The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 26, 1908, Image 10

The Oregon daily journal., September 26, 1908, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 28, 1008. - 10 THE OREGON DAILY JOUR1 rsroraiG mews A- : 1 ' King", rioid Track and Diamond Of Ml WO lAilL m TOM MURPHY IS DUE BRAND PACER Son of Gossiper Goes Mile at Fast Clip Consolation Divided. Surprise after surprise has bn the order In the harness racma ai Country Club track, the feature yeater- ..... ih. wnndarful allowing Of amy w,a - . Tom Murphy, a bay adding by Goes! per. owned by Mrs. Fred Chadbourna. Tom Murphy, although entered In the t:IS class pacing, turned tha mile tn J:0fcvln the third heat, one of the moat remarkable performances of the Ereaent meeting, Thle mark waa within . r, r ih. n.xi Lima quarter o a tcm . - wade by the ehtranta In the !:0 Con aolatlon pacing stakes. Had Tom Mur phy been pushed harder he could prob ably have gone me mum u jfoi, aa Driver Chadbourne waa eaalng ' him up down the stretch. The horse race of the afternoon de veloped between Tommy G rat tM and General Heuertua, who divided money tn the Consolation or 1:09 pacers who failed of the. money In the Rose City '' fi.600 purse. v ' ' Close Finish la. Oonaolattou. . The flrat heat of tlie flrat race of the J;09 Consolation pacing for a $600 puree Waa a horse race, with the closest fin ish that has yet been seen on a Port land track. Lord Lovelace, who nearly all the way around had held second position, won by a head. General Heuer tua took second place by an y'row over Tommy Grattan. Tne boraee got off well together. General Heuertus having the pole. Monnle M. broke In the first auarter and was left hope'c""; Jy behind, being distanced at the finish. ' - General Heuertua took the lead and held It to the final quarter, with Lord Love lace hanging on his quarter and Tom my Grattan In third place. But aa the horses swept Into the ' atretch. Lord Lovelace shot o the front and paced under the wire winner v ... huii. Tnmnu Grattan also printed and made an effort to nose the ' lienerai out 01 seeimu w. LITTLE REAL MOHEY 01T FOR HANLON Jtess Leased Wlre.1 San Francisco, Sept It. Aa tha re sult of a vigorous betting campaign by the followers of Owen Moran, odds on the fight betwaan the Britisher and Eddie Hanlon.. September 10. today stand at 10 to 8. with tha caiirorwen on the anor.i ana. nrhii. ih. looaJ fans favor Hanlon and are giving him their moral support. back ng or a more uMumm is lacking. Moran frlen.la. other hand, are coming to with plenty or rnony. Hanlon's weigot i aown w he aeema to be In rainy gooa snaps already. Moran tips the, beam at a much lower rigure mi CT. Into the ring at about 116. for him a good fighting' weight Tbla Date la Sport Annals. ii7i At Creedmore. L, I.. Major Henry Fulton. In rifle ahootlag contest. Scored 171 out of ISO. at! 800. 00 and 1.000 yards. . . ,, , . 1879 The Providence baseball club won tha National league championship. MCAUIUI. UU nature on toe the front FOURTH GAME TO OMWI CH Deacon Wright Puzzles Bea vers and Clinches Game on Misplays. mi A. Rmlnn ark Patsy Kerrigan fought 10 rounds to a draw. 1880 Tha ixjuiavine passu" ciuu lost Its one hundredth consecuuvs J8 At Travers Island. N. J B. J. Wefers, amateur, set reoord for 100 yard run. 80 8-5 seconds. 1898 At Baltimore, Joe Clans won from Herman Miller In four rounds. 