THE OREGON., DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING. AUGUST 27, 1904.
It
BIG COMPANY WILL ,
BUILD SHIPS HERE
Article of Incorporation for the Port
land Steel Shipbuilding company, with
a capitalisation of 126,000, have bean
filed with the county court.
The corporation will erect ' a large
plant on three lota at St. Johns, and according-
to tho artlclea the purpose of
the company are to construct and re
pair craft of all kinds, to purchase real
property, to equip mills for manufacture
WOMAN
There was a sensational scene In the
store Vf Meier aV Frank this morning,
when Lucy Seville, a handsome-appearing
woman, waa caught In tha act of
"lifting" some costly jackets and silk
goods from a counter. The police at
headquarters were notified quickly. De
tective Welner responded and placed her
under arreat. At the central station no
one would sign a complaint against her,
and she was released upon her promise
to leavs the flty Immediately.
The woman la the last person In a
crowd to be suspected of being a shop
lifter. She begged and cried to be
turned loose, but Chief Hunt refused to
listen to her pleadings and said that as
far as he was concerned she must be
prosecuted. He at last sent her to the
UNCONSCIOUS FOR
DAYS IS ED LILLIS
Ed Llllls, a young man. 23 yeara
of age. lie on a cot at the St. Vin
cent hospital unconscious as the result
of a fall of- 45 feet from a building at
the corner of Tenth and Washington
streets. The accident occurred last
Monday, but the young man has not
gained consciousness sine be was
picked up by his fellow workmen after
his awful plunge through the air.
Llllls was engaged In tinning a new
building at the owner of Tenth and
Washington street and was working
on a derrick. He attempted to lower
himself by mean of a pulley when one
SEPTEMBER JURORS
FOR CIRCUIT COURT
In the presence of Presiding Judge
George of' the circuit Court, this morn
ing County Clerk Field drew a jury
panel for the September term of court.
A large number of criminal case are
to be trted In September. Judge George
has not yet determined whether he will
draw a grand Jury for thl session of
court or not, hi course In this respect
to depend largely on the advice of Dis
trict Attorney Manning. The list of
Juror drawn thl morning 1 a fol
low: T. K. Abbott, manager A. A C. Co.,
17 N. Eleventh street; Henry Albert,
laborer. 164 N. Fifteenth atreet; Harry
1. Adler, second-had goods, 282 Second
street: Charles A. Allsky. capitalist, 10
TWeTity-Srst street; W. A. Alcorn, mer
chant. Llnnton, Or.-; Charles J. Back
atrosk. hotel proprietor. 24 Albina ave
nue; George W. Bate, banker, 1(1 Rus
sell street;. J. C. Bayer, merchant, 661
Seventh street; Anthony F. Carroll, cap
italist, 249 Grant street; Frank Dayton,
hardware. 194 First street; C. H. Dakln.
pattern-maker. 694 E. Sixteenth street,
James R. Ewing, merchant, 177 Fourth
street; William Eccles, plumber, 288
Fourth street; John Foott, carpenter,
894 College treet; R. Glllan. plumber,
n k. Thirtieth street; S. H. Graham,
dairyman, 1531 Macadam- road; Arthur
W. Graham, capitalist, 95 E. Taylor
street; Henry J. Hefty, archlteot, Wood
stock; B. A. Horton, merchant, Monta
villa; Patrick Holland, capitalist. 868
Sixteenth street; B. W. Isherwood. B.
A B. Mnfg. Co., 375 Alder street; Carl
Jensen, farmer, Sandy; H. 8. Jackaon,
Insurance. 248 Stark street) John S.
Kocher, contractor, 528 E. Everett St.;
J. H. Leadua, farmer. Corbett, Or.; R.
E. Menefee. real estate, 411 Rodney
avenue; Michael McNulty, laborer, Ful
ton; Alex. Matthle. farmer, Llnnton;
Adrian McCalmaa, salesman, 716 K.
Burnslde street: J. D. Near, real estate.
4 20 Mason street; Nels Nelson, farmer,
B E 1. N I. W. ; Otto Nelaon, mer
chant. 21 E. Fifteenth street; R Pra
ger. merchant, 654 Everett street; Wil
liam Parmer, mason. Powell Valley;
8 D. Paddock, farmer, Columbia
Slough: H Relmers, bricklayer, 693 E
Twenty-first street; M. Rlckard, . farmer,
Hurlburt; Otto H. Relger, Jeweler, 687
Becond treet; James Shauneasy, ma
chinist, 12114 Russell street: H S.
