The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 19, 1904, Image 9

The Oregon daily journal., August 19, 1904, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1904. TODAY'S ANGELS TROUNCE THE BROWNS LADIES WITNESS AND NADEAU PLAY RUGGED BALL WILSSEBS AID FOOl JUDOMEIT BISDLTED IX m amobls aouina A TXO- TOKT BUCK WAS POITbABD'B STAB IV riELDIWa THE SCOBS. As usual, the Browns started off with a weird exhibition of fielding and Tlm- jny Flood's cohorts profited by the mis cues of the locals to the extent of ring ing- up three tallies. Phil Nadeau was the principal offender, although Ham let Iberg helped the Morleyltes along by slamming the sphere against the anatomies of Flood and CravathJ Ber nard, the first man. went out. Tim Flood ambled when hit by one of Ham's floaters. Jud Smith, singled to Nadeau's territory and Phil had difficulty in picking up the sphere, allowing Flood to perch on third and Judson to taJce sec nd. Iberg then populated the sacks by placing one of his slants again! Cravath's ribs. Hal Chase then ambled to the plate and took a crack at one that he liked which sailed toward left rteid. the wogglebug must have taken a , large and Juicy blU out of Phil Nadeau. for that usually reliable fielder danced around until he had effectually mm Judged the fly, and It went for a two- wick drive, scoring Flood and Smith, and putting Cravath on third. Toman daced a short fly Into Drennen s mlts. and Cravath scored on BteelmaYl's muff of Jack's pretty throw to the plate. Boss popped a fly to Spencer and the Browns . took a turn at the bat. Spencer was the first up and he. dumped one toward Smith, and was safe, for Judson failed to handle It In time to get this speedy runner, who Immediately stole second. Hurley's sacrifice put Harry on third, from whence he scored on Drennen's fly to Bernard. Three singles and a fielder's choice gave the Berapn anotnar tally In the second, which concluded their run-getting, for Iberg settled down and his support got busy, and no more Angels got within hailing distance of the platter. Doctor "Useless Jay" Newton had the Brown brigade buffaloed and never al lowed them to become dangerous dur ing the time be occupied the slab. On account of his bad ankle, he retired at the end or the fifth, and Busty Hall assayed to relieve him. Hall started the sixth by walking Beck. Then he put one against Castro s ribs and followed this by walking Thlelman, filling up the sacks. Captain Flood then gave Rusty the rush and hailed "Dolly" Gray- to the slab. Nadeau bit Into a double, forcing Castro at third, and Smith threw to- Flood, retiring Thlelman, Beck soof lng on the play. Thlelman thought, as did many in the stand, that Smith had gotten the ball on the fly, and tried to get back to first, but was run down by Flood. Had the ball not hit the" ground. Smith and Flood would have pulled off a triple play. Steeiman flew out to Smith, and the Portland's took the field. WsJolly' ray came near slofflnr the game in the ninth when he developed a streak of wildnssa Drennen walked, 'Beck's foul was neatly captured by Chase, and Castro also secured a walk. Thlelman fouled out to Smith, and Na deau singled, scoring Drennen. With Castro on third and a hit needed to tie the score. Steel man flew out to Bernard and the game was over. Ike Butler and Spider Baum or Busty Hall will try con clusions this afternoon and a rattling good game should be in order. The score: PORTLAND. AH. R. H PO. A. E. Spencer, lb 4 1 0 8 a 0 Hurley, lb 0 0 IS 1 0 Drennen, c f. S 1 0 1 1 Beck. 3b S 1 0 3 4 0 Castro, s. s. 3 0 0 3 3 Thlelman, r f. 3 0 0 3 0 0 Nadeau. It 4 0 2 1 0 1 Steeiman. c. 4 0 3 1.0 4 Iberg. p. 3 0 0 0 I 0 Totals 3i437l3 LOS ANGELES. A a B. H. PO. A E. Bernard. 0.1 8 01 8 0 0 Flood, lb 4 113 3 0 Smith, 3b. 5 12 5 11 Cravath, r. f. 4 1 1 t 0 0 Chase, lb. 0 3 10 3 0 Toman, s. a ......... 8 0 0 1 5 0 Boss, 1. f. ........... 4 O 0 0 0 0 Spies, c 4 0 3 3 ' 1 o Newton, p. 3 10 13 0 Hall, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Gray. p. 1 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 35 4 11 37 15 1 BUNS AND HITS BT INNINGS. 