1904 At Bt. Louis, Mike Schreck de feated Andy Walah In 10 rounds. It, although there waa ' a shade' of difference between them aa : th.v vent under ins wire, . jn wuie waa S"12. s . Orattaa Takes Second. Tommy Grattan won tha second heat handily aner taxing um vyim . laarf from Lord Lovelace In the first ' quarter. Tommy went after the heat from the word go and after he once th lead he held it easily, General f.,irni hehi third place for the en tire distance, and Miss Idaho, as before, brought up the rear. ; The finish was not nearly so close as In tha first heat with time. at z:us. - . . Tommv Grattan won the third heat as he had the second, but it was a close thing. If General Heuertua had started to spurt 25 feet farther up the track than he did. he , would probably have won. for he rushed -under the wire only half a head behind Tommy although when they entered the stretch McGulre a gelding had the lead by a length. As before. Tommy Grattan had the lead at the start and in the firat "eighth. ' with Lord Lovelace second, tha General third and Miss Idaho trailing along in : the rear. But In the back stretch Gen eral Heuertus passed Lord Lovelace and closed up on Tommy Grattan. ' Tommy broke and fell back to third place, but steadied again and quickly swept once more to the front Again in tha stretch ' the General made a magnificent effort ...to capture first place, but started a trifle too late. The time was f.iOhi. Kllitary to tha lore General Heuertus won the fourth heat hy about half a length, making the mile In t:10. Tommy Grattan, which had won the second and fourth heats, fin ised a weak aecond. Lord Lovelace, which won the first heat, was never in - the running for a minute, and came in several lengths behind Tommy Grattan. Miss Idaho was distanced. Tommy Grat tan led to the three-quarter pole easily, when the General closed up, and half ' way down the stretch was racing neck and neck with MeGulre s bay gelding. A hundred yards from the finish the General, urged on by Hogaboom. stuck his nose ahead and without apparent dif- " ficulty took first place. Lord Lovelace was a bad third, and Miss Idaho was. " waved down wUh the red flag. They Divide Tirst Money. t?v canturlng the fifth heat General Heuertus divided first and aecond money with Tommy Grattan. Tommy Grattan got a had start General Heuertus had the pole, Lord Lovelace being on the outside. The latter horse was evidently down and out his effort in winning the first being too much for him. and he never had a look in. Tommy Grattan in the second auarter cauKbt and passed Lord Lovelace, and In the stretch took ', the lead of the General. But the pace was too much for him. and a hundred yards from the wire he broke and Gen era I Heuertus finished an easy winner in 2:18. Sonax Makes Up O round. Tom Murphy led all the wav In the flrat beat of the 2:25 pace. The Mur phy horse was off to a good start and took tha pole from Lucky Pet at the eighth. Louladl fell Into third place wKh-Donax a bad fourth. It looked aa if Ponax. which is owned by M. E. Lee of Portland, might be distanced. But Dona made up ground rapidly at the half with Tom Murphy breezing along in front. Lucky Pet gave second po sition away to Lou lad t. At tha three auarter Donax made up a lot of around and when he turned behind tha others Into tha stretch was coming atrong. h rlrmeri nit raDldlv and shut Louladl out of the place, being a good three quarter length behind Tom Murphy at the finish. lAiCKy fmi wu iv behind Louladl. The second heat waa a repeater, with Tom Murphy standing off a hard drive from Donax on the stretch. The Mur phy horse led all the way from the elahth with Donax second. The oer two see-sawed considerably, Loulaidl finally showing In front. The time I:10. . nazes si a wuusx. Tom Murphy made It a winning raw by taking the third beat. The gosalpei hnn. want tn. the fore at the elchtli araiyniuie iiuui i nd won. -ty two lengins iruni junai. hich was soma four . length In front of Lonladl. Lucky Pet waa two lengths back. This was the fastest heat and shows great possibilities for Tommy Murphy and Donax. too. They were entered In the t:2i class, yet they paced the mile in 1:09 . From a flying start in the three quar- tera or a mne aasn eirais r-. coppeo first money with Bezsina Bay second by half a length over St Albans. Knla-ht of the Grip was fourth, a length hea4 of Cazaza. Cazaza