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THE OREGON - DAILY - JOURNAL! PORTLAND.' SATURDAY - EVENING; SEPTEMBER 7,' 1907.
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FIVE FINALS ON
PROGRAM TODAY
FaU Tourney at Irrington to
End With Social Dance
at Clubhouse.
MISS FORDING J3TARS
IN WOMEN'S EVENTS
Wlna Two First and Will Probably
Capture a Third Today Gom and
Turner Plaj Long Five-Set Match
-Itesnlts of Yesterday.
At 1 p. n. 4
Finals In men' singlea, open
handicap W. A. Oosa (Owe a)
4 40 - va. Kenneth McAlpIn 4
4 (owe S-6). Best three aeta In 4
4 Ave. 4
4 Finals in men'a double, open 4
4 handicap Wilder and And re we 4
4 (owe 40) ra. Turner and Rohr 4
4 (owe 30). Beat three aeta In 4
4 Ave. 4
4 At 8 p. m. 4
4 Finale In ladlea' aingles, club 4
4 championship Mlaa Fording va. 4
4 Mre. Northrup. Beat two aeta in 4
-three... .. 4
4 At 4 p. m. 4
4 Finals in men'a singles, club 4
4 championship W. A. Oosa. va. 4
4 H. V. Andrewa. Beet three aeta 4
4 In Ave. 4
4 Finals in mixed doublea, open 4
4 handicap Miaa Leadbetter and
4 K. McAlpin vs. Mre. Judge and
4 Scott. Beat two seta in three.
4
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1" , , , "v.
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7 V
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if. a. tfn'
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James fldward Brltt.
4
4
: GANS BECOMES A PRONOUNCED
FAVORITE OVER CALIFORNIAN
Today la the closing day of the fall
tournament at the Irvington Tennis
club. Today five final matchea will be
played, and tonight the club will give a
dance, at which a feature will be the
presentation of the tournament trophlea.
The tournament haa on the whoie
been a great suoceas. The handicapping
waa aa a rule well done, and many very
close matches marked the closing days.
Yesterday four matchea were played,
the finals in two of the ladies' events
and the semi-finals In two of the men's
Miss Fording,
(Pacific Coast Press Uaird Wire.)
San Francisco, Sept. 7. Joe Gans be
came a more pronounced public choice
over Jimmy Brltt today. In the face
of the most favorable reports from the
training quarters of the California light
weight. The firlce went to 10 to 6i.
Some Judges aeem to think thia will be
the lowest point touched in the betting,
while others exDect to see it iro still
lower. Brltt weighed 13314 yesterday.
vvnen uana
steDood on the scales
the present holder of after his work he weighed 134 pounds
the ladles' club championship in singles, which means that each man will make
won tho ladles' open handicap yesterday the weight without having to do any
by defeating Miss Campbell in straight severe work. When the straight betting
sets, 6-2, 6-4. Miss Fording will prob- on the fight settles down to a solid base
ably win the ladles' club championship it la expected there will be some betting
again this afternoon. She haa a atrong on the rounds. If any be done it will
chop, a strong cut aerve. handles herself probably be on the baaia of even money
wen at the net and look ilka a coming
state champion.
Wlna Iiadlaa' Doublea.
Mlaa 'ordlng waa also euccessf iil with
Miss Fox In me ladlea doublea, which
were won from Mrs. Cook and Miss
Leadbetter. 3-6, 6-1
Turner and Rohr won their way into
the finals of the men'a handicap dou
blea by defeating two promising piay
era, Mackenile and Frohman, in three
aeta out of four. The younger playara
put up a very brilliant game, Mackenaie
that Cans wlna in 20 rounds.
The advance aale of aeata for the
Admission day fight goes merrily on,
with large blocks of pasteboards chang
ing hands. With the Ketehel-Thomas
fight out of the way interest is now
centering on the lightweight champion
ship tussle. Although Joe Thomas' de
feat haa spoiled the native sons' com
bination, it haa boosted the stock of the
ahort-enders, as the favorites are being
knocked down with such regularity that
the dope bock la useless. On form Gans
figures a 6-to-10 shot, but unless large
especially scoring many points by a fast chunks of the vellow metal nour in on
tne cnampion tne ood are name to soar
upwards a point or two.