133468789 Portland 10000010 14 Hits 0 0 1 0 S 0 0 0 1 4 Los Angelas 3 10 0 000004 Hit 3 3 111111 011 3UMUART. Hits Off Newton. 3 off Gray, 1. Rarned run Los Angeles, 1. Stolen bases Toman, Spencer. Bases on balls Off Hall, 3; off Gray. 3. Struck out By Newton, 8; by Oray. 1. Sacrifice hits Hurley, Chase, Toman, Newton. Two bant hits Chase 1, Cravath. Double play Smith to Flood. Left on bases Portland, 6; Los Angeles, 9. Hit by pitched ball By Hall, Castro; by Iberg, Cravath and Flood. Time of game One hour and 50 minutes. Umpires McCar thy and McDonald. Momo coast UAOva. CLUB. Heattle n Tarn ma Ir Angela . . . Has mncUeo.. Portland Oakland ....... .Bin .(IO0 .eoo .4ft .460 .2S0 Lost 11 11 IB 821 lafatl Had Bad Xnnlnr. Seattle, Wash., Aug. II. Jay Hughes had a bad tnnlng yesterday and when the amok cleared away Oakland had piled up five runs. Buchanan held Seat tle safe at all stages. Score: Seattle 0 0000010 Oakland 0 0000061 Batteries Hughes and Wile anan and Byrnes, umpire Tacoma, 3; Bail Francisco, 1. Ban Francisco, Aug. 19. In a pitch ers' battle between Whalen and Keefe. Mlque Fisher's Tigers had all the luck and won out by another 2-to-l score. The score: R. H. E Sen Fran 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 4 3 Tacoma 10010000 02 4 3 Butteries Whalen and Gorton; Keefe and Hogan. Umpire O'Connell. Three spectres that threaten baby's life. Cholera Infantum, dysentery, diarrhoea. Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild 'Rawbefry never fans to conquer them. B. H. E. Or-1 3 IV-i 8 2 dp; Buch-frown. FEATURES IN SPORTS JACK O'BRIEN WEARS THE DOUBLE CREASE (Journal Special SrTlea.) Philadelphia, Aug. 19. As if it were not honor enough to practically have the middleweight boxing championship of the world safely stowed In his reti cule, it was with envious thoughts that Jack O'Brien, (he of the lightning shifts and bewildering left,) read that Edward, klna; of all England and several other places, had evolved a sartorial ef fect that was causing gnashing of teeth and the tearing I of hair amongst those that 'sport more than two pairs (at separate times, of course) and likewise a dinner Jacket. The little fashion that had pertufted Jack, and others ad lib., consumed ut a double pair of creases, one more pair than usually worn, the effect of which can be obtained over night by putting the trousers between the bed ticks. The other crease, on the Inside and outside of the leg, the whole giving a box-like effect, similar to a tree encased to pro tect Its bark. Now it was an easy matter to obtain either one of these sets of creases, but the trouble was, that after one set was obtained It would be eradicated In adding the additional embellishment. Jack, who prldea himself on his ef fective dressing, made up his mind to Introduce the fashion in his native burg. So without giving the matter much mental deliberation he ordered bis tailor d give him the double crease. It wss a mad tailor that called the next day and Informed the Brummeirian flsti cuffer that be would be double crossed if he ever asked him for the double crease. Now many claim that It Is Jack's headwork that has lifted him to the dlxxy pinnacle that he occupies In flstl cuffdom, and he had made up his mind to be the first to follow in King Ed ward's fashion. Fully did he realise that all Newport was mourning the loas of half of Harry Lehr's wardrobe, as he too had ruined all his trousers in the endeavor to in crease the single crease, and when last heard from was experimenting on his last half dosen of pajamas. With all these details In mind, snd Sunday but two days off. Jack be thought himself of a clever scheme. He first called in an architect and had care ful measurements taken of his trousers. From these plans were drawn and sub mitted to a cabinet maker. The latter In due time turned out two box-like affairs with four sharp sides. These were projected Into the trou sers and lo, they were found to fit to a T. All was -easy and the problem solved, for the trousers on their mould were then turned over to the cook, who with the aid of an iron, simply followed the square sides pre sented and today Mr. O'Brien may be seen disporting himself the sole pos sessor on this side of the "pond." of