led the cav- aicaae into ine second quarter pui b linquished the position to Beszina Bay. Birdie P. came fast from the rear in the stretch and outpointed the others home, winning by a length going away. Following is a summary oz . yester day's races: ... First race, consolation, pace, purse 8500, three m rive Tommny. G rat ton, b. g., Grat- tan-Bira i i General Heuertus, b. h., Alex- . . . is-Konavoiona , i x i Lord Lovelace, b, h., Love lace-Maggie x i a s Miss Idaho, ch. m Nutwood Wilkes-Forest Clay jr i t u. Bonnie . M, b. m.. Mohegan- Cuyayuse Mollle uistanceo. Second race. pace. 2:25. pursa 11.000 Tom Murphy, b. g., Gossiper 1 1 1 Dona, ch. g Alondra-Ida Dolan... 2 2 Lovladl. b. m., Del Jforte-Sof- rrona a Lucky Pet, b. m., Hall-Cloud- Norvllma Third race, three quarters mile, run ning, purse J100 . Birdie P, ch. m. . l Bezzina, b. g 2 St Atblns, ch. g 3 Knight of the Grip, b. g 4 Cazaza, b. g p Anaconda Races. Anaconda, Mont. Sept 26. Weather snowing, track slow. Results yesterday. First race, five furlongs, selling St Senlcus (108). Fischer, 8 to t, won; Elfin King-(105), Powers, 4 to 6, aec ond; Sir Brallar (108), Stuart. 1 to t, third. Time. 1:04. Second race, rive and one nan rur- Iongs, purss Zella G. (107) Groth, 8 to 6. won; Bemproeue (107). fcfiair, 3 to third. Time. 1:11 MORE Third race, seven furlongs, selling; Bylva Y. (102), Tapun,: 6 to z, won; Ladv Alicia (107), Cnarvbnmeau, 8 to 6, second; Swede Sam (104), Stuart, 2 to 5. Time. 1:32. Fourth race, one mile, selling Willie T. (98). Biair, 4 to 6, won; B. Papa (108). Stuart 7 to 6, second: Stiver Heels (108), Van Duyn, 4 to 6, third. Time. 1:4U. Fifth race, one mile, selling Con tribution (98). Blair, 3 to 1, won: Miss May Bowdlsh (104). Paplln, tot, sec ond: El Paisano (109). Powers, 4 to S, third. Time, 1:4$. Sixth race, one mile and an . eighth. selling Sal Pearl (103, Paplln, 12 to 1. won; Ella (103), Blair, 7 to 10, sec ond: Kabonaaaor (111), Brady. 4 to (. third. Time. 2:00. Deacon Wright returned to the game yesterday after a long absence and demonstrated plainly why ha waa drafted by the Cleveland American league team. Ha shut our Beavers out up to the ninth inning with but three hits, while his teammates took advant age or tne unsteadiness ox jounwn, Caaey. and the fact that Frambea and Garrett were too aggreaalvs IB tha ninth and won the gam 4 to 1. Wright had the locals going all the time. la the third they looked good for a acora when they filled the base on Bassey'a single. Millar's error and Casey's walk but Cooney foroed Baasey at home and tha mighty Ota Johnson truck out . ... Oakland's first run came In tha open ing Inning. 'After Cook had whifTed, Truesdala got In the way of one of Gar ratf s shoots and took first Van. Hal- tren's infield out placed Trueadala on aecond and be acored on Heltmullers single. They got busy in tha second, inn with the bases full. All this time Portland was going out in order till tha third when they rilled the bases and still failed to acora. in tha alxth the Oaks gathered In one mnre. lieltmuller nit one to jonnson which tha mighty one heaved wildly and Heine was safe, Dansfg getting the error for some reason or oiner. nogmn forced him at second on his grounder to Cnnnev. Miller aina-led to center. Raft- try threw to get Hogan going Into third but Hap was there ahead of the ba.ll and scored wnen jonnson mrew noorlv to Casey trylna to catch Mil ler going into second. They Draw Ulrawa. The ninth capepd tha climax. After two were down, Wright singled. Cook tors off a hit which ended Its flight against the fence and while Raftery and McCredle drew straws to see which one should have the honor of throwing the ball to the plate to catch Wright the red headed one scored. When the ball was thrown to the infield neither Garrett nor Frambea were covering the plate and Cook also -scored. . Coney scored one run for .Portland