Tli supportera of Brltt place great
OLYMPIC ATHLETES
SECURE TWO FIRSTS
Junior Events at James
town Seniors Today.
forehand drive.
The event of the day was the semi
final match In the upper half of the
men a open singles. The contestants
were Oosa and Turner. The handicap
waa email, owe 4-B. out uoss was
given the closest run ha haa had daring
tne tournament. The match went to
the five full sets, Qoaa finally winning
by sheer endurance. Turner captured
the first aet 6-3, and the second 6-1, but
at the end of it he waa "all In" and
Ooss' staying powers prevented the loss
of the deciding set.
at Bat Za Kara T ought.
? lhxh and GlImore Win
tempt to pull out the set. The first
game was by far the longest In the
match. It went to deuce nearly a score
of times, Turner finally winning. Tur
ner got the next two and led at 4-3
and 40-30, but Qoaa pulled it up to
deuce with an ace on the aide lines
and then captured the game. Turner
forced It for the next iwo; Oosa lobbed
continually and very deep; Turner waa
crroKjry and hla smash waa (rone, and
uoss iook xne aeciainff aet. 6-4
The match between Oosa and Kenneth
MCAipin in tne nnais should be a very
gooa one. uoss must owe 40, and as
young McAlpin la playing a really high
grade of tennis he atandfl a strong
cnanuo 10 ueiem nis ciever opponent
Teaterday'a nummary.
Ladles' ainglea. open handlcan ffinnlst
Miss Fofdlng (owe SO J-6) beat Miaa
uampnen towe d-ss. 0-4,
Indies' doublea, open handicap
(finals) Mlaa Fording and Miss Fox
(owe 16 8-6) beat Mrs. Cook and Mlaa
ljeaaoetier owe juj, s-6, 6-1
Men'a open Slnglea (aeml-finflla)
uoss oet rurner, -, l-j, R-2, g-z, g-4.
Men'a doubles, open handicap (semi-
iinnisi lurner ana ftonr (owe SO)
neai r rtumtn ana Jnacaenzie (OWe 3-6)
6-2, 6-2, 0-6, 6-1.
dependence upon Jimmy's speed and ex
cellent condition, and anticipate seeing
Qana battered into submission by re
peated body blows. Unless Father Time
has Rapped the vitality of the Baltl
morean he will enter the rlnar at hia
best, because the weight will not bother
him a Dnrttcle.
Oana has eliminated all hard work
from hie training and will simply do
enough road and lndoot work to keep
on edge and to stay close to the 133-
pound notch. He doesn't say much aa
to his plan of battle, but it can readily
be Been that he des not hold Brltt
cheaply and will toe the scratch pre
pared for a gruelling match.
A new blow Is being rehearsed behind
closed doora and no peering eyes will
be allowed to get a line on the method
that Brltt employs to penetrate Krel
lng's guard. A close study has been
made of Gans' defense and special pains
and care have been taken to map out a
plan of battle that will prove to be the
most effective.
Everybody Ja fight-cray Just now.
The Labor day battle la the talk of the
town and has created new Interest in
the Admission day affair. The fact that
such a large crowd took the trip to the
outskirts of the city Indicates the pros
perous condition of the city as well as
what a firm grip boxing has upon the
ubllc. Unless all signs fall there will
e a record-breaking assemblage of
sports at Recreation park when Jack
Welsh gives his final instructions to
the lightweights who will battle for a
princely sum and the lightweight title,
BEAVERS ANNEX
HE IT LIST
liiriiin rnrirninT
iitwii ruKMai
OF COMING WEEK
American Peace Society Go
ing to Munich to Attend
Universal Congress.
Hit Wright Freely and Are
Aided by Errors on Part
of The Oaks.
SC0KE FIVE TO ONE
AT END OF SESSION
Commuter Start Flrat, bat Casey,
Mott and McCredle Hit at Right
Time and Enough Rons Are Put
Over to Cinch Game.
