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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1902)
.THE MOBNING OftfeGOfflAN, TUESDAY: " OCTOBER ' U 1902. rv 1 CHALLENGE TAKEN McCIoskey Ready for Series With Seattle. DOUBLES DUBDALE'S WAGER Bat He WkbIj to Play Some of the Game In Hntte, to Which DB&dale Objects, and Whole Affair 3Iay End in a Fiasco. When the pennant race of the Northwest Baseball League was won by. Butte, Man ager Dugdale. of the Seattle team, offered to bet J1000 that his team couldvwln three out of Ave games from Butte. A special dispatch to one of the Seattle papers Sun day announced the fact that McCIoskey was ready to double the bet for a series of seven games, three In Butte, one In "Walla Walla and three In Seattle. Dugdale was somewhat surprised at the "come-back," but says he Is ready to stand by his offer, providing the places of playing are changed. He rightly contends that Butte is an unlikely town for baseball at this time of the year, but he is ready to put his team up against the pennant winners for any amount if the Butte team will play on this side of the circuit, for instance, at Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane or Portland. Both managers -will be In Spo kane for the league meeting Wednesday, and it will then be settled whether the series between Butte and Seattle will be played or not. The whole affair looks like a big bluff on the part of both managers, and will probably come to nothing. Dugdale will not take his team to Montana and Mc CIoskey Is expected to refuse to consider any other terms. LEAGUE MEETING TOMORROW. Stagnates Will Hear Lucas' Report and. Plan for Next Season. The league magnates wil hold their an nual meeting at Spokane tomorrow, when President Lucas will submit a report on the workings of the league for the season of 1902. Other matters to come before the meeting are: The election of a president, the St Vraln case and the enlargement of 'the league by the admission of Salt Lake and Ogden. Secretary J. P. Marshall, of the Portland club, left for Spokane last evening to rep resent that organization at the meeting. NATIONAL MEETING AT HAND. Will Thrash Oat St. Train Case and Probably Adopt Xevr Ball. The annual meeting of the National As sociatlon of Professional Baseball Clubs will be held in the Fifth-Avenue-Hotel, New York City, October 24. The Pacific Northwest League will be represented by President Lucas, and if the Butte-Seattle post-season series fails to materialize Dugdale will also attend. Several matters of Importance will come up at this meeting, as the association is composed of 15 different minor leagues, The St. Vraln case will be thoroughly sifted out. Another matter of great Im portance to be decided is 1 what ball will be used by the clubs next season. The Victor ball was used during the past year. and has given general dissatisfaction. The ball Is poorly made, and one connection with the bat will serve to flatten it out After five minutes' play the ball Is noth ing more than a "mushbag," and can icarcSV he knocked out oT the .diamond. It is estimated that the use of the Victor ball has knocked from 10 to 20 per cent off the batting' average of each player. TO WHITEMvRB WILL RESIGN. Does Not Want Presidency of Either Lcgne or Portland Club. As stated several weeks "ago. the rumor that C A. Whltemore, president of the Portland baseball club, would be candi date for president of the league this year is utterly without foundation. Mr. White more emphatically denies the story, and furthermore . says that after this year he will have no official connection w:lth base ball. Mr. Whltemore has devoted a great deal of his time to the Interests of the club but the increasing demands of his busi ness force him to retire from the director ate of the club. Just who will be on the board of direct ors next year Is hard to say, as there has been but little talk of that as yet The annual meeting of the club does not come off until next February. The board of di rectors will meet as soon as Mr. Marshall returns from Spokane, and then the affairs of the season will be wound up. "Honest John" Not Coming:. The report that John J. McCIoskey; the manager of the Butte team, would act In a similar- capacity for Portland next year is all "hot air." The Portland directors deny the report, and say that it originated with Joe Copeland, the "spieler" for the Butte team, who was anxious to have th4 Portland, club sign McCIoskey as manager. MORRIS PARK STILL IN FIELD. Famous Racing; Coarse Will Not Go Oat of Use Until Next Year. NEW YORK. Oct 13. The Westchester Racing Association will hold its meeting over the famous Morris Park track next season, despite all reports to the contrary, says the World. The recent sale of the grounds to the New York & Port Chester Railroad gave rise to the rumor recently thatthe track would pass out of existence as a racing property this season. This story Is not true, a hlsn official of the turf said yesterday, and the old course will continue the scene of equine battles for another year. Next year, however, the club will have to find another track, as the railroad will take possession of the grounds next Win ter and start to build a powerhouse and car-barns. By that time the Westchester Racing Association will be ready. It is stated, with a new course, probably on Long Island, near Hempstead. Races at Morris Park. v NEW YORK, OctyJ3.