in tha ninth on his single, Truesdale'a er ror and Rafterva inneid tan wnicn forced Johnson at second. Raftery nntintn ms n n K i a irrins: id steal sec ond and will be out of tha gams for several days. As Ryan la also under tha weather FramDes will, may center, aad either Madden or Whaling will ralch. Hartman or Graney will Ditch. There win be a aoume neaaer nun- day, tha first game being called at o'clock. The score: PORTLAD. ?AB. R.H.PO. A-B. 3 0 0 8 vicouesEcp. TEEfiilflG WITH GAME Old ' Washincrton Hunters Have Never Seen Equal of Upland Birds. (BperU! DUpatth to The JoarnaD Vancouver, Wash Sept 31. With tha flrat ot next month tha game sea son will ba In full awing. Tha' oomlng winter promises to ba tha roost active for several years following tha rather sluggish one of 1907-1108. AH tha old- time hunters of this section ars prepar ing to spend much time ih the field and from preaent Indications, tha re adlta should be the best Last year and even tha year before, UDland birds as dm tally, were particu larly safe from the gun of tha sports man, and aa a. result have doubled in? number, many varletlus i doubled inf number, in tnia coun ty quail, grouse, Chinese pheasants and partridge have Increased to such an ex tent that old-time hunters declare they have never aeen tha equal. following are ins open isn the various same and f! Deer. September le to iecemoer lit; seasons for of this state Casy, 2b. . Cooniy, ss. , , Johnston, 3b. Danzig, lb. . Rafterv. cf. . MoCraoUe, rf. Baasey. If. , . Frambea, c. . Garrett, p. .. Total . . . . I 1 14 1 0 0 4 27 16 3 Cook, It Truesdale, Xb. . Van Ha.ltren. cf. Heitmulfor, rf. Hogan. tta. Miller, l. Smith, fbv Lewis, c. Wright P- Totals 32 1 OAKLAND. AB. R H. PO. A. E. 8 110 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Toronto. Ont. Sect 26. cloudy, track fast Results yesterday: seuing Cloist A SUEPEISED 3IIXLSTER Hyonwl Cored Bronchial Catarrh After He Had Given np in Despair. Tor many years I have been a auf- ferer from bronchial catarrh, and had despaired of anything like a cure. Judge of my pleasant surprise when I first used Hyomei. which brought complete reiier. nyoniei nai neen a veri Labia Sodsend." Rev. Charles Hartley. Sar in la. Ohio. There are many reeds of The Journal Who are suffering from catarrh, either nasal or bronchial. Many of theae despair or ever being cured. They have soaked their stomachs with nostrums until they are disgusted with all medi cines, and are mow traveling their mis erable way, allowing the devilish germs UJI of catarrh to ben of their health. in tl enersy and vitality. But let us reeeoa tosvther. Wondsrd. Clarke a tne eraggtsta. have guarantee remedy for catarrh, eold. rnugns. oronrniui. crovn, and all In flammetnry die a wt the no, throat ami brvachiai tubes-. The aasse of tM rwnariaon reroay is rljronwi, and If tt onesa t nrm. tney win give yo-a yttmr Hyoen jtra-aoened nigh-evfse) is nei i-e ix sir: yosj just breathe H thrwurh tie Inhaler over the tBfiasje4 e4 sen r1ie wtesthran. end Hs witUrg sntteewic. properttM will allay the inf 'im mm tt. aeatrev tbm gersna. m TmnTw aw f. t , r. respiratory tract le Ita fwrwuil rM)!tns A ru rt-te llrwDH eifflu fnelodlivs a had rut-Ner lihei.r. emts hut flea es n btUe of Itymmk If srteew mf tvee4 nm hot a rents. s nArA. A r iNmi) H wv Toronto Races. Weather First race, seven furlongs, Pretension 114). Powers, won ereaa fll41. Burns, eeeona: Bolon Bhin gle (lit). Moreland. third. Time, mi t-f. Second race, aim furlongs, purse 81 Alveecot (104). Burnt, won: Bimco (117 Nlcol. second; Lomond (107). Powers, third. Time. 1:11 -. Third race, one -mile and an eighth selling Colonel Jack (112), Burns, won Belmere (10), Moreland, second: An nets Lady (104). Bergen, third. Tims, 1:54. Fourth rare, six rurlonsa. burs. Quantlco (107). Muagrave, won: Red Mimic (104). Burns, second: Claiborne (107). Garner, third. Time, 1:14 4-8. Fifth race, steeplechase, about ti miles Butter Ladle (11). Beamish won: Plcktlme (1(f). Archibald, second Capstan (162). Carrier, third. Tim. 4 :J Sixth rare, one mile end a sixteenth. selling Mill n the Floss (1141, MM- grave, won; cennie aiaio (101), K n(Jv. second; Avrwater (118), Bergea. inira lint, i kg Sevaath rare. slz furlongs, nu Chlng Hare (17). Bergen, won: Coat Cutter (14. Powers, seonnd: Denver. ado (113). Kk-ol. third. Time, 1:18 1-8. .....S3 4 8 27 SCORH BT INNINOS. Portland . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Hits 0 0 1 0.1 0,1 0 1 1 Oakland 10000100 2- Htts 1 110 110 1 28 SUMMART. Struck out By Garrett 6: Wright, 6 Bases on ballls Off Warrett, 2: Wright. 1. Two-base hit Danzig. Three-base hit Cook. ttouble plays Cooney to Danzig; Smith to Miller to Bmltn. sac rlflce hit Van Haltren. Stolen bases Bassey. Frambes, Truesdale, Heltmul- ler 2. Hit by pitched ball Truesdale and Wright First base on errors Portland, 2: Oakland, 2. Wild pitch Garrett Left on bases Portland t; .1.1. r rrlnh . nam 1 .In TTvm. ptrea Flynn and Cheyne. antelope, mountain sheep and goat. Sep r 18 to November 1; grouse, par- native pheaaant and the like, EIWIUSW -m ... j - - 1 PRESEflT LEAGUE Four.Cliihs In North Will Smash Calif ornlans' Sex tet of Teams. San Franolsco, Sept U.-r-The base ball situation Is reaching a, critical point and now t la up to President J. Cal Swing to save the league, for If things oontlnua to go on aa they are at present, tha chances are that Portland wlU run out and Join tha Northwestern league next season. Tha reoent trip of Ewlng and Berry to tha north brought about no results as the Portland fang well know. In fact It seemed to do mora harm than good In the long run. Ewlna waa un able to make Dugdale and Lucas budge an inch. . Both he and Berry practically admit tnia. ihai proposition or a rour club layout -tn tha northwest waa a staggering blow to California and It ks as th loot tember trlda-e. August It to November IS; Chinese pheasants, mala birds only, west of cascade mountains. October 1 to Jan uary 1: ducks, swan, snipe and others of their kind, September 1 to March 1; geese. September 1 to May 1: trout in lakes and rivers, except Chelan coun ty. April 1 to November 1; Ghelan county, July 1 to April 15; bass, perch, cropple and pickerel, July 1 to May 18; Mongolian pheasants and quail closed east of Cascades until 1909. , HENLEY'S BENDERS BAFFLE SERAPHICS (Hatted Press Leased Whe.t San Francisco, Sept- 26. Tha cham pions ware helpless before ' Henley's curves yesterday. Frisco winning, 4 to 0. LOS ANGELES. AB. R. H. PO. A. K. ,4 0 0 8 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Bernard, cf. Wheeler. 3b DUlon, lb .. Brashear. rf. Howard. Jb Hosd. if. . . . Delmas, ss. Hogan. c . . . Koestner, p. Oakes, cf. . . Ellis, If. ... Easterly . . 11 0 1 1 0 5 0 2 1 0 0 0 2 0 3 8 t 0 0 0 3 24 11 0 Totals 29 .0 SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. e Mohler, 2b Hildebrand. If. . Zelder as. Melchlor, rf. Williams, lb .... Beck, of ........ Kllefer. c McArdle. 8b ..... Henley, p. ....... Totals ..28 4 9 27 9 2 Batted- for Hogan In ninth. SCORE BT INNINGS. Los Angelea ......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o o Hits ..." 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 02 San Francisco 0 0101020 4 Hit ,3 U 5 U i V 9 SUMMART. Trn.tiiuui httn rMohler. 2: Zelder, Melchlor. Sacrifice hits Hildebrand, Zelder. First base on balls Koestner. Struck out By Koestner, 6; by Henley, . Hit by pltchei- Kllefer, Monier. Double play Mohler to Williams. Passed ball Hogan. Time One hour and 25 minutes. Umpires OXonnell and Perine. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. take a lot.of maneuvering to set out of The hole. Tha California people naturally set up a wall when they heard what the northern fana demanded. As was off! daily announced several months ago, Ewlng haa already granted franchises to tha Sacramento team and another southern city, the name of which has not yet been decided unon. Aa soon he was told that, everything; was all right Ed KrlDD. the man who awarded tha Sacramento franchise, im mediately got busy and commenced work upon tha grounds. Ha is now erectlna- a fine arandstand and bleach ers and up to data he has spent some- tning uxe iiu.uuu on nisrnew para. Zrlpp Oaa Get Cob. OREGON HOTELS- HOTEL; OREGON . CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS Portland's New and Modern ftotel. Hates $1 per f . JJay ana upr-fc-uropean Jfian- ree Bus, . WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO.I. Ptods Centrally Located ftodem Improvements Imperial Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN . ; Seventh and Washington Phil Metachan ft Sons, Props. j,,.- .is 'l- IJf Xtur Dursaaea rhoae la every xoom. T .... sf A (t M'MM m - M llirs, CI.W, fl.UU, C4.UU . ' ' Mm NEW PERKINS HOTEL Fifth ' and Washington Sts. . . Portland. C. "Modern luxurv at moderate prices." In the hearth of business ' and , shopping district - Exquisitely furnished.- All modern conveniences. Liberal num- ber private baths. Sample rooms. Handsomest Cafe and Grill in northwest; music. Bus meets all trains. Rates $1.00 and' op. - W. Swetland. Manager. Thin means that Sacramento is com laa Into tha league or that KrlDD will have a fine chance to get a lot 01 mon league ev from the league Because or breaoh of contract If four northern clubs are admitted. It will mean that one of tha California cities will have to be dropped, so tha rortiana rans can easily Iniu na far themselves what beautiful row would be kicked up If either Sacramento or the new aouthern team were to be eliminated after being assured that they would be taken in next season. ' v Then there Is trouble brewing with the state league. At present Ewlng is working on a proposition to bring tht otulaw organisation In to organised haanhall under the head of a class or C league. Some of the bush officials seem to favor this plan, while others are up In arms and declare that they will make a hard flcht next season. Cv Moerlnar. owner of the champion Stockton team and the leader In the war against .the Coast league, declares thit he will put the Stockton nine in Oak land next year and fight the Coast league on its own lot He already has an option on a park and u nis plans carry, the team will play every day there except Monday. If this ever goes th rou ah. Moerlnar figures to give the big league an awful fight for a while at least Englishman and was formerly a sailor in tne nngiisn navy. Beaton is the original tning Cincinnati 7-8; New York 1-2, (United Preia Leased "Wire.) New York City, Bept J6. New Tork's pennant chances went glimmering yes terday when they lost two games to the Cincinnati Reds. Rube Marquard, the 811.000 beauty securea ty tne wants. was KnocKea out or me dox in me iirai game. McGlnnlty was also KnocKea oui In the second name, while Spade and Dubec Ditched good Dan. The scores club-swinging in the a- line and carries a couDle of Indian clubs along with him. He gives exhibitions on these and works at odd jobs to get money to pay his way. He left New York April 9 and expect to be back in Gotham within five years. Beaton is six feet five Inches tall. K0P7XTY HOP. ' Are you Just barely getting around by the aid of crutches or a caneT Unless ?ou have lost a limb or have a de ormlty If your trouble is rheumatism, lumbaeo. SDraln. stiff lolnts or anvthlns of like nature use Ballard's Snow Lini ment and in no time you can throw away your crutches and be as well as any one. Price 25e, BOo and 81.00. Sktdmore Dms company. Sold by First game Ijrxingtoa Races. leIne-ton. Ky SWot. IS. Weather etear. trsca iul nasniuv yesreraay: First rare six fsrlonea. selllne- Sniff. lea Hafnas-l;. won: Onumsa. St