I
Oneeda
iscuit
B
TESTERDAY'B RESULTS.
Portland 6, Oakland 1.
Los Angelea 4, San Francisco 0.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Won. Lost
Loa Angelea 78
San Francisco 79
Oakland 76
Portland 49
67
6
71
8
PC.
.877
.647
.613
.32
By R. A. W.
A goodly number of ladlea, quite a
few men and aa many boya aa had the
price or the ability to acll peanuta, fore
gathered at the vacant lot out near the
exposition grounda yesterday afternoon
to see a miracle. This strange and un
foreseen happening consisted in the ac
tions of some nine young men known to
fanddnf 44 Heavere, who by hooK and
crook compelled the small boy over on
the back fence to hang a figure "3" and
again a figure "2" on thu blackboard
oppoalte the letter "P," while the figure
"7 ' waa hung alongside or "u.
"All of which meant, after the last
convulsion waa ended that the Beavers
had been damming things up around
the Commuters to the tune of five big
long marks to one large round circle.
Throughout the most of the double
Jointed convulsions which wore them
selves out on the dust of the diamond,
the ladlea chewed popcorn, gum, candy
and told what would happen If "Donny,"
meaning Mr. Patrick IJonahue, had been
in the game. After the runa began to
Dile ud the feminine logicians at once
came to the conclusion Intuitively that
"Donny waa a hoodoo.
gome Heart Throba and Snaaka.
Some heart throbs and squeaks were
caused In the last half of the first act,
when Burdette walked down to flrat
base, through the four times repeated
favor of Pitcher Wright, stole ueoond
and then got over to third somehow or
other. Bassey also waited for four
trains, and then walked to the first sta
tion, and things looked as if the hoodoo
was on a vacation. McCredle did the
"Casey at the bat" stunt, only he didn't
strike out. He hit out to center, and
the bleachers shut up tight and awore
at Derrick for allowing Blisa to catch
the ball.
Immediately afterwarda the ehadow
of the evil genius appeared over the
grandstand, for Devereaux quit his kid
din' for a minute and hit the ball out
to center. Wright and Smith both hit
and Van Haltren came up with his un
der Jaw sticking out like the pilot of a
locomotive. He and things generally
looked very ominous.
A little man who talks rapidly, with
some verbal embellishments, and whose
ancestors by that same token
(United rreM by Special LetMd Wire.)
Washington, Sept. 7. The American
Peace aociety will be well repreaented
at the sixteenth universal peace con
greaa, which will meej In Munich next
Monday, for a session of five days.
Secretary Taft and party have booked
passage to aall from Seattle Tuesday
on the ateamshln Minnesota for Japan,
en route to the Philippines, where the ;
secretary of war la to attend the open
ing of the first Philippine assembly
next month.
Judson Harmon of Cincinnati, who
has been mentioned as a possible candi
date , for the Democratic presidential
nomination, will ba the orator at the
Ohio day celebration at the Jamestown i
exposition on Wednesday.
At tha Jamestown exposition during 1
the week Rhode Island day will he cele- !
brated Tuesday, Ohio day on Wednes
day, Maryland day on Thursday and
Illinois day on Friday.
During the week the annual state
fairs will be In progress in Indiana,
Wisconsin, -Kansas, California, Colorado,
New Hampshire. New York, West Vir
ginia and South Dakota.
The large conventions scheduled for
the week include thoSe of tha Grand
Army of tho Republic and affiliated
bodies at Saratoga, the United Spanish
War Veterans at Sandusky, Ohio, the
National Tradoa and Labor congress of
Canada at Winnipeg, the National Den
tal association at tha Jamestown expo
sition, and tha Union Veteran legion at
Gettysburg.
Beginning Saturday and continuing
through the following week will bo the
annual congress of tha National Prison
association at Chicago, and the session
of the sovereign grand lodgo of Odd
Fellows at St. Paul.
A food to work mV'
A food to smile on-r;
A food to sing on - "
Energy and good-nature ill
every package. .
