daily ;c-j::::au rcxfAi.-D. Saturday n7z:;i::o, auou
3T If, lSCCr.
J (Li -J!'
to
5
CMS
Portland Outbatted end. Out-
r pitched Ctiil Managed to
Defeat Freano. . . ;
DONAHUE'S FREAK HOME
i r V RUN WAS FEATUR
.With Bum Loaded in Flrtt Innin
Clw Catcher Bats a Ball That
V Bounce Otct tha fcnctTJiiiawiag
"; a Home Run Detail 'of Match.
(Jml Sceetal Berviee.)
Los Angeles. Aug. 1L Yesterdays
- same between Portland and Freano wa
, a drama of variety L ' Buoh a eonteat waa
never beforTeen In tha claealo orange
, scented olty of tha angele, and It la al
meat a aafa bat to auta that no almtlar
performance will evsr ba pulled off.
Portland want us aa-alnat Wolters. and
this 'clever youngater pitched good ball,
-, holding down tha Glanta to alx hlta... On
tha other hand, Ssslck waa touched mer
rily along for 10 hlta. but had tha eati
.-faction of fanning out a doaaa Tiger.
Woltera also had tha Glante cutting the
- air, no laaa than eight atrlung oat, -
.. Portland won the gante In the flrat
Inning.' McHala and Sweeney- were given
bases-on balla and. Mike Mitchell waa
' " safe - an -a flelder'a choice. - McCredle
drew a free ticket, forcing In Jimmy Mo
Hale. Sweeney waa 'forced at the fe.
tlve rubber and Moore-aoored Mike with
' . a blngl to left.- Then came Donahue
. with a aeoreher to the fence. The ball
.. took a peculiar bound. and bounoed over
. . the fence, allowing four men to aoore.
, The Qlanta aoored two more In tha sev-
.faHth.', . " ;T , k
. The beat that Fresno could do with II
' hlta waa a -run In the aeoond and another
U the seventh. The atory In detail:
. - AB. R. H. Pd. A. El
. MeHeie, cr. ......... 4 10 1 a
, . Sweeney, as. ......... I 1 If I
Mitchell, If. ......... 4 1 1 ,0
Smith, lb. 4 J ? 11
Moore, lb. ... 4 s! 11 1.
Donahue, a. ......... 411 11 1
;... Lister, lb.
J,
,,. . jhssicsv p.
.Total . . .........It
17 I
.-" FRESNO.
AB. R. H. PO. A. p.
Doyle, ef.
Caaay. 2b.
... 4
. MoLauahlln-If. ...... i
Kagan, aa ...... 4
'pelmaa, lb. ...,...,.'4
woltera, p. .......... 4
Cartwrlght, rf. ,.. 4
. Hogan, e . 4
Whaling, lb. 4
Total . ..-,..... 77l I 10 IT II
. '. '. . SCORE BY INNINGS. ,
Portland .......... OOOftlOO-
Hlta . I 0 0 1 0 I 0-
Fresno1.". IHIMjl 0
' Hlta ,' .........0 I 0.1 0 0 I 1 110
STJMMARX
Hbme run Donahue... Two-baa hit
woltera. Flrat oaae on errora fort
land. 1: '' Fresno, L ' Left on bases
' Portland, I; Freano, 1. Baaea on belle
urr fcBSics. i: ore w oner a, a. - -BirucK
out By Essick. It: by Woltera. I. Wild
aKcbv-Woltera.v Stolen baaea McHala
l. Time of game One hour and 40 min-
. utea, ' Umpire rernnev- . j , .
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
..Won. lioat P.C.
, Portland..-. ..,..4 II .040
- San Franctaco t 41 V 10 ' .410
-Loa'Aocolea 41 4. .838
Seattle . . ..41 ; ST .410
Oakland . .' 4o.f 41 .191
Freano ... .40 - 45 .481
! AtraJm. '.
(JotmaT BdcUI gorrtAi.1
Oakland, Cel.. Aug. It The Seala r-
rora were eoatlr ynaterday and the An
gelg won out.- cor: .
IvO Angela ...loftioei g g
Ban Franclaco ..0110141 I 4 14
Batterlea Nagl" . and . Mangerlnajv
jaeyera, wneeier ana wnson. umpire
. iunieary. .... j . .-...... . ,i . .
V (SimcIiI Dtopateh to Tbe JoeraaLI '
' Seattle, Waah., Aug. 11. The local
' mad a mee of thing yeaterday and
Oakland won in aay laablon. Score:
R.H. E.
Seattle . . ..... .00l0i 4 it T
Oakland . ..... .11440084 04 I I
Batterlea Welch. Feoklngham and
Ranaen; Qraham and Bllaa. Cmptre
aianauay. . ...
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
:" .r: "... ' WonT Loat"p.C
unioago . . ....,...,. ii
New York . ..........41
Plttaburg 1 ,.(.,.41
Philadelphia T..4T
. Cincinnati . . ..........48
10
,T04
14
14
11
44
41
.460
.414
.41
.417
Brooklyn a .41
.414
.ITS
.lit
St Loula ,
' Boston .
M""""r.i4
At Botrtoa.
t iut. . V...-,?t
Boston .. 0 I I
Batterlea Bebe and Marahall: Lln
daman and Need ham. Umpire Conway.