Btone, farmer, Falrvlew; George Spring,
farmer, Lents; R. B. Schwab, printer,
city; Jacob Splegl. merchant, 700 Over
ton street; 8. L. Stow., capitalist,
Ninth street north; N. S. Spinney, clerk,
620 Albina avenue; R P. Sibley, clerk.
16$ Tillamook street; Frank Vanduyn,
merchant, 705 Everett street; Paul Wes
slnger, superintendent brewery, 665
Davis street
MENDENHALL CASE
SETTLED AT LAST
With th filing of an order In the
county court this morning by Judge
Webster Is written "Finis" to th last
chapter of the lengthy litigation in the
Mendenhall family. The suit of Ed and
A. R. Mendenhall against their father.
Rush Mendenhall. as executor of the
estate of their mother, Esther Louise
Mendenhall. began In the county court,
went to the circuit court and finally to
the state supreme court on appeal, and
then In different form reverted to the
county court.
By this order Judge Webster dis
charges Ruh Mendenhall a executor
of the estate. He uttn all the ob
jections of the aons to the payment out
or the estate of expenses Incurred by
th father In endeavoring to establish
the validity of the will.
The remainder of th rental from the
property will go to Rush Mendenhall.
th bov refusing to) demand th pay
ment of any money to themselve. Their
cot will be borne by the executor.
TEMOBIZED MB FASBEBTOEM.
(Special IMspstrB to The Journal.)
Moai-nw, Trl. Ana- 7 -Two IntOX-
i. - tha names or Mike
Casserly and Tom Hogan terrorised th
-o fixed th
epic train
reUted. for
passengers on a Northern rac
here yesterday and were arr
disorderly conduct.
WALLOWA MAST DIES.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal t
Joseph, Or.. Aug. 27. Hon. C. E Jen
nings, for many year prominent In the
affairs of Wallowa oounty. died at bl
residence hare, sftsr a short Illness, at
1 o'clock thl morning.
of machinery and hlp' part and to
erect and lease wharves, docks and fac
tories. The Incorporators are Albert Kelly,
Alexander Hyde, George Rodger and
William Rodger The $28,000 capital
stock la divided Into shares of $100. The
Incorporators are men of experience In
ship building and a large plant la prom
ised for the construction of vessels of
large stse.
CAUGHT "LIFTING"
office of the district attorney, but as no
one would make the complaint she was
released. She said, she would leave the
city. and never return, and the detectives
have been Instructed to keep close watch
on her to see that she keeps her prom
ise. The woman has never been seen here
before, according to tb detectives. She
said her home Is In Seattle and that she
lifts three children there to support. Sho
declared she bad never been In trouble
before.
She was elegantly, gowned. She used
alt kind of. arguments to avoid being
taken through the streets from th
Meier A Frank store to police headquar
ters, but her tears .and entreaties failed
to move Detective Welner.
of the rope broke. He fell, alighting
on the cement sidewalk 4S. feet below on
the top of his head.
Those who picked him from the side
walk thought he was dead, but It was
found that he waa still alive. He wss
taken to the St. Vincent hospital where
Dr. Kenneth Mackensle has been treat
ing him. He Is suffering from concus
sion of the brain and some bad scalp
wounda While the case Is a critical
one the doctor has hopes of hi re
covery. The home of the Injured man
1 at 425 Mortis street, where he re
side with hi father.
FIELD RESULTS AT
THE ASTORIA MEET
(Special Dispatch to Th Journal.)
Astoria, Aug. 17. The field meet at
A. F. C. park yesterday afternoon, mark
ing the close of the tenth annual regatta,
proved even a greater success than had
been anticipated. About 5,000 people
saw th games, and their disappointment
over th failure of the Commercial club
baseball team to win the regatta trophy
waa forgotten In the exciting lacrosse
game between the Portland arid Victoria
teams.
Th lacrosse match was the first aver
witnessed here, and the fierce contest
kept the crowd at a high pitch of excite
ment. It ended in a draw. The lacrosse
match coat the regatta a pretty penny
but It waa well, worth the outlay. Here
after lacrosse will be a feature of tha
field meet.