The most nutritious wheat
food. , , v
in moisture ana
V dutt proof packages - t ,
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
if
flamnip
TWQ-YEAR-OLD A
PRISONER AT
(Lou. a bottle of
Tiny George Shaffer Holds,
Record for Youngest
Person Ever Tried. I
b ' w -w lal A. W . di i .-f ' m fiMsiaaianasMasr t (SlBtaaaM
1 rr-'X'
II 13
Three Straight for Angels,
(Journal RpvrUl Serrlea.)
Ban Franclacb, Sept. 7. Joy waa wild
yesterday and gave the Angela their
intra etraignt victory, sscore:
R. H. E
L.OS .Angelea 4 T'
San Francisco . . .
Batteries Gray
Quick and Street.
and Eager;
1
4 2
Joy,
ASK YOURSELF
THIS QUESTION'
How can people with kidney trouble
expect to get well on the ordinary pat
ent medicines when tha ceneua deaths
from kidney disease ahow that S3 out
of every 106 of them dla from a form
of kidney trouble that waa absolutely
Incurable up to the diacovery of Ful
ton'a Renal Compound.
There were &8.0U0 deaths the la.t
cenaus year from thia form of kidney
trouble and It la ao prevalent that the
famoue Dr. Loom !a of Bollevue hospital
declared that his autopsies ahow that
mine tentha. of all people over 40 have
it If you have kidney trouble make
no mistake tart right with Fulton'a
RonaJ Comnoundi. . It la now n thia'
tremenaousiy important particular It
ia tha flrat thing ever, discovered that la
effective AFTER the, dlsens hn
tened as well aa before the first to
eure In the chronio fatal stages.
"That -Mhess- - (Haeaaes--are' nt 'cura-
nie oy ine compounaa aiacovered by
Fulton ia established here aa well as
In California." Buffalo, N. Y, Dally
Timea. .. " , ' J r
Fulton's Renal Compound la tha only
thing in the world that publishes no
testimonials except in the supposed la
curabls forma Ail arugglsta . - ,
(United Preas tatod Wlra.)
Jamestown, Va., Sept. 7. Olympic
club athletes from San Francisco won
two frata In the nine A. A. U. cham
pionship eventa that were run off here
yesterday. Tha eventa conteated, were
all in the Junior department. All Sen
ior eventa were postponed until today,
when the really great struggle of ath
letes takes place. The entry list is
the largest in the history of the A. A. U.
Yesterday's summary in the Junior
contests: 4
First event, 100 yards First, P. C.
Oehardt, Olympic, San Francisco; sec
ond, W. J. Keating, I. A. A. C; third,
F. Lukeman, Montreal. Time, 0:10 2-6.
Second event, half-mile First, Frank
Shuhan, Boston; C. M. French, N. Y.
A. C; third, W. A. Meckey, Montreal.
Time. 1:66 2-6.
Third event, one mile First, James J.
Sullivan, Boston; second, F. N. Rllev,
I. "A. A. C; third, J. E. Elsie, New York
A. C. Time. 4:80 4-5.
Fourth event, putting 18-pound shot
First. W. Qilmore, Olympic; Second, Lee
Talbott, I. A. A. C; third. P. McDonald,
I. A. A. C. Distance, 43 feet 11 inches.
Fifth event. 44ft yards First, O. B.
Ford, N. Y. A. C; second, A. T. Bailey,
N. Y. A. C; third. LeRoy Borland, Pas
time (N. Y.) A. C. Time, 0:61 2-5.
Sixth event, runlng high Jump
First. F. F. Rlsley. I. A. A. C.: sec
ond. W. C. Fielding, N. Y. A. C; third,
F. H. Young. Washington, D. C. Height,
a ieei incnes.
Seventh event, throwing discus First,
Lee Talbot, I. A. A. C; second, John J.
W. White, Pastime A. C.; third, Herman
Meyer, n. y. a. c. Distance, lis feet
6U inches.
Eighth event. 220-yard dash First.