Me Oeet. wend; Zarape, it if. Cole), uiirok i iota, i . i Serena rae. six f rlan m. tvarse 1 T. Overton, 111 McGl. ' won ; gkyo. I" iDBunj, Pin wav : iuu, IPS liief- dejt. third. Tlss. 1:14. Third race- ell furlons-a. aell're rVklkfig Plie, 1 HMdel. wnn; MahaJ Heary, l jrvteaei. aerwr a ; fm- pt. It (McGe. third. Time 1:14 4 - rnwrtli rse. aevrt and a ha'f rsr- ate-a. sHns? Dar Ngfc. 1S iKilihi, a. Mwrvrt T, lt irvkentl. aeo- "- Weoo. tl tUcHrmi. third. Tt, 1.S8S-4V. 1" ft h raee. eu te''. a'!'r fthe Vary Crr tl. va.ah. Tire. 1 -- STANDING OP THE TEAMS Pacific Coast League. Won. Lost Los Angeles , .. 0 7 Portland !.. T8 74 . San Francisco ........ Kl 87 Oakland 73 8 P.C. .671 .613 .488 .434 R. H. E. Cincinnati J 10 0 New York WW! 1 quard, Durham. Taylor, Bresnahan and Needham. Serond rame R. H. E. flnnlnnati 6 13 0 Vw VnrV 8 10 '8 Batteries Dubec and McLean; Mc Glnnlty, Crandall and Bresnahan. Um pires Klem and Johnstone. At Brooklyn. R. H. E. Chlcaro 6 0 Rrnofclvn . . 8 S 1 Batteries Overall and Kling: Rucker and Farmer. Umpires Emails and Owens. yrup.w igs Etixir?f8enna acts oatlv vet prompt ly onthe bowels, cleanses he system ejjectuall); assist one m overcoming rinrSitufit consuoation permanently. To get its Denef icial eects .buy The oenume. uredlythe RNIA RoSxrijp.Co. fUnulad GALIFO At Boston. First game R. H. E. Boston 3 Pittahurr 1 4 Batteries Ferguson and Smith; Mad- aox and Gibson. Second game R. H. E. Pittsburg 6 18 I Boston 1 " 8 I Batteries Lelfleld and Gibson: Chap pelle. Mccarty and Bowerroan. Umpire O'Day. At Philadelphia. R. H.E- 8t Louis 1 6 Philadelphia 11 13 Batteries Lush. Bailee and Bliss: Mo- Qnllllan and Jacklltsch. Umpire Rlg- ler. AifERICAN LEAGUE GAMES. and At Detroit. First game Detroit Philadelphia Batteries Summers Kellogg and Powers. Second game Dtrolt ,. Philadelphia Batteries Summer and Scantier and Lapp. At Cleveland. Washington Cleveland Batteries Oech and Bars Is: sad Street R. H. E .7 8 8 .388 Schmidt; R. It E .14 1 .ill Schmidt; R. H E. . 8 1 .18 8 WlthJrnp ' At St. Loala. R. II. C at Louia its Boat" S 8 1 Batteries PwwelL Pelty and Spencer: Steele and Criaer. EGLISHMAX WALKS . ABOUND THE WORLD Heary fWaUMt. who hwi eeleatrias tmr of the world, arrive la Pnriiaad ale fnamlng aad will leave tomorrow fxf" 111 FraifHacn. irhera he whl take M tT Au'ira!1. . er'- fcis ta- Hi aros the rariftc f-tatoa (a aa THE CORNELIUS v- "The House of Welcome" ' CORNER PARK AND ALDER Portland's Bon Ton Transient . Hotel. Headquarters for the Traveling- Public. European Plan. Single $1.50 and up. Double $2 and up. Our Free Omnibus . Meets All Trains. C. W. CORNELIUS Proprietor N. K. CLARKE VlanaKer PORTLAND PORTLAND, OR. Snropeam. riaa v Modern . Kestaurant. Headquarters' for Tourists and Com. saerolal Travelers, Special rates made to families and single gentlemen. The management will bo pleased at all times to show rooms and give prices. A modern Turkish bath ea tablisbment In the hotel. X. C Bowers, Mgr. y&Lw ' t ma BBS J Oaa a tag I Haaa ttffO 3 mTe SSJWSsf- WORTONIA HOTEL v lUTivTR' ott VASBnrarov bt. Portland's Only Roof Garden aVmerloaa , . Kates to 7amlllea and auropean On Bns Meets All Trains ample Suites, with Baths, for Traveling Men the; HOTEL LENOX T 1 1 . 1 ttt ' rfiwf J Portland's new and jnost modernly rurnisnea hotel. Third and Main streets, fronting on tha beautiful City Plasa and adjacent to business At . w.. , .n . n eM tM ni I Tr-t rw F L date grill. Excellent cuisine. Telephone la every.- room. Private baths. -... k - XTTBOPXaJr mi, AMBBXOAV WXJM. $1 to 2M Per Day. 83240 to 4 Par Bay. O. H. SPBNCQR, Managtr ZlaaaVSMS" stejiraW'Jsr"'g' aSSSfjSBy "msjsjf rv, av Ja4sja - j""Tsr i. No Cocaine, No Gas Oursuoeess Is due to uniform high-grade work at reasonable prlcea NERVOUS PEOPLE And those afflicted with heartweak ness can now have their teeth ex tracted rilled and brldgework ap plied without tha least pain or dan ger. PAINLESS EXTRACTION .. .BO H-KARAT CROWNS 5 rj i t i,nrp ttti o is Ik w.k.wu ww vn ........... . . OUR BEST PL.AIN PLATE. . 