.C BOW&RS. Manas . THT Look well Wear well Spread well . And well adapted to this ' . climate. ; " .;- Fisher, Thorsen &Co. ; EVERYTHING IN PAINTS 160. 162, 164 Front Sr. Cor. Front and Morrison TROY LAUNDRY "That's AU1 . WEST SIDE OFEICE: ' 129 FIFTH STREET LAUNDRY: r WATER ST., EAST SIDE IB 1 9 PAINTS: Troy Laundry Gompany