The baseball game for the regatta tro
phy went to the Multnomah team.
The final score was 6-3.
Last night Fred Muller and Strangler
Smith went on, for the hardest 20 rounds
fought her In years. Both men were on
their feet at the end of the 20th and It
wns called a draw.
The bowling tournament last night for
the regatta trophy resulted In victory
for the commercial team, which defeated
Multnomah by the narrow margin of
five pins.
THORWARD HARTMAN
DIES AT ST. LOUIS
Thorward C. Hantman. son of 8. An
drew Hsrtman of this city, died) after an
illness of 'four days at St. Johns hospital
in. St. Louts last Friday. Death was
caused by yellow Jaundice.
Deceased was but 26 years or sge.
For severs! years he has held a respon
sible position with the Rock Island com
pany In Chicago. He was a college
graduate and was prominent In T. M.
C A. circles.
His body baa been shipped Co Portland
and will arrive here next Monday. Th
funeral will take place from Flnley's
undertaking parlors on Tuesday after
noon at I o'clock. Deceased Is survived
by his parents and a brqther and sister.
WOMAN CAPTURES
DARING BURGLAR
Mrs. C F. Cavanaugh, 41 Morrison
street, detected a bold burglar In the
aot of looting her home yesterday af
ternoon and screamed. He fled from
the place and she gave chase yelling at
the top of her vole for assistance.
Three men who witnessed the chase.
Joined In and soon overtook the man.
H waa held until the arrival of police
officers and locked In the city Jail.
He gave the name of W. F. Shaw end
1 charged with larceity.
When arrested he had In bis posses
sion a purse belonging to Mrs. Cava
naugh containing a small amount of
money.
BOY IS CAUGHT
BY DERAILED CAR
Being caught between two bicycle
probably saved th life of Homer Proc
tor, 17 year of age, last night on First
street between Washington snd Stark,
when a repair oar on th City A Su
hurban line left the track and slid down
the pavement towards th curb. Th
oar threw the boy between th two
wheels and the curb, and he was saved
In that way. He suffered a broken col
lar bone and two broken ribs, however,
while snother boy who waa with him
had his thumb crushed.
The boy was removed to Good Sa
maritan hospital, where he Is recovering.
He resides with hi parents si 881
Water street and 1 employed by the
Hasty Messenger company.
FOT7WTJ WOT OwaiaTT.
, tJovrcal Special Berries. )
Baker City, Or., Aug. 27. On of th
first of the liquor case under "the new
reform" wss tried ' yesterday afternoon
before Justice Curry, who found the
defendant. J. Muller. charged with vio
lating the Sunday closing law, not guilty
of th offen ,
THIS RECEPTION
IS
OOWCI.AVE
DAILY-KABT BETA
wrm or
TOUaUSTI iai.ip TO
BDKDAY AMD MOBDAY.
No sooner do the Portland Knights
Templsr speed their parting guests than
new ones arrive and are given an equally
cordial welcome and Godspeed on their
way to the San Francisco conclave. The
special train of Deputy Grand Master
Moulton and his party or is nir
Knights and their ladle arriving here
yesterday morning pulled out at 4
o'clock, yesterday ' afternoon over th
Southern Pacific, waving farewell to
the many, new friend they had made
during their brief stay.
"They were delighted with Portland.
notwithstanding the smoky skies that by
chance greeted them on thl trip," say
Grand Commander George H. Hill of
the Oregon Knights Tamplar.
This evening at 6:30 o'clock and to
morrow morning at 6 and 6:10 o'clock
three special train will arrive over the
Northern Facinc. Dringing i more
knights and ladle en route to th con
clave. They will be received t tha ts-
tlon and escorted to the Portland hotel,
which Is permanent headquarters at this
point of the pilgrimage. Reception
committees of local knights snd Port
land women will entertain them and they
will be taken on short excursions about
the city, to the heights, the exposition
ground, or wherever they prefer to go.
There will be no formal program ox
entertainment. D Caprlo' band will
discourse muslo In th hotel court yard
throughout the day. The visitors will
depart tomorrow evening for San Fran
cisco.
A large delegation from Denver com-
mandery will arrive Monday evening.
They come on a special train a far as
Th Dalles. There they will be met by
a reception committee, Mr. and Mrs.