W. J. Keating, Irish-American Athletic
club; second, O. N. schaner, n. Y. A. c. ;
third. J. J. Archer, irisn-Amencan A. c.
Time. 0:22 1-6.
Ninth event, zo-yara hurdle First,
W. S. Lee, N. Y. A. C; second, Walter
Bursch, N. Y. A. C: third, F. J. Kear.
N. Y. A. C Time, o:.6Z-6.
RUMOR ABOUT KELLY
PROVED TO BE UNTRUE
Tha atory that Dan Kelly broke tha
record for 100 yarda at Jamestown yes
terday, published as a rumor in The
Journal, proved to be without founia-
tlon. The atory waa atarted by soma
one with a very peculiar sense of
humor. It was given out that a friend
of Kelly had received a dispatch to the
effect that he had run the 100 yarda in
9 2-6 seconds, and thou eh the "friend"
could not be located, the report spread
nil over town and even to the Mult
nomah club. While doubting the truth
of tha report, The Journal published it
ior wnai u was worth as a rumor.
Send In Your Answer.
Who will win the Oans-Britt fight In
San Francisco next Monday?
Answers-to this question by Portland
fight fans will be published in to
morrow s Journal. Despite the fact that
Gans rules a strong favorite In Brltt'a
native town, Portland fans seem to
favor the Californian, as two thirds of
the replies so far recetved indicate a
Britt choioe. There is little argument
In favor of Gans and if the black fighter
is to get nis aeserta it is up to hi
admirers to send in their replies at
once. Kepllea reaching tha local Dost
office by 6 p. m. this evening will be
received In time for publication, or
they may be brought to The Journal
orr;ce as late as iv o clock tnis even
ing. It is not yet too late to contribute
your a ope.
HORSES ARRIVING '
FOR SALEM RACES
(Spalal Dispatch to Tha Journal.)
Salem. Or., fieri t. 7 .-Horses to take
fiart In the state fair races are coming
n fasti and tha greater part of the Ore
gon horaea are alrehdy on tha grounda.
Five from Pendletori came yesterday. Of
theae four belong to William Hogobooro
and tha fifth to. Mr. Jeffera of that
town. Among Hogoboom'a horses are
Shamrock and General Ifurtlue, who
won at last year's fair, tha 2-year and
8-year-old eventa respectively. Besides
thiae, ha haa two 2-year-olds, Princess
Direct and Teddy A., the' latter with a
record of 2:214.
None of the California horees have
yet arrived, though thsy ars expected
infons or-two days.. - v- .j-'
Shcepshead Bay Results.
Two-year-olds, handicap, six furlonrs.
futurity course Rialto won, Ben Fleet
aecond, Blue Keron third: time, 1:14 1-6.
, One mile Royal Lady won, Clare
Kusseii second, Kllllecrankle third
time, 1:40 1-6.
Handicap, mile and one nunrter
Right Royal won, Missouri Lad second,
Cairngorm third; time, 2:02.
Three-ycnr-olds. one mile Election
eer won. Kentucky Beau second, Am
puaeo mini; nme, i :a
The turr handicap, mile and three
aixteentns Beacon Light i won, Miss
Crawford aecond, Acrobat' third; time.
1:59.
Five and one half furlongs Arabee
won, Mill Delany aecoad, Sun Gleam
third; time, 1:07.
. . ;
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At New York New York 6-2. Phila
delphia 5-0.
At Pittsburg Plttstrg 6, Chicago 4.
At Brooklyn Boston J, Brooklyn 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Boston Boston 9-3, Washington
22.
At Cleveland Detroit 7, Cleveland 4
At Philadelphia Philadelphia 6-6.
New York 4-2.
from that couptrv where they make
stonners for bottles. Judging by tne
name. This little man brought sun
lieht to Portland hearts again by a
Joke. He playfully tossed the ball quite
rapidly down to nrst, wnne air. omiin
was trvlns. to fix his eye on some
bright bit of color In the grandstand.