8.4 AXL. PUATtS .Ib.OO TEETB . a .,,. asrT ' Examination aad Ooaaaltattoa Tree. UlTTIX, BEPT. 91 Wl WTU MAXB BPECIAJ. XBSVOTIOB OB AU SBBZaXi WOBX We extend ta all a special invita tion to call at our offiee and hva their teeth examined free of eharge. we own ana control us largest ana best equipped dental establish ment In the world, having 18 offices all told. Wo give a WTtttea guarantee with all work for IS years. Lady attend- ant. . Open evenings tm 7. Sunday to L Union Painless Dentists S91H Morris ta at, Osrae Slrwk, ' THE DANMOORE Portland's New Hotel. 470 Washington, corner 14th. opp. Bailiff Theatre. Boxopeaa Plan and Vv. Bus meets all tralna ' DAN J. MOORE. Proprietor: Hotel Moore Clatsop Beach, Sea side, Or. Open all year. For Infor mation apply at The Daamocre, CaXXrOBBXa, HOTELS. OAXiromaru hotels. Fred Wollenberg Max Schulhofer Leo . Lebenbaum Hotel Normandie Sutter and Gough Sts. San Francisco P..mln.nll. tti. anI naareat tintnarn hotel, convenient to theatre and shops; 260 bright, richly furnished rooms from 11.60 up, with bath $3.00 to 13.60. Suites, parlor, bedroom and bath. $4.00 up. American plan, $3.60 up. Commercial sample rooma ' Aa aneqntled Onl slns and a g-nar-anteed exoellenoe is Bvery Detail. OALXTOBBIA HOTELS. HOTEL AUDUBON TS) Bine Street, -slab rajr CISCO, CAL. A flrst-clasa, quiet home botes. .'.Euro pean plan. Centrally located. Near theatres and shopping district.- States 81 up. Reduction by tha weak Jfra L. H. McClura. proprietor. HOTEL STEWART SAN FRANCISCO 6EARY STREET ABOVE UNION SQUARE JUST OPPOSITE HOTEL ST. FRARCIS EUROPEAN PLAI S1.60 A DAT UP AMERICAN PLA! f 3.00 A DAT UP I A B$w ion ten hotel Steel tfld . brtok rtmotars. FiTDlshea it I cost ef $150,000. Eierj comfort end eom$Bl enoe. Ot eu Unec triinrerrbii te ill parts of lit;. Omnlbsi nisti iS traits ul Hiiaert. J If joi tiBt.eiBfort, eoBTSBlsBoe end lazorj it i ler; reieeiasli prtos, ttei it the lelect HOTEL 8TEVART FAIRMONT HOTEL SAN FRANCISCO A homelike and comforUbl hotel whose superb location, ma en if 1 cent appointments and perfect service leave nothing to ba de sired. Under the same management which made tha Palace Hotel the world's standard for 40 years, N - Slagle rooms with bath f 1.50, $8.00. $4.04, $8.00, 14.00, $1.00. $8.00. $10.00. Srattss $10.00. $1180. $11.00. 818.40 $10.00 and upwards, mesohed by grreea Sacra mento or treetoajr siraos from ysrry. PALACE HOTEL COMPANY BB WXSS ABD STO AT Hotel Von Dorn 142 Tnrk SU wheis yoa visit . . BAJr raAjrcxsoo. T1reTropf steel frame, steam heat. rhone and bath. Rates 81 up, Europe a. xaraec sv Mar. rram Fmrrr daoot take asv car. Ot off at Jmim it K J. Dyer, Royal House, San francisco raarta aaa amri arts. i AH Outside rooms, steam bast. fee, aad Hi water, tiatae See te 88 1r day. Weekly rates. Cafe. Faarth eireet rare rrt from Third srt 4wrt. Tiw ! Frrry. Howard street ears eireet. ,F". i. i Turra, j.ropnetor. HOTEL ST. FRANCIS SAN FRANCISCO Each ft-vest receives, without asking-, the response to the goo, ti-form rjnet of the most ct cting public Th comfort of the present Is bailt the com plaints -of the past, aad Hotel St. Francis to day represents the som tottl of a' staar of individual reetiire i on aw. rmcm sa t KDint TH MANAOCVCXT OF jx',:es woods Oolt All Winter at BEAUTIFUL DEL MONTE TITB PARAPTfr? Or THK TA- rrrin. ii mii-es socth o Ban frakcisco. Affords every farimy tt s-elf. tenala, riding, ajtotefing. and all . ether sports natter Ideal eondi ttoas. fuper ellaaata baaatlful aosa. gvry Istnry aa? eaavoalenee St the baat rlty rials t-Tieatar t. Keiiey, srni yap antattva, win mm at nft Port. land for It (lava. Mr. Ka!ly will gladly rail p"n rqnet aad f i r- raaa. ate ens also mate is II aWlr tkms lred. ' Tn MOBTB, CAX.