M. C. Gris wold and Mr. and Mrs. C. V.
Cooper, representing Portland com-
mandery, and the entire party win Doara
the steamer Bailey Oatsert and finish
the trip to Portland by river. This dele
gation will remain In Portlsnd three
days, seeing tha sights and visiting
friends.
BIG LAND PURCHASE
FOR It P. TERMINAL
The Northern Pacific Railroad com
pany has purchased property In this city
for Increased terminal raciiiue. iob
terday the sum of $250,000 wss paid by
the Northwestern Improvement com
pany, said to be a subsidiary company
of the Northern Pacific, for 1,000-feot
water frontage and othr .property
owned by the Willamette Steam Mill
Lumbering and Manuracturlng company
on North Front Street from Qulmby al
most to Upshur treet.
The property was purchased for the
purpose of erecting docks and wharves
for Its oriental trade. The deal has
been pending for months and reference
was made to the matter In The Journal
of August 10. It Is said to hav been
practically completed during the recent
visit of President Howard Elliott to
thl city. Local officials disclaim any
knowledge of the transaction, whtle
those who had charge of th transfer
refuse to announce the personnel of the
Northwestern Improvement company. It
1 said to be a corporation organised
under th law of New Jersey and to be
a branch organisation, of the Northern
Pacific
TRAGEDY RECALLED
BY WOMAN'S DEATH
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Pendleton, Or., Aug. 27. The death In
thl olty of Mrs. William Curtright. wife
of a prominent Umatilla (county farmer,
recall an Iowa tragedy of a dosen years
ago. Mrs. Curtrlght's first husband,
Jamas Col, was shot to death on hla
farm near Dubuque by an Insane Finn
and the woman received In her aide one
of the bullets Intended for her husband.
Tha bullet was never extracted and she
carried It till her death.
Mrs. Curtright wss 40 years of age.
She married William Curtright, a pioneer
of the county, three year ago. Death
due to typhoid fever.
WESTON IS SWEPT
BY A MORAL WAVE
(Special Dispatch to The Journal )
Weston. Or.. Aug. $7. A moral wave
ha swept over th town of Weston and
th citizens declare that they will purge
th place of all forma of vice. A woman
charged with keeping a questionable
house has been plsoed under Arrest. She
declares that If she Is convicted In the
Justice court she will carry tha case up
to the stats circuit court.
OAjraTOaT DECUSEB NO
ATXOaf,
(Journal Special Berries )
Salt Lake City, Utah. Aug. 87. David
H. Cannon has declined the nomination
for presidential elector to which he was
nominated by the Republican state con
vention. Fear that his being a polyga
mic might be detrimental to the suc
cess of the ticket Is understood to be
the reason for his action. The state
committee appointed Judge Jamea, a
miner, a Gentile, to fill th vacancy.
(Special Dispatch to Th Journal. )
Drain, Or., Aug. 27. The citizen of
Drain met at th city hall laet evening
ami organised the Drain Commercial
elub. Benton Mires was chosen presi
dent and A. T. Fetter secretary. The
club will affiliate with the Oregon De
velopment league and will make an effort
to secure some needed enterprises for
ths town. Dratn I making a bigger
growth thl year than In any previous
year In the history of the town.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Eugene. Or., Aug. 27. Archie Plck
ard, a young boy of Camp Creek, whtle
at work on the farm at hi home, was
bitten by a rattlesnake. He wa Imme
diately taken to Eugene, where medical
assistance could be had, and 1 now on
th way to recovery. Th bite wss not
In a bad pine, or th result might
hav been more serious j
OT lOOatlD.
(Special Dtspstrh to The JosroaL)
Lewtston. Ida., Aug. 27. Leonard
Powell, aged 16. who ha been mllng
from his home for flva weeks, has been
located, working In a harvest field near
here. He ear he did not think of his
parents' anxiety.
viHtirtrkiKlHti
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS j;
Edited by J. A. HOR AN j ;
JEFFRIES EASILY
DEFEATS MUNROE
'(Continued from Page Six.)
and smashed bis face. Some one shout
ed. "Stop It; th man will be killed!"
and Oraney Jumped between the fight
er. He pushed Jeff away, and Mun
ro' seconds piled Into the ring and led
the defeated man to hi corner.
Crowd and th Purse.
The crowd was not so large a early
report indicated, th fact that th fight
waa to be a foregone conclusion keep
ing many of the sport away. Th to
tal receipt amounted to 121,680. Out
of thl th club take 18,720. the bal
ance being divided amang th fighter.