Consequently Mr. Smith and the aide
went out into the field after Van Hal
tren had tried to knock Caaey down,
but had failed. Devereaux, however, man
aged to get home before tha disaster,
thus putting the klboah on thlnga Port
land for the moment.
locals Score Three Tlmea.
Portland evened things up a little in
tha fourth by overbalancing the score.
Fay walked but to first and Mott went
to the same place with a short one.
Byrnes also got there because Dever
eaux was so busy saying funny thlnga
to make the ladies laugh that he muffed
the ball when it came to him. Klnsella
Swatted one out into the Infield, but
some unkind young man in the Oakland
uniform hurled it back to the rubber in
time to catch Fay in the act
Then Casey came to bat, but the poem
was not true. Casey slapped the horsle
so hard that It galloped way out over
first base, and Mott and Byrnes came
home, while Casey never stopped run
ning until he reached second.' Burdette
hit out to the pitcher, who dabbed it on
K-lnsella. Rurdette sot to second, while
Casey scrambled over to the third bag.
Bassey hit one to the shortstop, who
had too much oil on his glove and Casey
scored. After that the side got out
someway, but it had three marks to lta
credit.
It haoDened In the els-nth. also, that
the Beavers added another two credits
to their rocord. maklntr five in all. so
that when the gams was over Portland
had five and Oakland one. In order
that the fans may know what really
happened the official score was made
up as follows:
OAKLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Smith, If 4 0 2 2 0 0
Van Haltren. cf 3 0 0 1 1 0
Heltmuller, rf 0 0 0 0 0
Eftgan, ss :..4 0 2 0 2 1
Bliss, c 4 0 0 4 1 0
Haley. 2b 4 0 0 6 1 0
Blgbee, lb 4 0 0 9 1 2
Devereaux, Sb 4 12 18 0
Wright, p 8 0 t 1 6 0
Pittsburg, Sept. 7. The most notable
residence In Pittsburg at this moment
is that in Blgelow street In whlcn lives
George Wilson Shaffer, the two-year-old
youngster who holds the record as
the most youthful person to have ever
suffered actual arrest and trial. Follow-
lns his acoulttal Monday of the charge
of malicious mischief made bv Frank 1.
Fisher, from whose lawn a piece of sod
had been torn up, little George haa been
placed in the ranks or prominent citi
zens. . George Is not affected by the bright
light In which he stands, and apparent
ly has only a hazy Idea of the position
of publlo malefactor In which he was
placed. Mr. Fisher, his father'a neigh
bor, relentlessly pursuod him with the
law. but when the only testimony
against him was found to be a tale
told by Fisher's son involving George in
the mutilation of the lawn the magis
trate threw the case out of court. The
populace hooted Fisher and cheered
George. ...
Instead of wearing stripes and look
lne throusrh bars George went today to
a birthday party given for one of his
Dlaymates and had a fine time aa the
cams Hon or the nour. An errori 10 inter
rcour whiskey MEANS that
flnfllit in TTrt niT In H4)
mj Wlliv M aH awMi mwl I i
pure, natural state, yi f
under tne aireciii
supervWonofUAf ) )
in i era a i uevc r
nueOff!ccrSaHl
verytooiiie 01. u
view him upon the hardships he had
suffered met with a ready response In
talk itpon various aubjecta In which he
waa lnterestea mainiy me ice cream
he was presently to get but not a
word about his recent appearance In
the role of a violator of the law.
E.PURE FOOD
1W wTI -
iniJUa aimv . J
. - ,
la scaled wiin mis brccn sump upon wnicn
the Government haa had printed the exact Ant,
StTCBIpii ana irunuiy oi wnisKey in inc doiusj. oy,
demanding: Sunny Brook you will KNOW that you V
amttins- am honest, natural whiskey, scientifically distilled and w
Bl - - a ss a ff aSI am a .4 tar 4 I
mellowed py age oniy wnuo sxorea in u.. oonucu ctutoousc.m
In Sunny Brook you are retting-thebc4t, Old Kentucky. pro-i
i . . , -.i.ii - - -
ruuw.inwMissjrj 'ill
BT TTH A TTTT-D JR. TTOPTT Pnr1ant ClMa-nn TVa4thnA-aL Aa,"
a)Ljf AmW lar ATA Ta aaf mm V. W a VI ttu w asjjj) wastf SkrawM atfMewa sasj i yr
1
AT THE TIIEATRES
Last Time "The Prince Chap.M
The last performance of Cyril Scott
In the comedy-drama "The Prince Chap,"
will be given at the Hclllg theatre to
night. Seats are selling at theatre box
office.