-Morris Park re sults: " Six furlongs, selling Brunswick won, Potente second. Mercer third; time, 1:15. Maiden 2-year-olds, i5 furlongs Corus cate won. Pearl' Diver second, Florham Queen third; time. 1:10. The Mamroneck handicap, 1 miles Hermls won. Warranted second. Advance Guard third; time. 2:0S&. The withers mile Lord Badge won. Knight of Harlem second, Barouche third: time, 1:41. Selling, withers mile Old Hutch .won. Fried Krup second. Satire third; time, 1:42. Handicap, 11-16 miles Zoroaster won, Star of trie West second, Daly. third; time, 1:47. Races at St. Loufei. ST. LOUIS. Mo., Oct 13. Fair Grounds Tesultsj.: ' Six furlongs, selling Royal Athlete won, Klllmandscharo second, San Lutler third; time, 1:184. Seven furlongs, selling Zonne won. Kiss Quick second, Duela third; time, 1:34. Five furlongs Lazarre won. Breaker second, In Doubt third; time. 1:044. Six furlongs If You Dare won, Buc cleuth second, Kingdred third; time 1:15 3-5. One and three-sixteenths miles, selling Brutal won. Kunja second, Antolee third time. 2:02. One and three-sixteenths miles, selling Orris wobj- South' Breeze second. Wall third; time, 2:05i. Races -at Werth. CHICAGO," Oct 13. Worth results: VIVA fllrlnncre Pentaln TTn ej-Vi T?T-Q H Iott won, Angelo second. North Pole third; ume, a:05 2-5. One and one-sl5rtpnth miles Rose' of May won, Ida V. second, Dark Secret tnird; ume, 1:55 Zr5. One mile Ethel Wheat won. Dr. Ste phens second. Inspector Shea third: time. 1:48 25. Races at Spokane. SPOKANE, Wash., Oct 13. Four, thou sand people saw today's races at the In terstate Fair. The results: 2:S0 Ttace Countv Attnrnev won. Alcoun- ter second: best time, 2:204. One mlleJ runnlnc Poorlands won, Alaria second, July Gyp third; time, 1:45. Five furlongs, free handicap, for 2-year- olds Gladys Belle won, J. H. Bennett sec ond, Edra third; time!, 1:40. One mile. Derby, consolation sailor "won. Burdock second, Mr. Robinson third; time, 1:45. Three-auarters of a. mile. Jeffries handi capSad Sam won, Laureata second, Vo hicer third; time not given. Rel and Henry Ruled O Tarf. NEW YORK. Oct 13. Through the ac tion of the French Jockey Club in revok ing the licenses of Milton. Henry and Johnny Relff, these boys will not be al lowed to ride in England or on the East ern tracks of the United States, according to the World. The suspension also will bar them from the Continental tracks, it is understood, with the possible exception of Russia. PARIS, Oct 13. The sporting organ of Parish Le Sport says the French Jockey Club has not yet withdrawn the licenses of Milton Henry and J. Relff, the Amer ican jockles, but that the club will meet tomorrow to consider the matter. Lyne to Ride for Keene. NEW YORK, Oct 13.-Jockey Lyne to day signed a contract to ride for the Keene stable next year at a salary of Mayor Schmitz Approves Racing Bill SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 13. Mayor Schmitz today approved the bill permit ting the reopening of Ingleside race track in this city. FOOTBALL AT THE ACADEMY. Many Men Tarn Oat for Practice Strong Eleven Likely. About 20 men are turning out for foot ball practice every afternoon up at Port land Academy, and Coach Blanchard Is putting them through a stiff series of stunts. Of the players who played on the championship team of last year, Hughes is captain, and is playing left half. Fenton is playing right-half and- quarter, Chalmers Is back again in his old position at full, and Koerner Is in at tackle. Seeley, sub. on last year's eleven, Is playing guard. Center Johnson Is in California, but Is expected back any day. and his arrival will strengthen "the team materially. Gf the new men, Sutherland, of last Spring's baseball team, and a former player on the Junior Multnomahs; Snith, of "Sheridan, Or., and Brooks, of the Bprt land High School, are out for end positions; Von Etllnger, of the 1901 second team, and Charleson are can didates for center. Ambrose Scott and Harding, of Oregon City, are trying for the other guard position, but, as Hard ing has his manager's duties to attend to. it is more than likely that Scott will se cure the position. Burkhard. Whittlesey and Von Etllnger are putting up good ball to make line places. John Scott Pease and Wood are trying for