the Albert Edward crease. ts ax anro: (Journal Special Berries.) Spokane, .Wash., Aug. 19. Bill Car ney, the steady-hitting fielder on the Spokane team and the- man who leads all the Indians at the bat. has been sold to the Chicago team, in the national league, and has left the city for his new home. At present Hewlett will take Carney's place in the right field. He is a good fielder and a good man at the bat and, on bases. The new gymnasium at the Gonsaga college In this city Is being fitted up with every modern convenience that money can' buy. The swimming tank is to be lined with plate glass of a milky color. It will be cut in pieces several feet square and will be cemented together and keyed at the back. All edges of the glass will be ground. It Is thought that milky glass will be more suitable than clear glass, as It will not take on the varied colors of the wa ter when in action. MOIITO HATIOHAL LEAOPI. At Salt lake City. R H E Pnokane 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 1 06 7 8 Salt Lake 10100110 1 6 18 1 Batteries Dammann and Stanley; Rsslrk and Hausen and Muller. Umpire Fl aimer y. At Butte. R. H E Butte 1 00 3 0 0 1 00 4 11 5 Boise 00000240 00 12 7 Rattarles Bandelln and Swindells: McFarlan and Hanson. Umpire Davis. CAN LEAGUE. At Cleveland. First gams R. H. E. Cleveland 1 7 1 St Louis 0 11 0 Batteries Donahue and item is; How ell and O'Connor. Second same H. H. I. Cleveland 8 18 2 St. Louis 1 a a Batteries Hess and Bueiow: sudhoti and Sugden. BfATXOJTAX, M AGUE. Won. Iost. P.C. 73 29 .893 83 40 .809 ..59 41 .591 New York . ... Chicago . . .... Pittsburg . . .. ' Hli llilinil . St. Louis 45 .576 60 .628 Brooklyn 38 66 .364 37 85 A8S 38 75 .268 Boston . . ....... Philadelphia . . . . At Brooklyn. R H. E. Cincinnati ', 2 ' 4 3 Brooklyn 0 4 3 Batteries Harper and Schlel; Jones and Bitter. Umpires Zlmmer and Ken nedy. At slew York. R. H. K. Pittsburg 0 6 6 New York .' 8 6 3 Batteries Phllllppl and Carlsch; Mc Glnnlty snd Warner. Umpire John stone. At Philadelphia. Hill R. HE. First game . i.ouih . '. I 11 l Philadelphia' 1 4 4 Batteriea Taylor and Orady: Corrl- don and Roth. Second same H. II E. St. Louis 4 8 1 FhlladAipma .. z : no Merles Nicholas. O'Neill and Grady; Suthoff and Dooln. Umpire Emslle. At Boston. R. HE. Chicago 4 11 1 Boston i z Batteries Brlggs and O'Neill: Wll- helm and Moran. AHBaUOAlf UAOOI. Won. Lost, as 4i P.C. .802 .698 .512 In la j .413 .416 .324 Chicago . . . New York . Philadelphia Boston . . . Cleveland . , .5 .. .68 40 w 67 66 78 :;::;:;::B Detroit 41 Hi Louis . Washington . . ,.rrv...U THE RACING AT IRVINGTON RACING RESULTS ON EASTERN TRACKS (Journal Special aarrlca.) New York. Aug. 19. Brighton Beach summary: 3:18 pace, the Metropolitan, purse 86,000, mile heats, two In three Morn ing Star won both heats; time, 2:07, 1:06V. 3:13 pace, purse 8600, mile and an eighth dash Ecstatic won in z:zs. 2:17, purse 8700, mile and an eighth dash Alex Campbell won In 2:10. 2:07 trot, purse 3900, mile dash Mo- Klnley won In 3:09. 3:07 pace, purse 8800, mile dash Cas cade won in 2:07. at St. Aug. St. Louis, 19. Fair grounds summary: Six and a half furlongs, selling Char ley's Dream won; time, 1:24. Five and a half furlongs Lady Lou won: time. 1:11. Six and a half furlongs Chorus Boy won; time, x:z. ' Six furlongs, handicap Frank Bell won; time, 1:17. Mile and 70 yards Buccaneer won; time, 1:41. Mile and 20 yards Lady Fonso won; tUne, 1:44. Chicago, Aug. 19. Summary: Six furlongs Nora L won; time. 1:14 4 5. Mile and an eighth Major Manslr won; time, 1:65. llle and 70 yards Ananias won; time, 1:46 3-5. Six furlongs Tom Shelly won; time, 1:15 1-5. Mile Alma Dufour won; time, 1:43. Five furlongs Bamshorn won; time, 101 1-6. . Five furlongs Matador' won; time. 1:00 3-8. I Six furlongs Bedoutn won; time, 1:16. . At Saratoga. Saratoga. N. Y., Aug. 19. Summary: Six furlongs Marjoram won; time, 1:14 3 5. Steeplechase, short course Hark Fordward won; time, 4:15. ' The Albany, six furlongs Jack Lory won; lime. 1:14 2-5. Mile and three-sixteenths Africander won; time, 2:01. Mile Jane Holly won. VICTORIA STICKERS TO PLAY PORTLAND The principal sport feature of the As toria regatta will be the lacrosse gnme between Portland and Victoria, B. C. Word was received this morning that the Victoria team Is in better shapo than they have been for years, and they are coming down here to win. The Portland team has got down td work after Its game with Tacoma, but they will be minus the services of Hairy Wilson, who Is leaving this city to take Dos it ion at Baker City. It is ex pected that -the Portland team will be greatly strengthened for the Astoria game. 