"rj .'''' At Fbiladelphla. "'"
1 , ' " ' r . R. H. X.
Cincinnati ', .' ......, .4 T- 0
Philadelphia . ...............1 4 t
Batteries Rwing and- Sohlel; tiah,
Rltchey, Roy and Dooln. Umpire Car
penter. . '
V - '.;V At Bfooklya. ' ' '
" - . R. R. K.
Chicago .............. ........1 4 1
.Brooklyn.: 14
Batterlea Brown and Moran: Strlrk.
latt and Bergen., Umplrea-rO' Day and
Johnaton. ... . ;.-... '
illrt Tirfc ' ' ' '
., . .. R. R. K.
Plttaburg . 0 1
New York , 1 I 1
Battartea Ireever and Olbaont Taylor,
Wlltae and Bowerman. Umpire a Erne
Ua and Klem. ; .; ... 1
' NORTHWEST LEAGUE. r
','".-.'''' ;" At Taooma. ' '
R. K S.
BuR . . . .. ..'..0 10 00101 i 4 11 4
Tacoma . , Oi 0001 1 16 0
Batterlea Finney, Bandelln and
' Swindell; Doyle and Shea. Umpire
Uuaton. .. -t . , " i
' . '. V At Xoalaa.
v ' R. H S
Spokan . . .....40001900 4 7 i
Grays Harbor ..1000041 0 4 10 I
- Batterlea Samuela, Dunn and Alt.
nan; Tonneson and Boettiger.
' 1 1 I ,f . .. J I . J
' In elf-Bef eae r , .
Major Hamm, editor and 'manager of
the Conatltutlonallat, Eminence, Ky.,
when he waa fleroely attacked, four
.years ago, by Pllea, bought a box of
BuckJen a Arnica Salve, of which he
aaya: "It eured me In ten daya and no
trouble slnoe." Qulckeat healer of
Poms. Sores, Cuts and Wounds, llo at
kidmors Drua Co - -
1 V
' I
Oil
11
1 111
L e'J.e'J Ul.jL 4
conn to say
Manager Smith Assarts That His
Team Deserves Amateur
r Championship. - 7
DISPUTES SCHILLERS' : ,
CLAIM TO THE HONOR
In a Letter to Journal Last . Year's
Victor Relat the Sutua of tha
Local ; Amateur Situation A Few
Words on Subject of Prof eaalonala,
Ths following letter' ha been recelred
from the manager of the Maroon ball
club, regarding the aMuatloa la th local
To the Fan of Portland and Frlendi
of the Maroons: .Answering your many
Inqulrlea and suggestions relative to the
match gam of baseball to be played
August 12 on -the diamond at Twenty
fourth and Vaughn atreeta, between the
aiaroona and the BcbUlera, will aay:-
' The Maroon will play their regular
team of i whloh every member ta an am
ateur. That la, 'none of the playera haa
ever played professional ball, for a aal-
anr or consideration, or on a profession'
at team, a ,
The services of a professional battery
have been offered us. but we will go
into tha gam with no hired playera.. We
are advised that the . Schlllera have
algned two ex-leaguera for Sunday'
game and wilt preeent the - atronseat
lineup .of professional and semi-professional
player la tha hiatory of. their or
ganisation. -We cannot atop this; they
can play whom they wish. We shall try
to win, and If wa do, tha stronger the
lineup they present, the greater will ba
our vlotory. . ... .. ; (
Yea, wvdld defeat an aggregation ad
erttaed aa tha Scbillera, on April at
Athletic park by a acore of to I. Um
pire Rankin allowed the gam to proceed
through five Innings In tb rain and
then called It. The players composing
thla team may not have been the asms
as now, but when thla team took th
nam they fell heir to the record.
' Th present team advertlaea that
ha not been defeated; barring th above
game and taking the . reporta of tha
press, the Scbillera were defeated by the
rortiana league team not many month
ago. . .'. . ..' -.j-
Tb gam should go on record, as both
teams are practically In the professional
clasa. We defeated a picked team-of
professionals, composed of leaguer and
present BchlUera. In tha early day of
thja seaaoiu In this lima our amatsur
organisation was kept intaot -. ,
In th race for the championship pen
nant for afcateur players, ws still assert
that w -have a look In. although the
Schiller defeated u July I In aboat as
ragged aa exhibition of the national
game as waa ever-played.
We can't aay how-a semi-prof essfonal
tsam can claim an amateur champion
ship, but we ahall try to aettle the mat
ter by winning -with a purely amateur
team, that la, a team composed of play
ers who have never aocepted a salary
consideration for playing . ball and who
have never played fop a aid, bet. and
who have never played, upon a purely
professional team. -
Th Maroons, sine their organisation.
have won (I gamea exnd loat five.
.The team I In better form than aver
and I playing tha old snappy, clever ball
that won the amateur "ehamplonshlp in
1801. We cannot see how a aami-nro-
feaalonal or professional team can lay
claim to aa amateur championship. Can
yeui we are aim to be mown.
. . HARRY K. SMITH,
Manager th Bralnard-Maroon.
YESTERDAY'S RUNNINGS'
x , AT THE MEADOWS
fBoeeUI maseteh 4e Tke lemeLt
Seattle. Aug. 11. Th Meadow race
summary: . . .. ;-
Bevett - nrlong Black Clond won,
Barker aeoond. May Holladay third;
time. l:n. . . . :.. .: .A
Five furlong Baa Lado won. Lady
Beauty aecond. Calmer third; time.