Louis James Tomorrow Night.
Beginning tomorrow night at the
Heillg theatre, the celebrated actor,
Louis James and hla excellent support
ing company, will begin an engagement
of one week. The opening bill will ba
Shakespeare's delightful comedy "The
Comedy of Errors,' which will 'run until
Wednesday night, inclusive; Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, nights with a
special price matinee' Saturday, "The
Merry Wives of Windsor." Seuts are
selling at the theatre box office for en
tire week.
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
, At Aberdeen Aberdeen 1. Seattle 0.
BoaigVHeaa. eato maaaaea Cured by
"TUB HOUSEXOXJ) 8UBOB02T."
Drusrdsts refund monev If DR. Prm.
TER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL
tails. 25c-
Next week blr dolntrs at Golden flrnln
Granules booth. Everybody Is , talking
about lu. Jo . -: - i h . -.
Totals 34 1 8 24 15 3
PORTLAND,
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Casev. 2b 6 1 2 1 4 0
Burdette. cf 4 0 0 2 0 0
Bassey, If 4 0 1 8 0 0
Atherton, lb 2 0 1 12 0 0
McCredle, rf 4 1 2 0 0 0
Fay ss 3 1 1 1 1 0
Mott. 3b 3 1 2 2 2 0
Byrnes, c 4 1 1 6 1 0
Klnsella. p 4 0 0 0 2 0
Totals 33 5 10 27 10 0
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Oakland ..00100000 0 1
Hits UU312110 0 8
Portland 00080020 6
Hits 0 1041180 10
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Wright 1, bv Klnsella
Bases on balls Off Wright 4. off
Klnsella 1. Two-base hits Casey, Dev
ereaux. Sacrifice hits Atherton, Mott
Stolen bases Burdette 2, Bassey, Ath
erton. McCredle, Fay 2, Mott. Passed
ball Bliss 2. First base on errors
Portland 2. Left on bases Portland 10.
Oakland 7. Time of game 1 hour, 60
minytes. Umpire Derrick.
F0RAKER DECLARES
WAR ON ROOSEVELT
Sunday "Serenade."
Tomorrow the Californlans will give
I he last two renditions of "The Sere
nade" at the Marquam. There will be
a matinee tomorrow as well aa the night
formance. "Tbe Serenade" has
served to introduce Tom Karl's new
opera organization to Portland, and, at
the same time, open the long season of
opera at this house. The principals
are singers and the members of the
chorus have also beon selected for their
vocal ability. It is tho best male chorus
heard here in months. "The Serenade"
is well costumed and staged and Is an
ideal musical entertainment. Seuts for
the remaining; performances are on sale
at the Marquam box-office.
(United Preta Leai4 Wire.)
Columbus, O.. Sept 7. Senator For
aker. In an impassioned address yester
day attacked his enemies and Indirectly
attacked President .Roosevelt He made
It clear that he expected no quarter In
hia fight with tha administration and
that he would not grant any.
"The Hohemlan Girl."
Of all the operas there is none other
ao well supplied with real music as
"The Bohemian Girl," which the Cali
fornlans will sing at the Marquam next
week, commencing Monday . evening:. To
the educated aa well as uneducated mu
sical ear the numbers in "The Bohemian
Girl" are a constant source of delight.
Each selection Is a earn and the opera
will give the principals and chorus even
better opportunities to display their
voices than "The Serenade." Seats for
"The Bohemian Girl" are now on sale
at the Marquam box-office.
Low IMes Easi
SEPTEMBER 11-12-13
LAST OPPORTUNITY
Final dates of sale this season for
the special round trip tickets to the
east.