'Arrangements hs.ve now been perfected to have Victoria come on to this city after their gsme In Astoria and will play a match game on the Multnomah grounds on Saturday, August 37. This will be the first opportunity the Portland public will have of seeing one of the championship Canadian teams in action and will also allow them to Judge the merits of the Portland team in compar ison. TOMMY TRACEY IS BACK FROM SEATTLE Tommy Tracey returned last evening from Seattle, where he met Bufe Tur ner last Wednesday night. Tommy feels that he done the best that could be ex pected of him, considering the fact that during his training period he was con fined In the hospital for Ave days and was not in as good condition as he might have been on the night of the bat tle for that reason. The work of reducing twice for one fight would handicap any of the best men in the ring today, and Tracer's showing against the younger man con sidering these drawbacks was excellent. Tommy has no kick coming on his own account, but wishes to state that young Sullivan did not get a square deal in the accounts of his battle with Kid Krant. Sullivan had an even break with the Seattle man at all stages. Sullivan Is willing to meet Krant again at any time.. DIAMOND GLISTENINGS Yesterday was ladles' day at both the base ball park and the race track and both places were liberally patronised by the fair sex. Hal Chase made one of the most sen sational catches ever seen on the local grounds, when with one hand out stretched he caught Spencer's foul near the bleacher fence. He also secured three hits, two of which were doubles, in three times at bat. Erve Beck is putting up the finest exhibition at third that has ever been seen In this city. He made two phe nomenal one-handed stops and throws, getting such speedy runners as Ber nard and Chase at first. Dug will have to go some to find some place, where thle man cannot play. Castro played an excellent game at short, and several of his stops were ap plauded by the fans. Thlelman and Beck were the recipients of handsome bouquets, and followed the usual precedent of being easy outs after wards. Jimmy Toman went back of second and got Hurley's grass burner, and threw the runner put at first. Hurley tried one of his old tricks of blocking a runner in going to second, in the eighth -tnnlng, but Bill tried It on the wrong man. and Heinle Spies promptly sat "Oassasas Bill" on his sock. Foxy Hank knows more trleks than several Hurleys combined. Dugdale Is reported to have signed another bash leaguer named Rose, who halls from South Dakota. Nlcs work (T) Dug. Keep It up and you will hate a wllnner some day: According to advices from the nation al commission, Joe Corbett Is not to be allowed to play with San Francisco, c.rhett is said to have been released by It. Louis to Brooklyn, hut refuses to play with the latter club. nd la now with Hank Harris' Frisco team. Preferred Stock Cannes Allen Lewis' Beet Brand. ky J. A. HOMN BOXING CERRO SANTA MADE MANY BETTORS WEEP BUBCH OH BUliLITAH'B XOVSrr, BUT TIB 3fA0 OOT LETT AT TKB POST DEBTS! la, UUT GOODWIN AMD DAVID BOLIRS THE GOODS Ladles' day at Irvington track was the occasion for an Immense gathering of the fair ones, and, while the going was not so good as the previous day, yst the crowd thoroughly enjoyed the afternoon's sport, and voted the Jockeys and horses and everybody else a resolu tion of thanks. The day's doings resulted in three favorites carrying away first money and three more putting the talent to the bad. 