:oq. -
Flv and a half furlonra Laura F.
M. won. Cousin 'Carrie second. Soundly
tnirn; time, 1:07. s
Mile ana a sixteenth Her Dor won.
Water Cur second. Baker third; time.
47. '.- '.
Mile Maxtree won, Spondoolla sec
ond. Fettllohn third; time. 1:41 tt. .
Mile F. W. Barr won. AUln aeoond.
xavora tmrai urn. 1:4.
0L0 CHAMPIONSHIPS -
- BEING PLAYED TODAY
, (Jearaal Speelel servlee.)
Newport. R. I- Aug. 11. Among lov
ere of polo there t a marked revival of
intereat In tha snort thla vear. aa waa
evidenced by the large crowd of enthu
siasts that thronged th field of trta
Weatcheater club today at the opening
of tha annual national championship
tournament, which will continue for two
week and embraoe th senior and Ju
nior championships. - Ths senior event la
for th Astor cup. Ths senior and Junror
event will be followed next month by
th open championship at Van Cortland
park,' Brooklyn.
KID HERMANN WINS : . '
; FROM BENNY YANGER
-; (Jeetasl Special gtrrUta f
Indianapolis, Aug. 11. At th cloae of
acheduled 10-round contest- last night
Kid Hermann waa awarded the decision
over Benny Yanger. Hermann was a 1
to I favorite and outboxed hi opponent
Th men fought below 111 pounds.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
" ' ' f Wrm
Lost
II
40 .
41
., 41 ' -"41
61
I
- 71
p.e
.400
.19
.171
.461
.401
.490
.191
.217
New Yorfcyv.........4T
Philadelphia . If
Chicago . . .......... .49 '
Cleveland . . 11
St Iul ....4 .
Detroit . .-. 4. ....... ..40
Waahlngtoa ..!
Boston . . .....ill .
-'".' ," At Detroit.
W W 1
Detroit .'. ........I
Boston . ....411
Batteries Eubsnks ' and Pavne: Di.
Been Winter, Armbruater and Peterson.
. -. At Ohisaf,
' ' . ',. ... . H. IB.
Chicago . . .......I t 1
New York . ...,.. 1 5
Batterlea Walsh and Sullivan: Ches-
bro and Klslnow.
.''. - ", ' At St Xnlm. ' ' v
R.H. W.
St Louis , ...I.... ,. 1 i o
Philadelphia . I. ........0 I 1
Batteries Powell and O'Connori Wad-
dell. Bender and Bchreck, -r
HOT FAVORITE
Cplendld Showing Made by MurV
. , v phy's Men In the Trial-1;
. . . Heata Yesterday.: ..
RAVENSWOOD LEADS v v
BY SHORT; DISTANCE
Oregon v Lada, , Unaccuitomed
Course, ixt Two Length on
Turn, Wfinlsd tron4rDeiftt
th Handicap. "- . '.V''.;
' ' fJaeriul goeeUl'aTM.
Worcester, Mass., Aug. 11. The Fort
land oarsmen are favorite In tha senior
four-oared race this afternoon on Lake
Qulnalgamond. This came about through
the magnificent showing the Oregonlana
mad In the heata rowed yesterday - to
determine which. crews, would meet In
th finals.
la tha aeoond heat yesterday Portland
was pitted against ths Ravenawoods and
Metropolitans. Interest wss keen In the
event Tbe start, waa good,, and fha
crew got away well using a- quick
stroke. The struggle was a beautiful
one, aa tha crews kept wkhln a few feet
of each othar . until ; th . turn waa
reaohed." Here, the Portland boys, .un
used to this sort of a course, lost .nearly
two lengths la making the turn, while
the Ravenawood made It la' excellent
ahape.
-On th horn run th work of th three
crewa wa tha finest The Paclflo north
west men began to gain on the leaders.
and aa th line waa reached Ravens
wood waa but a trifle over a yard ahead
of Portland, while the - latter
length ahead of th Metropolitan and
gaining In each atroke. Tha time, 1:44
remarkably feat; tb time made by
the crewa lnthe first beat was 10:01
The great ahowlng made by tha Port
land crw waa th topto of conversation.
and tha visitors from tha. far-off state
of Oregon were given a tremendous ova
tion.
Coach -Murphy appeared pleased with
tb showing mad by hi men, but aalde
from predicting that' hi crew would be
in excellent shapw this afternoon, would
say nothing.
," '. Yesterdays
Intermediate four-oared raae Won by
Nonpareil Rowing club of New York; St
Alphonaeus - olub of Boaton, second.
Time, I mlnutea 14 seoonds. .
Senior pair oared Won by Metropol
itan Rowing club of New York; Phila
delphia, aecond; Beawanhaka Boat club,
Brooklyn,, third New York , Athletlo
club. New York, fourth. : Tim,, t i In
utea 40 aeconda. ,
Intermediate , single sculls First
hest won by Alexander Warneck,
Springfield Boat club; , Louis Major,
First Bohemian Boat elub, New York,
second. . Tims, 10 minutes 10 seconds.