$7,646 going to Jeffrie attod $6,232 going
to Munro for the walloping he received.
After th battle wss Over. Referee
Oraney said:
"I was foroed to top th light to av
Munro from being killed. The aledgo
haramsr blow of Jffrle wre In a fair
way to end the miner's Ufa Jeff showed
In th fight that h la better, stronger
and faster than ever. He mad Munroe
look Ilk an Ice wagon and hit him at
will, while Munro waa absolutely un
able to land effectually. Th only mark
on Jeff 1 a alight scratch on th arm.
while Munro' face la beaten to a
pulp, hi noee awollen. hi eye closed
and hi body bruised."
In th preliminary bout Saginaw Kid
got th deolsloo over Jockey Burns In
th fourth round, and Billy Mean and
Willie Sullivan went four rounds, th
award going to Means.
DELMAR AND ALERT
GO AGAINST TIME
(Journal Special Berries.)
Readvlll, Ma., Aug. 27. Major Del
mar and Prince Alert ware sent against
their record here yesterday and could
do nothing against th strong wind. In
an attempt to beat th record of 2:024
for a mil made by a trotter without a
pacemaker. Major Delmar mad exactly
th record time. Summary:
2:0$ pace, purse $1,000, 2 In $ heat
Cheerln' Lass won tb first and third
heats in 2:06, 2:07.
2:09 trot, purse 8U600. I in $ Stanley
Dillon won two straight heals In 8:00.
2:004.
2:1$ trot, purs $1,000. 8 In 8 Hopper
won two straight heats In 2:16H, 2:16.
2:04 pace, purse $1,000, 1 In 3 Major
C. won the Second and third heats In
2:07, 2:1$.
At Chicago.
Aug. 27. Hawthorn
Chicago,
sum-
mary:
Four and a half furlongs Colonel
Rupert won; time, 0:66 2-6.
One mile Ethylene wont time.
1:42 2-6.
Six furlongs Iron Lindsay
time, 1 :12 2-6.
One mils Dungannoo, won;
1:42 3-5.
Five furlongs Useful Lady
won;
time,
won;
time. 1 :02 4-6.
Seven furlong Bay-wood won; time,
1:2$ 4-6.
At St. Louis.
St. Louis, Aug. 27. Fair grounds
summary:
Flv furlongs, purse Angellta won;
time, 1:02.
Six and one-half furlongs, selling!
Death won; time. 1:22.
Flv and ona-half furlong, selling
Fruit won; time, 1:08.
Six furlongs, handicap Otto Stlfel
won; time. 1:14.
Mil and 70 yards, purse Never Such
won; time, 1:46.
Mile String won: time. 1:42.
At Sacramen
2?! R
2:27 class, trotting, purse $500 Hetta
H., by McKlnney-Smut, won; tint. 2:16.
2:17 class, pacing, purse $600 Nance
O'Neill, by Pilot Prince-Nona T., won;
time. 2:09.
Running, five furlongs, handicap
Idalum won; time, 1:02.
Four furlongs, handicap Oosslper
won; tint, 1 :02.
Five furlong, selling Sir Preaton
won; time, 1:0L .
Seven furlongs, purs Willi D"Or
won; time, 1:28.
SALEM BURGLARS
CAUGHT IN ACT
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Salem. Aug. 17. Officer L. W. Murphy,
while looking through tha alleys In tha
main business blocks aa is his usual
want, found tha window In tha rear of
tha second-hand store of B. F. Jer
man open, and watching by It a mo
ment a man emerged therefrom only to
find himself looking down th barrel of
a revolver in the band of Officer
Murphy. After ecurtng hi man Murphy
blw hi call and It wa responded to by
Sheriff W. J. Culver and hla deputy H.
P. Mlnto. and on their arrival there
an examination of the store was made
and a confederat waa discovered In
biding Instd.
He was brought out and th two war
taken to the city Jail, where they will
have an opportunity to plead to the
cbarg of feloniously burgling. Th
name of th two men are Ratsen Vlb
sen and Ed Olaon. both Swedes, and pre
sumed to be hard characters. There
are two more In their party presumably
In the city and thy may be driven out
of town.