'The biggest bunch of money was lost oh the last race on Cerro Santa, the favorite, and the crowd was very sore leaving the track. Cerro Santa was played so heavily that If he had won the bookies would have been out a big sum, as almost everybody at the track had a bet on him and expected to see him fin ish first. So steady wss the stream of money on him that his price went down from 3 to 1 to 8 to 6 in a brief space of time. When the horses went to the post there was considerable Jockeying, and when Mulholland pulled the string, muck to the astonishment of the crowd, Cerro Santa, with Sullivan up, was left at the post. All sorts of things, were said 'about Sullivan and Starter Mul holland, but the trick was done and the coin had vanished. Northwest got away in front, but dropped back to second po sition at the half, when Ilrowaho wrested the lead away from him, and maintained it to the end, finishing in a driving finish, with The Stewardess one length behind and a head In front of Colonel Anderson. Cerro Santa managed to make up some lost ground as far as the three-quarters, but faded away In the stretch and finished lnglorloualy lsst. Maud Sherwood also gave the talent a severe solar plexua In the fourth race. Maud jvns thought to be the real McCoy of the public and heavy beta were placed accordingly at 8 to 6 and even money. But Croaathwalte didn't keep Maud in the straight and narrow path and Maud's backers as a consequence were very unhappy. Maud got away fourth and soon ran away from the bunch and kept the lead to the stretch when, to the surprise of all, she suddenly dropped back and finished seventh, Bs traxa winning the race by two lengths from Cathello, with Military showing. Tom Hawk ran a pretty race in the first event and, although carrying good money, beat the favorite, Maxtress, eas ily. Densll was the even" money favorite In the second event and his performance was satisfactory. He got away last and soon got a good position and moved up gradually, gaining the lead at the stretch and keeping it safely by two lengths to the wire. David Boland, at 1 to 8 and 2 to 5, carried eight tons of money and won the race David was all but in at the wire and Meier was giving him a ter rific ride, but David had almost a length to spare. When the crowd saw Melar move up close to Boland In the stretch there was great anxiety, but Fitspat rtck's mount had just sufficient strength to win out Kelly's ride on Sally Goodwin in the fifth was creditable and Sally had a length to spare from Pensance at the finish. Tomorrow will be Derby day and the Irvington handicap, worth 81,000, will be run. The gentleman's riding race will also be run tomorrow. The rider In the race will be MacBae, O'Brien, Lasarus, Chase, Leadbetter and Robin son. The summary follows: First race, 8 furlongs, selling Tom Hawk, 102 (O. Gruwell), 7 to 3. won; Frivolous, 100 (Crossthwalte), 8 to 3. second; Evermore, 107 (Alarle), 9 to 3. third. Time, 1:18. Second race, 6 furlongs, selling Densll. 100 (Crossthwalte), even, won; Mnntoya, 107 (McLeon), 3 to 1, second; Billy Brook wood. 105 (J. Hughes), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:08. Third race, 4H furlongs, selling; David Boland, 110 (Fltspatrlck), 3 to 5. won; Melar, 110 (F. Sullivan), 8 to 1, second; Lady Nlnora, 110 i Wright), 8 to 1, third Time, 0:68. Fourth race, 6Vi furlongs, selling Estrasa. 104 (W. Coleman), 18 to 6, won; Cathello. 104 (Herbert). 5 to 2, second; Military, 108 (Q. Gruwell), 6 to 1, third. Time, l:im. Fifth race, 7 furlongs, selling Sally Goodwin. 113 ( F. Kelly). 4 to 6. won; Pensance, 102 (Crossthwalte), 3 to 1, second; Anvil. 104 (Herbert), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:18 ft. Sixth race, one mile, selling Illo waho. 106 (Crossthwalte), 3 to 1, won: The Stewardess, 100 (Fltspatrlck), 7 to 2, second; Col. Anderson, 103 (Kent), 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:43 U. NOTES OF Many of the racing gentry are sore because the Multnomah Fair associa tion refuses to furnish racing news to the Seattle pool rooms. The talent claim that so long as the prices were better on the sound than at Irvington. there was no reason for the association to cut off Its Information. Sullivan's tide on Cerro Santa was a bad performance. Starter Mulholland should be more careful starting a bunch of horses, when a large sum