Secure berth reservations at once.
NORTHERN PACIFIC
RAILWAY
Call on or addreaa
A. D. CHARLTON
A. O. P. A.
255 Morrison St. Portland, Of,
Kc
vaudeville program at the Grand. The
verdict ia that this ia one of the best
bills the theatre ever presented. With
James Donovan, "King of Ireland," on
the bill, and Al Jolson. the singing
comedian, there ia reason for the Grand
playing to capacity.
HOLDUP MAX LETS
GOOD THING ALONE
(Special Diapatch to TSa Jonrnai.)
Helena, Mont, Sept. 7. New York
capitalists, together with residents of
Butte and Helena, have formed a syn
dicate to take over the Barnes-King
9V'4444444)
MAKES tha SKIM LIKE YOU WANT IT
DOES IT IN A MOMENT
Last Time Tonight.
Tho closing performance of Henry
Arthur Jones' comedy masterpiece.
"The Liars," will be given by the Baker gold mine In Fergus county, and an
company ionium. so piay couia nave. , tnA milling- ' eaulnmant Tha
been better chosen for the opening bill. lare tne niunng equipment. ine
It gives scone for elegance in dres ' Barnes-King is a low grade cyanide
and for display of artistic ability, both
In comedy and serious love scenes.
amid surroundings of elegance and refinement.
"A Texas Ranger" Opens at Empire.
Tomorrow matinee tha Empire will
open for the' season with Lee Wlllard In
a new and thrilling western play, en
titled "A Texas Ranger," and this Is
the first of the great road attractions
that will visit tuts popular house for
the season.
Last Performance.
proposition. The ore is simply quarried
out by blasting, shoveled on cars, taken
to the mill and dumped into the tanka
It and others of lta class have within
five years made Fergus county tha ban
ner cold oroduoer of tha state.
Fergus county la reached br a single
railroad from Helena by way of Lom
bard, and from Lewlstown to Kendall
tha journey, must ba made by stage.
There is no through express line, and
me goia irora mo iarneB-iv.ing. Kendal!
and other famous mlnea, including
those of John A., Drake, tho famed Wall
srreet, pmnger ana turr King ox Chi
cago and New York, la ahlppad to tha
Tonlsrht the French stock comoanv
at tha Star theatre will give tha last! Unitad, States assay rf lea In this city
performance of "Driven From Home." , by registered mall, The first losa of a
foWl- -. 1 - .. V. 1 1 n 1 Xi l .1 Umm l.cmr ...... .I.nl. Unll.. Bnh M i l . I
nomenal success ana nox-oriloe winner
Is
all week. "Driven From Home"
pleasing, seats now aeuing.
- 1 Ybaail Onrwwliitiia-
Real comedians ara found an tao
dollar's , Worth Of th nt-Mlnui
metal Is yet to ba renorted. and tha
shipments run from 226,080 to 175.060
"" someumas even larger.
Neither has an attempt aver been made
to hold up. the stage Between Kendall
Lewlstown while carrying tha precious
conslgnmanta, ii.v;- ,--.".
A liquid preparation,
for Face, Neck, Arms
and Hands.
It Is neither sticky
nor greasy. iua...t-r.
It's harmless, eles '
limI MtfrMhlnir. '
MagnOUa Cannot b deUcU
Two oolors, Flak and :
White.
Use It mornlnf , nooa
and night, Summsr,
.Winter, Spring, Fall,
SAMPLE FBEEU )
Lyon Manufacturing Co., '
4U 8. Fifth St. 'j ; s Brooklyn, K.Y.
h444 444r4 2
Hagan's
Balm
STANDARD 1 AGAIN
INDICTED FOR ORAV X
5" (Vaitui Trrt Leawd Wit a.)
Jamestown, Sept - f. .Tha f-
grand jury haa returned 'fiiri-..
dlctmenta against the fir
company of New York, the V
eomnany and the Ii I "
Central s'n-l Pennsylv-- , j
liig svhceiikioas la rx.' .
4-