quarter, with the chances, in favor of Scott Corbett is also a candidate for a position behind the line, Beside the regular men and. the candi dates, a number of "scrubs" turn out every night so that there are enough men ior two teams to line up against each other. "When there are not enough for this, signal work Is gone through with. and practice- at tackling, falling on the ball. Interference, kicking and running Is given. Several games have been scheduled, among them two with the Hill Military Acaaemy ana a game at Albany Colleee. on November 1, and other matches with Columbia University, the Medical College, xne cental uouege and the Chemawa In. dians will" be secured as soon as Dosslble. Seattle High School wants to come to Portland for a match game, but the man agers do not think that enough gate, mon ey can oe collected to pay the larre ex. ptnses that would necessarily be incurred, EASY VICTORY FOR JOE GANS. Lightweight CJhampion Knocks Kid McPartland Out In Five RoHnds. BUFFALO, N. Y.. Oct 13.-Joe Gans, the ngntweignt cnampion. had no trouble In disposing of Kid McPartland before the international Club at Fort Erie. Ont. to night knocking the New Yorker out after & minutes and 25 seconds of fighting in the fifth round. The blow that did the business was a left-hand hook to the pit 01 me scomacn, tne same blow with which McPartland worf many fights. McPartland writhed on the floor while the referee counted the 10 seconds, but a few seconds later he was fully recovered. Gans did not exert himself at ariy stage, although at times he showed flashes of his speed when the men came to close quarters. He made McPartland do the fighting, contenting himself with blocking and looking for a cnance to land one decisive punch. He dropped McPartland with a straight right to tlie Jaw in the third round, but the Kid stayed through. McPartland did not land more than eight solid blows during the en tire time of the bout Gans smothering most of his leads before they were fairly started. McPartland virtually fought him self out in the four full rounds fought McPartland was not in the best of condl tlon, but Gans was in magnificent shape, Both weighed nuder 135 pounds. The bet ting was 5 to 2 and 3 to 1 on Gans, and even money that McPartland would not last three rounds. The attendance was about 2000. Boxer Declared Insane. TOLEDO, O., Oct I3.r-Willlam T. Tate, formerly a well-known boxer and referee, was adjudged Insane today and sent to the asylum here. He rofereed th3 Sullt van-Ryan fight at Cincinnati. DEFINES "GOOD" WOMEN . College President Enters Into DIs cussion on a. Wide Scale. CHICAGO. Oct 13. President Hyde; of Bowdoln College, has preached at' the University of Chicago on the theme "Goodness. He said that goodness was the principle of life, and that ethically no act was bad or good of Itself, but accord Ing to the purpose of the action. He took for example two women. One of them is devoted to her home, and family and finds pleasure In the duties of domestic life. She Is a loving wife and mother. If this woman finds recreation and Intel lectual enjoyment by becoming a member of some woman's club, that, he maintains, Is right She Is goodness. Take the woman who flnds no enjoyment at home, arid who frets at light household tasks, Let this woman, who cannot find enJov ment 'with her family. Join a woman club, and she will go Into It with the force of a steam engine and the power' of a dynamo. "This," he says, "Is not good ness, for this woman is playing the part of a deviL" Nebuchadnezzar Preferred Grass. New York Tribune. Nebuchadnezzar shouted for Joy as he was turned into a grass patch. . "Suppose," he said, "they had tried to make me eat breakfast food!' - With a-vlolent shudder as'Jie passed the sawdust pile, he -started his. dinner, with a cnoice piece -of clover. DAHO 23, PACIFIC 0 MEN AT MOSCOW TOO MUCH FOR THE OREGONIANS. Visiters ' OHtTreighed. 15 . Peands to the Maa First Half Ended With Score, 6 to. O. ' MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct 13. (Special.) Pacific University -went .down before the Uni'verslty of Idaho, -23 to 0. From begin ning to end Idaho sent men through Pa cific's line, or around ends, for tremend ous gains, making the first touchdown in 10 minutes. By hard, plucky work, rthe Oregonlans held the ball out of danger at her goal for the remainder of the first half, although her team was outweighed 15 pounds per man. The first half ended with the ball on Pacific's 15-yard line. score 6 to 0. So far Idaho had taken things easy. far Idaho had taken things -easy. The second half opened with Axtel. sub stituted for Tilly, Idaho's .right half-back. aitnotlgh Tilly Jiad played excellently, making one beautiful run for a gain of J. B. CLARK, VETERAN .is 25 yards. Axtel plowed through for 5 to 30 yards time after time, carrying the ball over for the third touchdown In the second half. After 12 minutes' play, Idaho scored, and again In six minutes.' With only two min utes to play. Pacific went all - to pieces. Idaho carried the ball over for the fourth touchdown. Three out of four times Hor- ton kicked the goal. The Pacific University team was tend ered a reception at the dormitory this evening. The line-up: Idaho. Position. Pacific. Miller L BR Gilbert McLeod LTR Phllbrook Sheridan L G R James Edgett C Toder rweet RGL Smith Smith RTL Baker Bibb REL Gynn, Dye Mix Q Everson Horton. F Day Jenkins L HR Barnett Tilly, Axtell.....RHL Fletcher Must Be Regular Collegiate Team. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., Oct. 13. The faculty ccmmlttee on athletics Is in receipt o'f a communication' from the Stanford Univeisity Club of Poitland, Or., asking1 that no athletic team be al lowed to leave the university for a tour unices said team be the regular collegiate team, and unless It has been successful In the contest with California. ASTORIA CIRCUIT COURT. Important Land Decision Handed Down at Special Session. ASTORIA, Oct 13. (Special.) Judge McBrlde convened an adjourned session of the Circuit Court this afternoon and handed down a number of formal orders. The most Important of three was In the case of C. L. Houston and -J. E. Fergu son vs. George Kaboth, In which a Judg ment was given the plaintiff, and the defendant was allowed 60 days In which to file a bill of exceptions. This suit was brought to set aside a deed to a lot fn the business portion of the city, given by the county to the defendant, who had purchased it at the recent sale of prop erty held by the county for taxes. In giving his decision the court said that no affidavit was on file showing that the Sheriff had made any attempt to levy on the personal property owned by the holder of lhe real estate In question, as Is required by law, before selling the lot for taxes, and therefore the original sale of the property to the county was void. The court also held that while the sale to the defendant had been made under a special act of the Legislature, he did not believe the Legislature had authority to pass a law correcting er rors of this kind, and as the first sale of the property was void the second sale was also void. This decision Is of con siderable Interest to the public, as It will Invalidate a large number of deeds secured at what Is known as the "dead horse" tax sale. The court was ad journed this evening until Saturday, No vember 1, and tomorrow morning Judge McBrlde will go to St Helens to open a regular term of court. PORTLAND POSTOFFICE DELAY. TreasHry Architect Hns Not Had Time to Consider Plans. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Oct 13. Although Congress, at the last session, made an appropriation for enlarging and remodeling the Port land Postofflce and courtrooms, the Supervising Architect of the Treasury has not yet had opportunity for even con sidering the plans for the new work. As a matter of fact, little .business has been transacted Jn his office for many weeks past, aside from the procurement of sites in a 'large number of cities. Theorder of Secretary Shaw, decreeing that "ho site should be selected until 30 days after the report of the special agent was made, is largely responsible for the unprecedented congestion of business In the architect's office. During this period of "7a days, citizens of the cty In which the site reported upon Is located are in vited to offer suggestions or complaints regarding -any feasible sites for the pub lic building. By another order of the Secretary every letter received by the Treasury Depart ment must be acknowledged or answered on the day of .Its receipt This liberal' Invitation to "kickers" as well as to persons really Interested In' sites, has resulted In dumping: into the department as many as 50 letters a day regarding one site. When it is considered that there are between 50 and i00ssfte to be purchased, and 3ft days is allowed in each case for "suggestions" some Idea can be gained of the enormous amount or work that must be disposed of, before plans for Portland can be considered. FIRE AIT KLAMATHON. Destroys Sawmill, and Ma?k of the Town Is- Bwralnsr. ASHLAND, Or., Oct 14. (Special.) A few minutes past midnight fire-broke out in the large sawmill located close to the railroad at Klamathon, Cal., some 40 miles south of here, the reflection of the flames In the clouds being plainly visible from here. It is expected the loss will be heavy. No particulars can be secured, as the. depot is In danger and the wires are down temporarily. Much of the town Is said to be burned. The railroad men saved several cars which were on a side track, pulling them out of reach of the flfcmes by heroic efforts. Astoria Brevities. ASTORIA, Or., Oct. 13. (Special.) Bids were opened by the street committee of the City Council this Afternoon for building a road to Smith's Point where a sawmill was recently built. Three bids were received, as follows: Frank Nor berg. 5178; W. A. .Goodln, " $193; C. G. RAILROAD CONDUCTOR.