It seam that they shipped aome toola
from Canby In th nm of A. Rappert
son by express, and these things ware
taken out of the express office snd
sold to Jajrman. These thing wr no
doubt simply used to secure sn Intro
duction to the store, but how they
came Into their possession 1 not known.
Th matter will come up for exami
nation before Judg N. J. Judah, city
recorder, today.
Thl morning President J. H. Boott
of the Oregon Good Road association,
Vlc-Preldent Jasper Wllklns of the
Oregon state agrlcultursl board, and
Secretary Wylle A. Moore of the tte
fair drove out to the Waldo hill farm
of Prldent W. H. Downing to see him
about the proposed good roads exhibit
st the state fair.
These men ere very anxious to have
this exhibit and for thl reon are go
ing to see President Downing, who can
not com down to town on account of
sickness.
idaho nonn $
(SpreUI Dlspsteh to The Journal )
roret. Ida, Aug $T. J. T. Glim,
sged 8$. an attache of the Indian agency
and a pioneer of Idaho, died here yesterday.
POWELL AND BREEZE
CARRY OFF HONORS
Bethel and Goss were defeated yes
terday In the tennis single at th state
tournament by Breese of Tacoma and
Powell, th champion of Brttlh Co
lumbia. There was great Interest dis
played In the semi-finals of the men's
singles, and the defeat of Major Bethel
earn a a surprise, Breese's work,
however, was superb and his exhibition
captured th crowd. In th Powell
Ooss match there waa considerable
pretty playing, and It took Powell a
long time to down the local player. Tha
point wars aa follows:
POWELL.
Opponent's faults.
Passes. Nets. Outs, u Dies.
First sat ..
Second set
Third est .
Fourth set
Fifth eat ..
Total . .
26
If
20
16
....11
16
.Tt.10
....12
6
11
12
4
41
J
76
.76
GOSS.
First sat .
Second set
Third aat
Fourth set
Fifth sat .
.22
.18
15
J
14
17
8
T
Total $0 29 61
Th analyst of th Bethel Breese
match follow:
BETHEL.
Opponent's faults.
Bene- Dou
lce. Pass. Nets.Outablea.
First aat 1 $ $
Second aat ... f 1$ 16 6
Third set 0 14 16 11
Fourth sat.... 0 12 6 12
Fifth sst I .$ 8 1
Total 6 88 41 $7
BREEZE.
First sat 1 S I
Second sat.... $ 6 t 18
Third sst .... $ 18 $
Fourth sst.... 6 10 10 8 .
Fifth sst 11 12 8
Total 87 60 $T 42
o
2
0
0
0
The finals will be played this after
noon, the summary up to date being:
Gentlemen' singles, third round
Goss defeated McAlpln. 6-8, $-8.
Semi-finals Breese defeated Bethel,
6-0. 6-7, 4-$. $-4, 6-2; PoweU defeated
Goss. 7-$, 6-1, 6-7. $-$, 6-2.
Gentlemen's doubles semi - final
Wlckersham and Smith defeated Mc
Alpln and Letter, 6-0. 6-3. 6-0; Powell
and Hunter defeated Bethel and Breese,
6-4. 6-4. 6-$.
Ladles' doubles', semi - finals Mis
Strong and Mia Robertson defeated
Mis Craig and Miss Fording, $-6, 1-e,
$-$.
Mixed doubles, semi . final Powell
and Miss Haltshu defeated Breese and
Mis Fording. 7-5, 6-0: Hunter and Mra
Langton defeated Rudy and Mra Cook.
6-2. 6-$v.
Consolations, third round Hunter
defeated Cook.' 6-2. 6-$: semi - finals
Hunter defeated Letter, $-4. $-$; Ander
son defeated Richer. 6-4, 6-2.
Seals Turn Tables on Tiger.
San Francisco. Aug. 27. Th Seals
turned the table on tb Tigers yeater
day and administered a crushing de
feat to liahar men by the score of
14 to 2. St. Vrain pitched elegant ball
up to th seventh and eighth Inning,
whan 'Frisco scored 12 runs. Score:
i ei
San Fran o 1 0 0 0 1 7 6 14 10 4
Tacoma 02000000 0 2 4 8
Batteries Whalen and Gorton; St.
Vrain and Hogan. Umplr O'Connell.
a Drubbing.
Seattle, Wash, Aug. 27. Seattle
turned loose a fu si lade of hits on
"Rusty" Hall ytrday and defeated
th Angel by th score of 18 to 8.