of money Is at stake. A fair start and a good race would never leave any grounds for complaint. Jockey Kelly once more showed the crowd that he knows how to ride. His ride on Sally Goodwin In the fifth event yesterday wss a finished one.. Tomorrow will be Derby day and the Irvington handicap will be run. It will be a great day and the spectators will see seven fine races for their money. There is considerable gossip slready concerning the Gentleman's race tomor row. Suffice to aay It will be a fine exhibition of riding. Assistant Starters Ed Duke and James Haley leave tomorrow evening for Sac ramento, where Duke is to be official starter and Haley chief assistant. Duke ts one of the beat starters In the coun try, and many of the horsemen at Ir vington regret his departure. W. H. ("Shorty") Lynch, the genial little fellow who owns the crack mare Dotterel, left Wednesday night with his stock for his home at Oakland. Cal. Lynch took his departure thua early on account of having several training con tracts on hand which needed his es pecial attention. He Intends to run Dot terel at the winter meeting at Ingleslde and Emeryville tracks. ' m a Accidents come with dlstreestng fre quency on the farm. Cuts, bruises, stings, sprains. Dr. Thomas' Kclectiic Oil relieves the pain Instantly. Never safe without it. FELL IN FRIGHT AT SIGHT OF MONSTER IWHABITABTB OF ABOO STBICKXB BT QUEEB AFPABITIOM FLAPS ozAjrr wimqs abtd cammnm STBAWOE OBJECTS UFOW ITS BACK. (Wireless special dispatch to The Jour nal from the unknown planet in the vicinity of Argo. Copyrighted, 1904, on all planets.) August 19. The following dispatch was received from Prof. Nlndon In re lation to the moving body which Prof. Swogglemani discovered on the other side of our planet: "Prof. Bwogglaman Dear Sir: The body you discovered passed ah the .west side of this planet today. It passed very near, so that it Was unnecessary to use the telescope. Never have' I seen Its like in astronomy. "The body was as. large as a' itnok daugh; or. In ths words of the earth, a camel. It moved by flopping large, fan like things attached to 1U sides. "Upon its back was a cluster of curious-looking objects, tied together with rope. These curious things moved snd looked at us as If they were alive and understood their surroundings. "The entire population of all the cities on this side waa terribly -fright ened at the monster. A large number of people deserted their homes and fled to the mountains.. Others rushed to the temples while many fell prostrate on the streets. It was a common opin ion that the nfonster had been sent to chastise the people for their wicked ness. "For nearly three hours the object waa in full view of the entire populace. At the end of that time It disappeared In the sky. "I am of the opinion that the moneter might be one of- those things which on the earth are known as birds. Of course we have no birds on this planet; and 1 would hot want my name used as saying it was a bird." DO UNIONS ALSO FAVOR PROHIBITION? It is the prevailing opinion that the unions of the city are strongly leaning toward the local option theory. The rea son for arriving at such a conclusion is that two of the speakers chosen for the labor day celebration are pronounced prohibitionists. They are the Bev. Edgar P. Hill. pastor of the Presbyterian church, and George F. Cotterlll of Se attle. Aside from being a politician of considerable note Mr. Cotterlll has bee a leading temperance advocate for many years past. B. F. Welch, formerly or Portland, but now a resident of Forest Grove, has also been selected as one of the speakers. His attitude on the local option question is not known. WILL SEND YOUSSI TO KANSAS HOME John Youssl, who wrote letters to Henry Welnhard, August Erlckson and Blaster brothers, threatening to kill them If they did not give him a stipu lated amount of money, will be sent to his home In Kansas! Arrangements were made this morning in the munic ipal court between the parties Inter ested and the young man will leave to morrow. He Is thought to be mentally irresponsible for his acts, but not tech nically Insane. The charge, that of at tempting extortion. Is still held