Senior four-oared, first heat Won by
Mound- City Rowing- club. - Winnipeg,
Manitoba, second; Riverside Boat club.
Cambridge, Maaaachusetts, third. 'Time,
10 minutes 1 second.
Second heat Won ' bv Ravenawood.
Portland, Or., second; Metropolitan
Rowing club. New York, third. Time, I
minvies Si 'seconds. .
Intermediate slnsle aculla. aecond
heat Won by J. C. Henderson. Wlnnl
peg Rowing club, Winnipeg, Manitoba:
Thomas McOee, Ravenawood Boat club.
Long Island City, aecond. Tim, 10 min
utes 10 seconds. . '
Association single senior sculls first
heet--Won by Harry & Bennett Sprlng-
rieid, Massachusetts; E. MoOee, To
ronto, Ontario, second, '.Time. I minutes
(1 seoonds.
Assoolatlon singles, second heat Won
by .Frank Veaeley. Flrat Bohemian Boat
club. New York; - John O'Neill. St
Mary's Halifax. Nova Bcotla.. second.
Time, minute I seconds.
. Intermediate eight-oared shells Won
by Argonaut Rowing club of Toronto;
NV York Athletlo club. New York, sec
ond: Wschusetts Boat club. Worcester.
tnira. nme, t mmuts 47 aecond.
WITH THE STEPPERS
ON THE GRAND CIRCUIT
(Jonrail Dedal Service.) ' .,
Buffalo, Aug. 11. Grand circuit re-
uit: -
The 2:21 pace Princess Helen won
thre straight heats and th race in
1:094. I:04ti, I.-11H; Country Boy, B.
Hanlon. Moore, Director Jo. Baldy.
rial oarvln, Carlisle wukss and Tom'
mv Burns elaa toturtmA
The 1:25 trot puree 11,000 Brilliant
Girl won thre atralght heats and ths
race In l:liH. :11U. 1:11. Oliver
Moore, Ann Direct Add," Jessie Benron.
Direct A. and Bill H. also started.
Free-for-all trot purs 11,600 Sweet
Marl won three atralght heata and tha
race in 1:10V. 1:01, 1:0914. , Snyder.
McQregor and Wentworth also started.
Tha 1:11 pace, purss 11,000 Fred R.
won thre straight heats 'and th race
in t:09H. 1:10. 1:11. Hidalgo, Ta
well Boy, Common Voter, 811a PurcelL
Allan A. Dal and Mia Gay also ran.
HOW THE PONIES RAN
AT SARATOGA TRACK
" (Josrsal Special gervto.) 1
Saratoga. N. Y., Aug. 11 Yester-
day racee: .
Six. furlong Ravena won. Bohemia
second. Bertha B. third; time, 1:11.
Mile, selling Tipping won. Sir Ru-
ssll second. Water Dog third; time,
:lt 1-1. .
Flvs furlongs Conville won, Purs-
Ian second, Horace . B. third; time.
:04l-. ". ' '.
Mile Klamesha woar-Johnstown eeo-
ond. Entree third; time, 1:191-1.
Mil and ' thre sixteenths, selling-
Runnels won, Lancastrian aecond, So
noma Bell third; time, 1:491-4.
Flv and a half furlongs, selling-
Revenue 'won, Anna May second. Fish
Hawk third; time, l:oi 4-i.
SPORTING GOSSIP.
)
The splendid showing mad by th
Portland seniors In th trial heata at
Lake Qulnalgamond yeeterday wa good
new to every Portlander, evey Ore
gon Inn and every admirer of the clean
VMATZS1L
When psins or irritation sxlst on any
part of the body, , the application of
. 1 1 m aAW T.lntm.hf .1...
relief. K.W. Sullivan, Prep. Sullivan
House, El Reno, O. T., wrltea, June I,
91 : 1 taae pleasure in recommend-
ng Baiiara a snow imminent to ail who
are amictea witn rneumansm. it is
he only remedy i nawa rouna that glvea
mmedlat relief." I&c. lOo and 11.00.
Wooderd, Clarke A Co.
c
snort of rowing. Tbe Portland crew did
what their friend thought they would
do, although tha handicaps of a trip
aoross the continent and a strange
course were serloua.- It waa gratifying
to note that tb boya were atrong at
tbe t lniah and would have finished flrat
had not two' lengtha been lost In making
th . turn, .which was a- new trick . for
them. The flnala will come off thla aft
ernoon, and It la a safe bet to venture
a few millions thst Portland will come
out Victorious Then, too. we 'may bear
in mind that In the International race.
that will be rowed three hour after tbe
senior event In which Portland la en
tered, will be rowed over a atralghtaway
course, thus giving th local oarsman aa
apparent advantage.- v
' Fresno was so easy . yesterday '. that
thouah Portland wa outbattsd. tbe
Tigers could not-win. Portland wljl
take tha entire aerie without a hi too. i
.......... - . e e .. i
. According to Coach "Bill Reld,, th
Harvard football squad will start prae-
tlceSeptember 11. ., -. ; . -.f
1 JWf"TO8maJ aM daWoloottmay
book up oa Labor day. t ;
Jack O'Brien haa taken another trip
to England. It waa . over th pond
where Jaok started hi successful ca
reer. - .. - : , v . ,
- - .. e e
' "Kid" Goodman and Tommy Murphy
probably will ba matched for a bout In
Philadelphia th latter part of thla
month, . ' ' ; . ;.,..'.! '"
Ths' bteycla rider of New York and
vicinity have arranged a two days' out
ing, known aa the Eighth Annual con
ttfry Veterans' run. They go by boot to
Sag Harbor thla afternoon and rid from
Sag Harbor to Jamaica tomorrow. .
e" ' a . "'
" The Canadian Canoe association open
It annual .meet today at Aylmer, under
the ausploes of the Rldeau Canoe club.