- The f uneraLoJ. the - iW J. B. Clark, since 1889 .conductor on the Southern Pacific Railroad,, was. con ducted yesterday- under the auspices , of "the Wiyainetft Lodce, ' Ancient. Free and Accepted Masons. The BeV E. T. Allen, who la tem porarily flltinc the"p!ace of Dr. E. P. Hill at the First Presbyterian Church, had charge of the --services, which were held at 2S5 Water atreet formerly Mr. Clark's home. The Interment was at Rlvervlew cemetery. The pall-bearers were O. 8. Forsythe, "William Lovelock, Benjamin Hedges, N: S. Hamlin, R. & Sampson and O. H. Hill. The deceased left a wife and two chil dren. He was a member of Mount Hood Division, No. 01, Order of Railroad Conductors. Mr. Clark was 63 years, old.. .In 1S81 he went lnto-the railroad busi ness. From that time until 18)58. he was In the employ of the Grand Trunk Railway Company, in Can ada. In 1889 he went Into the em . ploy of the Southern Pacific, and had remained there ever since. About two weeks, ago he was taken sick with an attack of bronchial ca tarrh. ScW-the disease developed so badly that, he had to be taken to the hospital. It seemed nothing could be done to relieve 'him, and ne grew worse until last Saturday, when he passed away. A lance number of his brother Masons and conductors gave evidence of the esteem In which they had held him yesterday. The car on which he used to run was standing across the street from his house, draped In black, and a large and sorrowful procession fol lowed his body to the wrave. The women of -the Eastern Star attended and. did all they could to assist the afflicted. Palmberg, $196. Norbwrg's bid was the lowest but as he failed to file the proper bonds the contract was. awarded to W. A. Goodln. J. A. Fastabend received "word today that he had been awarded the contract to build the foundation for the new saw mill to be erected by the East Side Lum ber Company at Sellwoo. He will begin wont ounng jce. present weex. A special rdeetlng of the Astoria School Board was held this morning, and the auestlon of admitting, pupils from other districts to the city schools upon the state apportionment being transferred was discussed. The board -decided that this practice was an imposition and should be stopped, unless the full tuition of $12 is paid, in place of the $2 50 allowed by the state. The law .says that this transfer "may' be made, and If this word does not legally mean "must" pupils from outside districts will no longer be received. Frank Surprenant, a brother of Major Surprenant, and a former Coroner and resident of this county for a number of years, died at Glens Falls, New York today. He removed to that state couple of years ago. With the exception of a llttki cleaning- up work, the dredging around the old bylvla de Grasse reef has been completed, and there Is now 25 feet of watr at mean low tide over the 3ectlon dredged. Manzsnita Leaves Ont Today. ASTORIA, Or., Oct. 13. (Special.) The HKhthouse tender .Manzanlta tonV on rfiUDDlles todav. and tomorrow mnrnlner sne will leave out to visit the. aids to navigation at Coos Bay and Yaqulna. AMERICA WOULD COME BACK Colombia Stands Little Show to Col lect Damages at Panama. WASHINGTON, Oct 13. It Is stated here that In the event the Colombian Gov ernment succeeds in obtaining judgment against the Panama Railroad Company on account of its failure to carry Colombian soldiers and munitions of war, the rail way company undoubtedly would have the right of reclamation against the Govern ment of the United States, as it was by the orders of our naval officer that the company, acted as It did. The United States, In turn, would look to the govern ment of Colombia for repayment of the judgment holding that the action taken was In strict accordance with the treaty stipulation by which the United-States is bound to maintain free transit across the Isthmus, and this right of reclamation on the. part of the United States would be exerted. HOT BATTLE IN VENEZUELA. . President Cnstro Meets Rebel Forces of Several Generals. WILLEMSTAD. Oct 13. An important engagement began this morning near La Victoria between the forces commanded by President Castro, of Venezuela, num bering 4100 men, with 15 guns, and the revolutionary rorces commanded by Gen erals Matos, Mendora, Peraloza and Rl.v era, about 6000 men, with 22 guns. At Va lencla, two hours' march from La Vic torla, the sound of fierce cannonading can be heard. Vice-President Vicente Gomez left Ca racas today by a special with 800 men and a large amount of ammunition to rein force President Castro. ' Government Forces Repulsed. WILLEMSTAD, Island