over nis head. DATES FOB COLFAX F. (Journal Special Service.) Colfax. Waah., Aug. 19. President Edwin T. Coman, of the Whitman Coun ty Fair association, has announced Oc tober 13 to 15 inclusive as the dates for this year's fair. Edward Johnson Is vice president of the association, Oeorge H. Lennox is secretary and manager and W. J. Davenport Is treasurer. Many inquiries have already been re ceived from prospective exhibitors and owners of race horses from all parts of the country. A special prise of 3160 has been offered for the best display made by any order of the Grange in the stats of Washington. All other premiums are offered to exhibitors from Whitman county only. The total amount of the premiums aggregates 11,100. Some fine amusements have already been scheduled. Including a number Of startling acrobat la and aerial feats. AT OLIVELABT). (Journal Special Serrlra. ) , Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 19. The auto mobile race meet for which arrange ments have been making for some time onened successfully today at the Olen- vtlle track. The day's events Included a 100-yard obstacle race, a two-mile race for runabouts, a five-mile race ror stock cars, a two-mile race for electric, a five mile open handicap, a two-mile open motor cycle race and a five-mile open race for stripped stock cars. GOOD BOOT EX (Journal Special Service. ) Philadelphia. Aug. 19. Quaker City fight followers sre looking forward to a lively bout at the Manhattan Athletlo club tonight, when Billy Stlft, the Chi cago middleweight, and George Cole of Trenton come together. It will be their second meeting In the ring. On the oc casion of their first encounter, which took place In Chicago last summer, the two put up one of the fastest fights ever seen In that city. aranx matched with reaoab. (Journal Special Service.) New York. Aug. Ilk Frankle Nell of San FranclsVo. the champion bantam weight of the world, has been matched to meet Johnny Beagsn of Brooklyn in a 30-round bout for the world's cham pionship at 118 pounds. The fight will probably take place in San Francisco. Half the ills that man Is heir to come from Indigestion. Burdock Blood Bit ters strengthens and tones the stomach; makes Indigestion Impossible. WHAT DID THE JcTK i Tomorrow Will Be Derby Day at IRYINGTONRACE TRACK Seven Big Races on the Card TAKE CARS AT FIRST AND WA5MINQT0N First Race Called at 2:30 Sharp Admission. Including Grand Stand, 50 Cents LOGGING CAMPS USE FULL CREWS COLWBIA FOBEBTS BBS SEHIWAL OF ACTIVITY AJTIJ LOOUIKS ABE Or DEMAWD BEW BOADS BEIMU BUIT FULL CREWS VOW AT WOB3L The large logging camps on the Ore gon side of the Columbia are now run ning with full crews, and many rafts are being put In the Columbia for the Portland market. Colvln's camp, al Marshland, has not closed down at any time, and la adding to the output of logs dally. The Benson Logging Lumbering company is running its camp at Ciatakante, and Is using the logging railway to carry the product td the rafting ground Th the Clatskanle river. The Yeon-Pelton company Is running in over 100,000 feet of logs dally over Its logging railway and incline, which land them In the Columbia It la reported that the Columbia Timber company, back of Goble, is about to extend Ite logging .railway, a mile and a half fur-- ther back into the timber. The Co- luuiuiak fat nvnaiom uuaaius; company- with Its railway terminus at Columbia! City, Is preparing to extend its logglnjr road anotner mile runner back into the woods. Another large engine has been added to Its locomotive equipment, enabling the company to handle a larger quantity of logs over Its road to the dumping place in the Columbia. The Wheeler Lumber company, that recently towed a 3S0,000-foot raft of logs 'from Nehalem.bay around to the Columbia river, has sold the raft to the Balnler Lumber company at Balnler. It was the original Intention to bring the logs to Portland and market them here. This is the first raft brought from Ne halem bay and sent up the river above Astortn. Several rafts were landed at Astoria mills from Nehalem bay early In the season. AT THE THEATRES COLUMBIA'S OPEW HOUSB. The management of the Columbia theatre