Seventeen . club are . entered for the
meet each, being represented by severs!
crews and canoes. . .
. Ttld Elberf eld's return to th dia
mond will help the Highlander give the
Athletics and the Bluea a hard fight for
tha American league pennant
-v '
Nile Of th St Loula Amertoane baa
been playing third baa lately and ha
got his batting eye again.
Xsternatlonal Yacht Sao.
(Joaraal SpeeUl 8ervle.)
Toronto, Ont, Aug. 11. Ths first of
ths ssrles of race for tha Fisher chal
lenge cup, an International yaohtlng
trophy held by th Rocheater'Yacbt club,
takea place today at Charlotte. The
oonteats will be continued next week.
The Royal Canadian Yacht olub la th
challenger and Is represented In th oon
teats by th ysdht Zoraya. Th Roches
ter Yacht elub haa ploksd th Iroquois
to defend the trophy. Th raes taks
plaoe over a triangular eonrae of 11
nautical mile.
.. m I ii ,
HEIRESS IS ARRESTED FOR
BEATING HOTEL Bill-
Viola Sondhelm Run Out of
Funds at Atlantic City and
: 'Gets Into Trouble. r
'
(Joernsl Rnedil gerviea.)
Atlantis City, N.Jv Aug. 11. Viola
Sondhelm, a six-foot " brunette beauty
and heiress to 11,100,000, who erected a
sensation by leaving her husband after
a month a wedded life, I under arrest as
a hotel "beat." The young woman ba
not eeased to be an heiress, but ran out
of funds while on a trip by bersslf,
"Miss Bondhelm," aa ahs prefer to be
WHU,; II1IVMU vi iwr mMTlN pint VI
Mrs. W. Irvine Flckllsg. waa not locked
up becaUae of the effort of another
hotel keeper who know her. She ar
rived at Atlantlo City three daya ago.
carrying a suit case. Yeaterday aha left
and' ths suit case waa found to ba empty.
A warrant was secured and th offi
cer found th woman lrr a cafe.
She waa with a Jolly party and al
most fainted when a representative of a
Jeraey Juatlc Informed her that aha waa
a prisoner aa a hotel beat She pleaded
with tears, but th constable would
havs taken her to a cell had not an ao
quatntano appeared a surety for her,
MILTON WAYER GAUGE
DESTROYED BY FLOOD
("pedal Dlspeteh to The' Joaraal.) "
Milton. Or.. Aug. 11. Since 10! the
United Statea geological aurvey has
maintained a gauging station on tha
Walla Walla river above Milton for the
purpose of determining the amount of
water available for Irrigation or power
purposes. The Msy flood of this year
wsshed out both gauge and cable, ao
that it will be necessary to install new
gauge
J. C Stevens of Portland, district
hydrogTapber, haa been here lnveatl-
gating the feaaiblllty of reestablishing
this station ana nae requested th city
4ounoll, through Committee Chairman
O. W.- Ingle, to cooperate with the hy-
drographlo branch to th extent of fur
nishing dally obeervatlons of . river
gauge Height. - " - :
ARMY OFFICERS TEST'
. AUTOMOBILES F(JR WAR
' (Joaraal gpeeUl Service.)
Washington. D. C- Aug. 11. Army
offlcsr are greatly Interested In the
result of th practical teat of automo
bile to be made at the camp of In
struction thla aummer. Th army pos
sesses four of these vehicles, three of
which are touring cars; the fourth be
ing a freight carrier. Army officer at
present have' not much faith In the au
tomobile for military purposes. It I
bound to be useful to soma sxtsnt, such
ss for ambulance purpoaea and also s
special wagon for signal corps use.
Generally , speaking, ; however, the un
certainty a to good road and the fre
quent necessity of golne- Into compara
tively untraveiea part or the country
will leave tha main reliance still oa
th trusty army mule. -
POTTER IN SERVICE, j
Fopmla O. B. ft W. atamuFBtom Boa Be-
same Trips to Beach.
Th T. J. Pottsr" leavee Ash street
dock for North Beach, touching at As
toria, aa follows:
August 14, 10 . rrt.: August If, 11:10
m.; August II, 1:J0 p. m.
From Ilwaoo: : August 11, p. m:
August II, I a. m.; August 17, a. m.
Ticketa at Third- and Washington
streets and at Aah street dock. Meals
may be secured on the host. ,
Mrs. Corey Zeve fceao. ",
(Jonrssl Special aervlee.) '
R.no, 'Nov, Aug. 11 Mr , W. S3.
Corey and son left for San Franclaco
this morning. . They will spsnd a few
week there, then return to Pittsburg.
where Mr. Corey .Intends to reside.