Blsnkenshlp mad a home run with the
bases full In th third inning. , Ths
score:
R jr
Seattl 1101000 18 16 0
Los Angeles ...0 01001000 2 11 $
Batteries Shields and Wilson; W.
Hall and Spies. Umpire Brown and
McDonald.
auto mmaowD vmom.
(Joirnul 8pclsi Berries.)
New York. Aug. 17. J. A. Ellis and
A. G. Schmidt of Chicago broke th
automobile record from Chicago to New
Tork today by three hour and 14
minutes. . They left Chicago In tha
morning of August 24 and arrived at
Weehawken at 8:4 this morning.
CIRCUS IS ON ITS
WAY TO PORTLAND
As every person In Portland who ha
a boy or girl acquaintance knows. Ring
ling Bros.' circus Is due here tomorrow
and will remain two days, giving exhi
bition afternoon and night of Monday
and Tuesday. The long trains will ar
rive here Sunday morning at the show
ground at Savler and Twenty-fifth
treat.
It will be worth anyone's time to
spend a few hours tomorrow watching
the well trained army toss up the great
eanvaa. It will be an excellent way to
get an idea of the immensity of tb
how. Th big parade Monday morning
Will start from th show ground at 10
o'clock and should not be missed.
Ticket will be on sale Monday and
Tuesday at Graves' muslo store. .
$5 READINGS 50c
PROF. YARMO ZINGLER
Scientific PhrsEolntfat, Palmlat. Peycbooietsr
sad Mentaltat. Advice on all questions pertain
ing to human Ufa. Will do what others claim
to do. Hoars 0:60 to .
M1U Morrison. Comer S Tenth.
Every Woman
U IntmrnMmA ft. ltd Ohhoaid kOOW
seDOUl um WW8UTDI
MARVEL Whirling Spray
Tha new Tialail liajai Aelae
Ml Jiansas. nasi sai
ast Most Cosvselss.
r he
supply the
IHV
i'i no
. DQt
Kama for
lllaatraled hook lull 4. It aires
Illustrated
fall nemrutars tat dlrarttona ilk
Valuable to I ad lea. MARtKL COW
For Sale By
WOOD1BD, CLAIM $1 CO..
T$J$ -Aldrtoa h'sao-.
Vtus VwwT hv)jsrfs,t fart It. Vha assssflssaaflEaaW'
It he cannot sudpIt tha aaYBItrj .
MaSVIL, acr.v. no aasW""
eUiet. tat send stains for k SWJf
mi J
IwWwVwWwWVwVV
l--Wr & Sfadder
ifUfti fl bYjbTsbV troubles. 1
UiilluFACures In j
BgQa48Hour8!
VTIfivV URINARY :
lif I Mr DISCHARGES ;
BjigWSatsell Capsule S J
SsssfsaaW bears the name9-iJWy J
Jtee r aaWaa$b
OVVVVVVwVwVVSrVWeVVa
AVcgetable Preparation for As
similating the Feed andRcfluIa
U"4 the 5tutaudt5 iiittl Bowls of
Promotes Digeslion.Checrfur
neas and Rest. Contains neither
Opium. Morphine nor Mineral.
Not Sxn c otic .
A perfect Remedy for Constipa
tion , Sour Stomach. Diarrtioea
Worms .Convulsions .Fevensh
ness arid Loss OF SLEEP.
Facsimile Signature of
NEW YORK.
EXACT COPY O WRAPPER.
-Or. W. Norton Davis.
IN A "WEEK
We treat aurceaatully all private narroas and
chronic diseases of men, also blood, atomarh.
heart, lifer ktdner and throat troubles.
Wa
core SYfllll.LIS (wltnooi mercorji
rr) to star
cared fortrsc, in 80 to 60 days. Wa traot;
BTRICTUIiK, without peraUes or pain, la IS
V. step drains, the result of sslf abase.
Immediately. Wa ran rasters the saxoal rlsor
of anjr man under 60 br means of local treat
Beat peculiar to oniaslTS.
We Cure Gonorrhoea in a Week
Tha doctors of this institute are all reiular
graduates. bsTs bad many rears sxpertenee,
bar. bees known to Portlsnd for 15 rears,
bars s reputation to maintain, snd will under
take no eass unless certain ears can bs af
fected. Wa guarantee to cars In seerj esse we andsr
tsls or charge no fee. Consultation free. I-et
ters confidential. Instructive BOOK FOB MEM
mstltd free In plain wrsspar.