has decided to continue keeping the doors of the theatre open during the coming week from 7 to 8 o'clock, as they have done during the paat week. In order to give patrons an opportunity of visiting the house and selecting their season tickets. A large number havn taken the opportunity during the past week and many have chosen the seata they desire to occupy during the com ing season. EMPIBE TO OFEK. The announcement Is made that the Bmplre theatre Is to be reopened as a family playhouse on August 38 by a strong stock company under the direc tion of Manager Tom Wiedemann. All bills will run for one week, with mati Worsted Pants Pants for business wear or dress wear. Wide stripes, hairline stripes, or no stripes at all. Pants for short men and tall men. Pants of the fit-well, hang-well and wear , . , well variety. ' Pants whose style and appearance discount the term "ready-made." Just the materials for which you'd pay any tailor $8.00 to $10.00. For a few more days we offer choice of any pair in the house at $5.00 Values up to $7.50. Any pair of Outing pantai $2.35 For just two days, Friday and Saturday, we will give you a good pair of Suspenders with every pair of trousers at $8.00. MmWodm f) illicit 85-87 THIRD STREET, One Door North of Chamber of nees on Sunday, Wednesday and Satur day, and the prices of admission will be 28 cents, 15 cents and 10 cents. Tom Wledeman will be the comedian of the new company. Nellie Wledeman the leading soubrette. Frank Fanning the leading man and James Fulton the character man. Around these four Will be grouped an organisation of sixteen players chosen especially for the pro ductions of. comedy-drama and melo drama which will rule at the Empire. "The Inside Track" will be the first of fering, to be followed September 4 by "The Octoroon." BUB AW AT MATCH. Among the leading attractions whirs; have been booked at Cordray's theatre for the forthcoming season is "The Run away Match," a New York success. It is a farce comedy by Mark K. Swan, whose provlous efforts, "Brown's in Town"' and "Whose Haby Are You?" rank among the humorous masterpieces of the American stag. The production here Will be pre sented by a company in which figure several of the principals of the original cast The attraction comes here next week, beginning with Sunday matinee. AT An act that goes "big" is an act which la applaud. mi all the '.time it Is be ing presented, and which leaves the audience clapping for more. That's the kind of an act Montgomery and Cantor nre putting on at the Star -theatre this week. It la fined with original idea for making laughs and the trick. piano playing of Montgomery is seldom equaled. Ooreo, the greatest Juggler In all Japan, la like other orientals, in that his work is perfect in detail, and bears the trademark of years of prac tice. Nema Catto Is sn engaging sou brette, who puts snap In her singing, and the entire bill is worth while. AJtCADES BIO BTOHT. Tonight a number of talented ama teurs will endeavor to convince the au diences at the Arcade theatre that the professional vaudevllllans have no mo nopoly on the entertainment business. "Amateur night" at this house has be come one of the weekly events In the atrical circles. The amazing precocity of little Dot Mandevllle, the 4-year-old soubrette, who appears at every per formance. Is the talk of every mother who haa seen the child. The great hoop rolllng act of Willie Shields Is another turn which Is out of the ordinary, as la the fire-eating act of Delmar, the Egyptian. lVTasXO TOMIOXT. If you visit the Lyric tonight you may get one of the three five-dollar pieces given awsy to someone in the perform ance. Besides the regular high, class performance there Is a Wcyole race for 3100 a aide. The biggest Mil In the olty for 10 cents. Schedule of Steamer T. J. Potter. The seaside steamer T. J. Potter .will leave Portland. Aeh street dock, for Astoria and Irwaco. aa follows: August 30, Saturday, 1 p. m. Get transportation and berth tickets at O. R. N. ticket office. Third and Washington streets, i Fief erred stock Allen A Lewis' Best Brand. ALL GOOD Colors and Kinds Light-weights Heavy-weights Light Colors Dark Colors Tweed Pants.