Sh will nayer return t thla alt,
i u bm b mm mill m . aa ssBBBkaai i y srsr ar at r mr mr at r ,
ill LllIJIIEllPOtlS
Fortieth National Encampment
of Grand Army to Be Held
' During Coming Week.' :
BROWN OF, OHIO IN LEAD
FOR COMMANDER IN CHIEF
Sevaral Candidates in Fild to Sac-.
ceed fnnr Cony of Kansa arid
Burton of lagonii "Each Sacks
'. Honor. , ; -. .. '.. 1
(Journal Rnaafel Bat-sIa.!
Mlnoeapolia. Minn- Aug. 11. Tb for
tieth national encampment of th Grand
Army of th Republic, with it several
affiliated . bodies, will bs held; la thla
city, during the oomlng week, and from
present Indication th gathering will
be one of tha largsst and moat success
ful th organisation haa held la recent
yssre. ,
The arrangement for th week war
completed today. Th city la extensive
ly and handsomely decorated In honor
of th occasion, and tha courts of honor
and prlnolpal business streets bear elec
trical Illuminations of unusual brll
llanoy. Th union station, th city hall,
hotels, newspaper offlcee . and other
prominent , buildings are ,' profusely
dressed In the national colors, r com
mander-tn-Chlef Tanner and hi aide.
who have established headqnartar at
tha west hotel, expressed themselvee
as well pleased with the completeness
or me arrangements for the reception
and entertainment of th thousands of
veterans and their friends,' who ars al
ready pouting into the city. -. ., .
la eonneouon wlta th meeting or
the Grand Army, there will be held th
annual gatherings of tha Woman' Re
lief corps, the Ladles of ths O. A.' R.,
th National Daughtera of Veterans,
ths National Bona of Veterans, tha La
dles' Aid aoolety, the National Associa
tion of ex-Prisoners of War, tha Na
tional Army Nurses' assoolatlon and th
National Association of Naval Vsteran.
Frogram f SI. '
The meeting and reunion - of - the
varloua organisations 'will " continue
through- tha entire week. ' Th feature
of the week will be th parade of th
Grand Army veteran on Wednesday,'
wben.lt is expected that from 10.000
to 40,000 veteran will be In Una. .
In the Auditorium Monday night a
grand patriotio concert will be given fo
mark, the opening of the encampment
week. Tueaday will be marked by. re
unions and bualneas meetings of all tha
organisations. In the evening there will .
be a publlo meeting and campflr In
tha Auditorium with addreasa by speak
ers or national prominence.
Wednesday morning tha annual . en
campment parade will be held, Th line
of march will ba little less than two
mllea over level paved streets. , The
afternoon, will be occupied by regimental
and brigade reunlona. and In the even
ing the Woman's Relief corpe will give
their, customary, reception In honor of
the commander-in-chief and hi taff.
Thuraday tha sessions of th national
encampment will open in th Auditor
ium" Th. WnvnAn'a t? 1 . n .4
th Ladle of the O.. A. Jt will meet in
annual aeaalon tha same day. In addi
tion there will be numerous reunlona
of the Society of th Army of th Ten'
nessee and other bodies of veteran.
Oaadidatsg fo Commands.
For th eovetsd office of commsnder-
tn-chlef of th Grand Army of the Re
public to succeed- "Corporal" Jamee Tan
ner there are several candidate In th
race, notably Past Department - Com
mander Robert B. Brown of Zanesvllle,
Ohio; P. H,;. Coney of Topeka, Kanaaa,
ana cnarlea a. Burton of Nevada, Mis
souri. The advance guard of veteran
on th field are already quietly cam
palgning In behalf of their favorite Can
dida tea. and It look Ilk a eloaa and
in t creating contest with, possibly. Com-
mandsr Brown In th lesd. .
Commander Brown la an active Grand
Army man and aerved' during the war
with the Fifteenth Ohio infantry. - De
partment Commander Coney of Kanaaa
fought with tha ramous One Hundred
and Eleventh New York infantry from
the beginning of the war to Appomattox.
Her also asrved with th Fourth New
York Heavy artillery. Comrade Burton
of Missouri served with tha Nineteenth
Ohio Infantry. Llks Commander Brown.
he, too, la a past department commander
of Ohio. , -
- Woman' SMllef Oorpa. '.
United Btatea Senator Bulkeler of
Connecticut was msntloned ' aome time
ago aa a probable candidate for com
mander-ln-ahlef,. but . Comrade- Bulkeley
quietly withdrew bla nam, stating that
his duties a publlo servant reaulred
his tlm and attention for the preeent.
but that om tlm In ths future he
might permit himself to be a candidate
for the highest offloe In ths gift Of his
peioved comrades.
Equally interesting will be the eon'
tests for office among the Woman'
Roller corps, Ladles of ths Q. A. R. and
other affiliated organisations. Every
available hall and a number of churches
have been pressed Into service to o-
oommodat the meeting of these verl
ous bodies. Ths registers at th varioua
headquartej-s ahow tha number of early
arrivals la fully up to tha average, of
previous y.ers, so thst a large and
representative attendance at each of the
convention I assured. While the mid
dle west naturally will be most In evi
dence, many special train bearing dele
gate and visitors are reported on their
way from all part of the ast and from
all th region beyond .th Rocky moun-
taina.
KING EDWARD TO SEE
. KAISER AT HAMBURG
JoeraeI SpeeUl Service.)