of Curacao, Oct 13. The troops of the Venezuelan govern ment have been repulsed while attempt Ing. to again occupy .Core, capital of the State of Galcon, and sustained heavy loss, A schooner with 60 men on board was sunk. An engagement was fought at Goyaho, threo hours from Caracas, Saturday. The government force was defeated, losing 112 men. the revolutionists have almost com pletely surrounded Caracas. The British cruiser Indefatigable ar rived at La Guayra Sunday. Other Brit ish vessels are to follow. The United States gunboat Marietta hag returned to 'La Guayrk from Curacaor Serlous events are predicted for this week. "What Js the trouble between your wife and mine?" asked the first mosquito. "Oh," weari ly answereoT" the second. "You ought to know these women. They had a disagreement over which one had the most and-the latest style of germs." Baltimore American- AFTER TIMBER CRUISERS SOUTHWESTERN OREGON PEOPLE COMPLAIN TO LAND OFFICE. . Say Mineral Tracts Arc Entered Under Timber and Stone Act , Charges Are Not Spcciflc OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, 'Wash- lngton Oct 13. The General Land Office Is receiving many complaints from citi zens pf Southwestern Oregon alleging- that cruisers, representing Wisconsin and .Min nesota, lumber companies, are entering large tracts of land in that vicinity under the timber and stone act, when the lands, the complainants assert, are mineral In character. The complainants ask that the lands be withdrawn - from entry except under the mineral land laws. In every case, however, they fall to spec ify the tracts which are alleged to be min eral. Upon these general complaints the department cannot act, as It 'would not be justified In making sweeping withdrawals when possibly only -small areas are min eral In character. Upon request, the com plainants have also failed to furnls'hpar- tlculars, and, in consequence, no action has "been taken. There Is no evidence to show but what some of these complaints may be made for selfish purposes, to pre vent the Eastern Interests gaining further control of timbered tracts in Southwest ern Oregon. In Northern California similar com plaints were recently filed, but. specific charges were made as regards specified sections. In consequence, a large number or forestry lieu land selections have been suspended by Commissioner Hermann, and the character of the land wlll"be deter mined by special Investigation. Grace Dollar Disabled. ASTORIA, Or.. Oct 13. (Special.) The steam schooner Grace Dollar, wfth a cargo of lumber from Gray's Harbor for San Francisco, put Into this port last evening with her engine partly disabled. Her crank shaft cracked .while the ves sel was off the mouth of the Columbia and her master deemed It best to come In and have It repaired, rather than to pro ceed with the uncertainty of breaking uun uumpieieiy. ic is expected tnai tne.snait wm ne repaired in time ior the steamer to leave out again tomorrow morning. AT THE HOTELS. . THE PORTLAND. A Boss, San Francisco John. Black. San Fran C A Hawkins, San Fr J Creeland, N Y J M McGregor, N Y Hartland Law, M D, a an Francisco Frank Sancho, N O C E Hayes, Boston Geo Salch, San Fran j urawroro. N Y C H Falrchlld, N Y J A Devlin. Astoria d. Tayior, w r C Craig, San Fran D S Stern & wf. Chgo B Sherman, San Fran F S "Wheelan. N Y Jas Roukofsky. S F M A Sulllyan. Chicago & u Maaon, Tacoma P Gersel. N Y Dr & Mrs J Dickson, j&r oiewari, Eisner C it Blanchard, Phlla R Cornwall. Wash Baltimore J H Goodln, San Fran X M Spmerfield, Bostn J W Ktuey. Seattle T Haignt. Seattle J H Smith. Seattle H D Martin, Indpls A M Drake. Bend. Or B G West Chicago O Crawford. San Fran A Cohen. San Fran C W Fulton, Astoria C Monaghan, Memphis W H Ware. Ohio ueo jas?man, Rutland Mrs A C Levy. San Fr wm nenorickson wife, San Francisco J R Jordan, San Fran F Lamnkin C J Trenchard. Astoria J C Craln. Cal C H Breck. Baker City T M Steen, Bolse.Idaho W J Kearney, Chicago THE PERKINS. F P Farnsworth.Hepp- G C Lamson, Wllla- ucr, ur O J6hnson. do mlna G W Clark, Ballston E K Pedlgo, Heppnerl F P Lelnenweber, As toria i J W Maloney, Pendltn J H Eeare. La Grande airs UlarK, Baiuton R P Br6wn. Helena J Hamman, Helena L S Warner. Medford Mrs M E Theroz, Chemawa. Or D B Kelly, San Fran W F Ztvlck. Seattle Mrs S C Cloutln. do O -RAWKlker. Chehalls Kev Hawiey, -santa . Rosa, Cal Mrs Hawiey. da Alex Fraser, Duluth M F Triimbon. Dallas HenryNe!l, Lone Rck D O Boblnet do Chas" Phgley, do C F Tndsrson. Kan Jas MdMahan, Pullman M T Nolan. Dalles F H Gahner. Durkee i. w nearer, ao Wm Dunlap, Condon WJl .WJhana. Hood R C H4 Curtis. Tacoma L K Roney. Eugene Pet'er;i Smith, Duluth J E Hopper, San Fran S B JQathbart, Marsh Held Mrs C'HfKoch, Hills boro' Elizabeth Koch, do A P Richards. Albany ChasTA Mnrphy.Salem Mrs Murphy, Salem E B Whitney. Boise G C