If yon cannot call at off! re. writ tor
tlon blank. Home treatment aucceaafol.
04 ca hoars to B. snd T to .
holidays. 10 to 12.
Ms leading apedallats Is th Norttrsaast,
established- 1888.
Di .W. Norton Davis & Co.
Van Vo Hotel, ST. B. Cor. Third and
JPlm Strests.
OBEOOW.
O SPICES, o
COFFEE, TEA
BAKING POWDER,
FLAVORING EXTRACTS
AWolurt hrity. Pints f flavor.
CL055ET & DEYER5
) DOBTLAND.OBESON.
REFFLING
IMPORTING TAIL OK
331 WASHINGTON
STREET
A Boynton Furnace
In your
house soon pay for
tself In
com tort and saving o
ur. with you on the
r fuel.
Let ua OS-
cost of Installing
one In your house
J. o.
"at-
818 Second It,
Tel.
w tfmunmmiamm
AWW- ,
AxSmum 1
CASTORIA
Tor Infanta and CliUdren.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
TEETH SPECIALS
EXTENDED UNTIL SEPT. 1
Boston Painless Dentists
Will make special low school rates la
order that all school children may come
and have their teeth oared for during
vacation. ,
These are the only dentists in Port
land having the late botanical discovery
to apply to the gums for Painless Blg
tracting. Filling and Crowning Tth.
and guaranteed for ten years.
tl f F T I I 1
ExtfictlnS JtE
Eximtnatlo REC
Gold Fillings 7Sc
Gold Crows J3.N
Silver Fillings 35c
Full St of Tetth $3.00
Crowns and Bridge Week a
Prices a specialty. Onr Patent
suotion win kola roar a up.
VO STUD EST TS.
Com In at one and take advantage of
low rates. All work done by amectaltatai
without pain and guaranteed for 111
yeara
Boston Painless Dentists
Fifth and Morrison, streets, entrance
881ft Morrison. ,
TUSCAN
Mineral Springs
T SAT 1ST
To Whom It May Concern-
I cam to th above springs en April
8 to tak treatment for my eye. I bad
a very severs attack of catarrh of th
eyea waa almost blind after treating
with the best specialists that could b
found, and suffering for nine yeara I
have at laat found a cur her at tb
FAMOUS TUSCAN SPRINGS. I a;
not praise them too highly. I bop that
others that are afflicted wUl glv then
a trial. lU-pectfu,
Room 808. Commercial Blag. Portland.
Oregon.
Mr. I. C Palmer, of Palmar. Or. was
cured of rheumatism. If yon are sick
writ to us; we will give yon tb nam
and address of Mm one oared of a
similar complaint.
Tuscan Mineral Springs Corp.
TTJ8Ca.lt. CAT.
3EKD go FOB BOTTLE 07 STOMACaT,
aVaTS OATAJUaX gaVLT.
C. GEE WO
Tho Great Chlasso Doctor
k I called great be
cause Ml wonder rui
curt ar as wall
known throughout
tha United States,
and because so many
?eocl are thankful
o him for easing
their live from
OPERATIONS
Re treats any and
11 diseases with
Cowerfut Chin
erba, roota, buds,
barks and vegetable
btlHaBk that are entirely un
known to medical science In thl. coun
try, snd through th us iiirJISj
leas reaaiedlea This f araou doctor "OVS
the Jctlon Sf 8M different r.mU
that he has suoceserullr ! 1
diseases. He guarantees to our eatarra.
esSSna, long Jti'2ri'R:
Touintn. stomach, lver "-;
male trouble and all Private dleeasea
Hundreds of testimonials. CnaraW
moderata Can and see nim.
VOmm V UTATTOsT TMMM.
Patient out of th city writ re
ManV and circular, aaoleae stamp. AV
THE C. GEE WO CHINESE
MEDICINE U).
181 Alder street Portland, Or. M
MEN AND WOMII.
Use Big H
ti ituusss ar
f aasss. aas
aJtse. see est
reel sr
fl aaasassfc
Bj7yWilyMCaJMBsl0l.
JswaetaW' "
6' le'sl.ie iatass.