London, Aug, 11. With tha wlndun
of the regatta, week at Cowes,. King
Edward la preparing to leave for' hla
annual aummer sojourn on th conti
nent. It I expected that ha will de
part early In th coming week, with
Marlenbad, Bohemia, aa hi objective
point. It 1 announced that he will atay,
aa usual, at tha Hotel Weimar, for
three weeka It Is probable, however,
that thla plan -will- be modified so that
tb king may hold hla much-dlaouaaed
meeting with Emperor William at Ham
burg at an early date. Th political
press. In vlewof ths talked -of isolation
of Germany among tha powera of Eu
rope at the present time, la seeking to
attach great significance to thla meet
ing betweea th two ruler. In semi
official circles th meeting I not re-
garaeo ss or mut pouueat significance.
About ths only conclusion that can rea
sonably be drawn from It, in th mind
of persons usually well Informed, la
that the personal difference that have
separated King Edward and hi im
perial nephew for som tira have been
patched up and that the -eoolness be
tween them ao longer ealst. ... .
AS FLAW
is taught in our schooL The style we have tlrt:
business men. - It is medium in size, roundish in f-";
slant about half way between the vertical and-tl.2 C.
cerian. , All our students acquire skill in writing, L::
meet "expectations of employers in ' this respec Ci'J,
phone or write for copy of new catalogue, state wh::
you-saw , thiTidvertisemeiltpSnd ZauttfuTsPeciniens
penmanship will be sent Jyou, free of charge. Do it
PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEOE
OPEN ALL
Park and Waahteftas Straats -
'More calls forhtlp than we. can
D
THREE WILLS
Appearance of Many Documents
. In Estate of J. W. Young
. Makes Complication. ;
ATTORNEY RECEIVED
LAST THROUGH MAIL
Thirty-Fivw-Thoaaand-Dollar Eatat
of Weston Man Is Contested for by
Women Claiming to Ba Lawful
Hairs. ,.
(SpeeUl BkTpeteh s As 'eerssL) ,
.Wsston. Or-. .Aug. 1L Mystsry UU
surrounds the. appearance of tha third
will In th matter of th eatat at th
late 3. W. Toung. of thla place.
Thla Instrument is said to nave neen
executed a little mora than year ago,
and therefore If valid la later than th
other two will now In dispute. .. Noth
ing definite can be learned conoernlng
It aa tha attorney for . Mabel Toung
Warner deollnea to admit even that It
la In her possession. .
From all that can b learned th doc
ument waa mailed to Charlea H. Carter,
attorney for Mr. Warner. By om un
know party, at Weston who wrote an
eoeemnanvlna letter in a cram pea. irreg
ular hand ta th affect that If Mr. War
ner would coma to Weaton she woui
learn of aomethina to her advantage
Mrs. Warner earn, but th writer of the
letter waa not found. - ...
" Am Three Alleged WWv
' There are now three will or alleged
Wllla in evidence. - Tha flrat one, execut
ed September I. 1111. la th will now
before th probata court. Th chief
beneficiary 1 Mr. F. D. Watts, wife of
Dr. Watta Of Coeur d'Alena, Idaho. The
second on I th document whloh Mrs.
Warner deolaree waa found among her
dead unci effects In a box at tbe
Farmer' bank of Weston, and which
Mr. HalL- th cashier, declare wa ln-
aerted In th bos by Mr. Warner while
hla back wa turned. la this document
Mabel Warner I given a substantial be-
oueat. -
Tha nature or me iniru ana most mys
terious will cannot be learned. It -1
aid to bequeath Mrs. Warner 110,000.
and a few hundred to Mr. Pi card, of
Walla Walla. ,..
Witnesses Plscswdit BoommaaA.
Tha person whose name era algned
to thla will aay that thay know nothing
about it, and th entire proceeding la
myetary. . '
Mr. Toung died possessed or property
valued at 115,000., He -was a man of
careful business habits, and it Is i
gsrded as very improbable that he would
leave more than on will. Mrs. Warner
ws his alec and mad her home with
him when a girl. She claims to be his
daughter by adoption. Mrs. Watt was
also hla niece, and th wife of hla step
son. Dr. Watta, th son of his last wife.
The Interests or these two neir are
chiefly in conflict, and Mrs. Werner Is
active In- opposing th will exeouted In
1111, which leave her a very nominal
sum. i
Sine leaving St. Joseph's scademy st
Pendleton, where her tuition was paid
by hsr late uncle, ahs hss bssn an
actraea and a singer in vaudeville the
aters until her marrlag with her aeo
ond huaband. Mr. Warner, with whom
shs now live in Pendleton. , ... -
PHILIPPINE VETERANS
. MEET AT DES MOINES
(Joaraal SpeeUl Serviced)
Des" Moines, Iowa, Aug. 11. Every
thing la in readiness for th ssvsnth an
nual reunion of the Army of tbe Philip
pine, which la to open In thla city Mon
day for a thre daya' aeaalon. Nearly
all - of th central and westers states
will send delegations to ths gathering
and an attendance of nearly 1.000 I ex
pected. Governor Cummin. Congress
man, Hull, chairman of tha house com
mittee on military affairs, and other
men of national promlnenoe will addreaa
the society. In th big parade, which
take place on th concluding day of
the reunion, a large body of regular
troops will take part. Kanaaa City will
make a strong bid for nsxt year's re
union of th society. Minneapolis Byra
cuss and Atlantlo City also ars expected
to put In applicatlona for tha gathering.