Osburn, Athena C A Kerns. Helix C E Botf Helix c Jiabei. Seattle W Smithy city W Huntley, Indp F- A Brown,. Duluth Miss Murray, do D O Thing. Mlnnpla C E Markhaxn, Hood R S L Hill. Olequa Michael Ryan, St Paul, Minn, J E Ryan. S D O T Beaver, do Chas Lorrtar, do Mrs Whitney, Boise airs ti u wnuney, ao Wm Farrell. Dallas N Bradley, Dayton, Or Mrs Bradley, do S Schmidt. Astoria H a Bchtel, Des Mns Geo W Knight Hub bard . A G Prell, Sclo. Or John Wesely, Sclo, Or A W Daley. Sclo, Or L M Curl. Albany. Or Dr W J May. Baker C Mrs C W LenfertMIn C A Nortley, Hunting ton. Or Jos M Moore, do Ora Lewellen, Spring water It M Perkins, Drain Mrs Perkins. Drain Mrs Florence Conn, Al bany Mrs J B Cooley, Mrs W J Lewellen, do J P Anderson, Tacoma Walter Stokes. St Joe Brownsville Mrs G C Thompson, do Henry Blackely, do N. J Walker. Forest Gr E A Blackmore.RIdge- Chas Powell, Moro J W Flnnlgan, San Fr O I Peterson, Astoria fleld. Wash Mrs Blackmore. do H S McGowan, Mc Gowan, Wash Roy WllHams.Browns- vuie THE IMPERIAL. J B Markley, San Fr F V DIngman. S F Sofus Jensen, Astoria Chas L Schieffelin. Mrs DIngman, San Fr Los Angeles Ralph Norton. Han irr Mrs Norton, San Fr Dr E H Thornton, city Mrs Th&rnton, city Miss Chorkas, San Fr Miss Gray, San Fran Mlrs D Sata, San Fr T H Delaney, j3an Fr Mrs -B M Wasson, Fort Collins E L Smith. Hoed Rlv M F Davis, Union Mrs Davis. Union V H Chaitalne, Milton Mrs Chasta'ine. do A Wlnans Hood River C H Lake, The Dalles L Mendleson. Baker 'Cy C L Mellqulst, LaGrnd F S Bubb Mrs Bubb Sam Motherhead, J W Malarey, Pendltn Burns Lulu E Burt, uoidenai Grace Nail, do W Markellie, Dalles J T .Ross, Astoria W H Klepper. Minn C J Bright, Wasco E E Bragg, Union Mrs Bragg, Union R N Donnelly, Rich mond' Mrs S H Turner, As toria" C G Guernsey. Canyon City E L Cartlner.westport Mrs Cartlner, do J W Sponsel, St Paul Mabel Cockrell. Mill C John M Wall. Hlllsbro Jas H Sewell. do XV D Hare. Hillsboro Mrs Hare. Hillsboro L Barr. Centervllle Kate Goetzman, Boone, Iowa A A Williams, Hutch- Ison Adora Williams, do .T A Gabrel. Olympla Miss Flora Turner, do Mrs F H Dayton, city Mrs Geo Dayton, city Mrs Geo' Hansen, La Grande L W Stanley, Madison S D Mason. Andover, O W M Jeffers. Perry. O Mrs Stanley, ataaison Robert- Blementeln, Elgin A S Treated. Seaside F J Cram. Chlcaro Eeopold F Schmidt, . Olympla Geo C 'Hyde, Baker C H M Dtlkes. Hood R L M Schwartz, city Mrs Schwartz, city C M Fagan. Chicago M SJEVans. WaterRlllCi W D Smith. Sumpter F K Loveil. Salem W .Birmingham, Ta- comay. Mrs WJ Patterson, OAkT&hd . J W Shute. Hillsboro Franfc , Morrill, Chicago E I McAllister, Eu gene ' W L Van. 2oys, La Gr Miss Emma Snyder, Aurora' . Mw L Webers, do E W Will. Albany F W Wilson. Medford Dr M" Pletrzypke. Star- buck" , F Mdnarty. San Fran t WlCrlbs. Salem A M (Cannon. Medford 2 t, Connor. San Fran I Mrs Cbhnor. San Fran Wm H ? Hampton, Placer. Or I L Morgan. Westport Mrs Morgan. Westport W Chllvers,' Springffd Mrs CHllTers, do Miss Mauel M Adklns. . HlllPbpro MIm Myrtle Hall. , BrownMrille' A S Stanley. Eureka D P Brcnton, Eugene THE ST. CHARLES. J A Riding, Marquam H Grosch, Troutdale Callle Norman, As toria. L Nelson & wf. do Wm Maple, Lewiston A Lester, city S Lamar. La Fayette Mrs M Shaver, do Atiss Time Shaver, do Ray Neill, do B C Clements, do M F Satterlle. Port Townsend G R Perclval, Vancvr ueo Lambon, do H W Gilpin, Dalles Osborn Gilpin. Dalles M Dbyle. Dalles J M Florer, Moro Geo Wilcox, city i tt carpenter, Wash- K u Boyer. Moro ougai A W Manning. San FrlE W- Fowler, Goble Roy Ridings, MarqunmlE G Tendall, Newberg E Wallace, Marquam IC Surber, Newberg Bert Taylor. Kalama IT Morel. Newberg T W Wniiams,GrantJlE C Hiner, city Foes IP S De Vere & wf. do Wm F Kuder. Cleveld E E Glese. Gresham Mrs Morris Weber, Roseburg Mrs Suley, Cathlamet Miss M Suley, do J Suley. do Bert Friday, do 8 J Cooley. Spokane H J Carsen, Gresham F A Berrey. Cornelius W Kinder, city B J Taylor, Arthur R M Wooden, Astoria. L D Stocker, Starbuck E W Hutchinson, do B P Cornelius. Glcncoe David Rice. Hoseburg Mrs F A Boyd. Os . trander N H Fletcher. C "Rock Mrs 8 Ramp. Salem A B HIbbard,Marquam J ,Garner & w. Marsn land ' Mrs M A Ramn, Sa lem I D Driver & wf, do Not By-Gone Glories But Present Bay Triumphs Nothing can be so fatal, so disastrous, as a good name gained and not main tained. Once established a high business standard and the public Is very exacting in its demands that you live up to it a. slip, a flaw, an error or mlsjudgment and the - name you have labored so long to gain Is Impaired. Years may be required to place it back on the old footing. It will do- no good to announce what you have been or what you intend to be; it Is what you are now that counts. Eilers Piano House Is what it Is now Dy reason of Its strict, unswerving Integrity In all Its dealings and by handling only instruments that are