KANSAS VETERANS TO' !
BOOM COMRADE CONEY
(Journal Speelal Servlee.)
Topeka, Kan., Aug. , 11 Grand Army
veterana from all part of Kanaaa are
rounding up in Topeka, preparatory to'
starting on a special train tomorrow for
Minneapolis, wh.re the annual national
encampment la to be held during the
oomlng week. The party will be an
unuaually large one, and every county
In th etate will be represent!. Th
delegation will leave no atons unturned
to secure th election of P. H. Coney
a commander-in-chief to sucoeed Com
mander Tanner. Comrade Coney, la the
preeent commander of th Kansas de
partment, and on of th most popular
O. A. R. veterana la this section of the
oountry. . ..
YSTERYSIIRQUDS
y
Ab I'iai.l
THE.VEAR-
4 A. P Anogtroag, LL. B., PrlndpO
meet. It pays to attend our school. 4 r
PORTLAND ACADEflY
Portland Oregon
18th
"waxi eras
IT.
Fits boy and girls fo East era. and
Wsstsrn - coUsgea. .,.'., ,
Includes , a primary . and : grammas'
ohooL t . , ,, ... .. . s
Boarding hall for gfrla affording thai
comforts and ear of a reflnsd boms. ,
O fries hour during the Summer trams'
a. m, to 11 m. . .
For catalogue writ t th - addrsMt
given above.
HILITAR
ACADEUT
A Boardlnv and Oav Behoof for Bova.
Manual Trainlnr. m
Military Dieoipllne
Boy of any ago'
College Preparation.
admitted at any tlm,' Writ for due
tratsd Catalogue, .
Dr.J.W. HILL, Prop, and PriacteiS
FaU term will open Sept II. 111
. . POBTTaAJTS, OBBffrOB.
Medical Department
; K . .or THSi. ,
University of Oregon
tOtb Anrael Sesrlea Beslas Sept. IT. DOS,
AMnee . B. JoMphl. 1L D., Deaa.
10 Daknai Bldg., Fortiaa.
EXPEDITION SAILS TO SEEKi
DIAI.XDS'0;i iSUIID'
Mines Found by Captain Who
Pied on Reaching Mainland
. ' "but Left Chart.
' (Joaraal Special Berries.) .
New Tor. Aug. 11. A. cable to th
Times from London savs: According ta
a statement made by E. Kanyon Collls.
an expedition will leeve London next
week to take poaaeaalon of a diamond;
Island off th African coast. Th expe
dition will have the backing of a yndl-
cats to which several well-known peers),
are subscribers. -
Colli sara that diamond worth eve
110,000 were found on th island in 1UH
by a British shipmaster, who died soorl
afterward at Capetown, whither be went
to submit th atons to am expert for ex-J
amlnatlon, Juat before ola death the.
captain gay a chart locating tha lalandW
to William anrritn. who for a time was"
manager ef the D Beer syndicate, and;
Griffith haa Just got around to making
aae of th chart.
He goe -with th expedition, and If It:
Is suocessful will have a large chare fU
tha profit. - . -i .-, ... - t., ,
IMMIGRATION SCHEME
- FOR SOUTHERN STATED
(Joaraal Special Setviea.1 .
Washington, XK C, Aug. 11. A vaal
sohem for th Industrial development
of tha aouth and the promotion of im
migration to that eeotton of the country
Ilea behind the trip of Stat Immlgra-H
tlon Commlaaloner Watson of South
Carolina, who . sella for Europe today.
Colonel Wataon will visit a number of
immigration agencies In Europe and
personally urge several of the big
ateamahlp companies to make Charles
ton. South Carolina, a port of call. He
of tha opinion, aa a reeuit or ax-;
hauatlv Investigations, that th steer- (
aga olaaa for pasaengar and th freight j
bualneea will juaury later on a oireri
line of steamshtpa between Charleston'
and European porta. .. f
Across Mountains by Daylight.
Th famoua "Oriental Limited" leave
Seattle for Spokane and all polnta east!
dally at 1:10 a. m. Thla magnificent
train, which I mad up of modern tour-
let sleepers, standard sleepers, up-t
date dining-car and observation eom-partment-oar
eroeees th Cascade and
Rocky mountains by daylight. Connect
ing train leavea Portland at 11:41 p. m.
Ticketa, sleeping-car reservation and .
full particular from H. Dickson, C P.
A T. A.. Ill Third street, Portland.
Xm Oreads Teacher :
(epeetal Dtepatch a Tea JhtmII
La Grande, Or., Aug. 11. A success
ful teachers' meeting baa Juat been eon .
ducted by Union county' superintend
ent, m. E. Bragg. There were t appli
catlona for county certificate thla".
week. There has been aa excellent
showing of papers so fsr. ' '
Get back your strengm,..
encrfy. smbnam, r
uarnt BASXZ1T3
NATIVE HIT-".'
' Costs snlyf I lorC -
men I ha' trit "
' back II
eto1 cava - Al .
lie sua At Druwtj
(in blsek box ); u not.
Nl ta rtU tf mf .
kasrafeaveKUCa'
HILL
.. a