thoroughly up to all tltet Is claimed for them. To Impair this reputation by dealing in anything else is far from its intention. The Weber piano Is today what years go its musical-maker Intended It should be. It has alwa-s maintained the high standard 'which he established for It that of irreproachable excellence. But there is no need to announce what It has been. It Is today the choice of all pianos by the leading musiclana of the world. Thus nnunnement is made that the Weber piano will be used by the three leading musical organizations of the season Dy tne urau opera company, by Mascagnl, the famous Italian composer, on this his first Ameri can tour. and also by the planlste. Miss Julia Geyer, on the Koclan tour. This piano, wun inc. i-imoaii, oi v-iutaKu, the Chlckerlng, of Boston, form the trio nt f.nmnns ninnos w earrv. We now have cur Fall shipments of .these pianos on the floor, and visitors will find mucn to pieaae them In the tone, construction and appear ance, of these Instruments. Gome In and let us snow tnem to you. EILERS PIANO HOUSE 551 Washington St. Branch houses San Francisco, Sacra mento and Spokane. E Burke, city Mlsa Ramp. Salem W F Burkholder, Lat- T F Graham, ilarshlnd Mrs Capt wear. city oureu C H LIndman, do Mrs Meeker & mother. Kelso J W Roes. Latourell Oscar Anderson, Stella D W Bonar & wife, Plalnvlew a r. Hudklns. Eueene Herman Waltr. St fi W T Brice & wife. Rldgeneld Ida Hackett, do Alia Harris, do Geo Tabaka, city Mlss illiier. san ran Miss K Turnbull, do Hotel BransTrlclc. Seattle. European plan. i"opular rates. Modern Improvements. Business center. Near depot Tacoma Hotel. Tacoma. American plan. Rates. & and up. Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma. FIrsr-class restaurant in connection. The Best Stimulant When wonuout or run down is found in Hunter Baltimore Rye The finest Type of the Purest Whiskey. It Is particularly recommended to women because of its age and ex cellence. ROTH CHILD BROS., Portland, Ore. Queen Quality SHOE FOR WOMEN Patent Kid Vici Kid Storm Calf $3.00 Goddard-Kelly ShoeComp'y SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS "CLEANLINESS" Is the watchword for health and vieor. comfort and beauty. MankinJ Is learning not only the necessity but the luxury of cleanliness. SAPOLIO, which has wrought such changes in the home, an nounces her sister triumph . HAND SAPOLIO FOR. TOILET AND BATH A special soap which energizes the whole body, starts the circulstn and leaves an exhilarating glow. All grocers aal irBgifelx. FASHION IN HAIR imnprtal mr RarronorQini SKvTJ Jhf.St5d?rd HaIr Coloring fot Grr orBteehe4 IfiMVv Ht. - the btlr .eft ftd rfoitT. sTr ' V. 'J ,jr pmpnid. 1111 nfMnrLi rmln-lfcu e A tZ . . r lafcratuo-.n.u, ijq n. at ti., an im m ' tanwitrt : lifMi THE PALATIAL" oi ill 113- Not a dark: office 1b tke TjkIIiIIbs,, absolute- fireproof; electric light and artesian water; perfect sanita tion anil thoroaeh ventilation. Ele vators ran day and night. Rooms. AINSLIE. DR. GEORGE. Physician.... 413-4M ANDERSON. GUSTAV. Attorney-at-Law...C12 ASSOCIATED PRESS; E. L. Powell. Mgr..S0 AUSTEN, F. C, Manager tor Oregon and Washington Bankers' Life Association at Des Moines, la... ..502-503 BAKER, G. EVERT, Attorney-at-Law COT BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION. OF DES MOINES, IA.; F. a Austen. Mgr 302-503 BENJAMIN. R. W.. Dentlt 3U BERNARD. G., Cashier Pacific Mercantile Co 211 BINSWANGER, OTTO S.. Physician and Surgeon .'. 407-40S BENJAMIN, R. W., Dntist -...314 C04-005-COO-OOT-613-614-615 BOHN, W. G., Timber Lands. 515 BROCK. WILBUR. F., Circulator Orego- nlan 501 BROWN, MYRA. M. D 313-314 BRUERE, DR. G. E.." Physician... 412-413-414 CAMPBELL. WM. M-. Medical Referee Equitable Life J CANNING, M. J -. 602-603 CARD WELL. DR. J. R.. Dentist 50fl CAUKIN, G. E.. District Agent Travelers Insurance Company la CHICAGO ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO.; W. T. Dickson. Manager 601 CHURCHILL, MRS. E. J 716-717 COFFEY,. DR. R. C, Surgeon 405-40a COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY 604-605-000-613-614-61? CORNELIUS. C. W.. Phys. and Surgeon. . .203 COLLIER. P. F., Publisher; S. P. McGuIre, Manager COUNTY PHYSICIAN 405 COX, RALSTON. Manager American Guar anty Co.. or Chicago - C02 CROW, C. P., Timber and Mines 51 DAY, J. G. & L N ' DICKSON, DR. J. F., Physician 713-711 EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth FlOOI EVENING TELEGRAM 325 Alder Streal EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE. SOCI ETY; L. Samuel, Manager; G. S- Smith, Cashier 303 FENTON, J. D., Physician and Surgeon.508-l0 FENTON, DR. HICKS C Eye and Ear.. ..511 FENTON. MATTHEW F., Dentist ..603 GALVANI. W. H., Engineer and Draughts man 600 GEARY. DR. E. P.. Phys. and Surgeon.. ..400 GILBERT, DR. J. ALLEN, Physician.. 401-402 GIE3Y. A. J., .Physician and Surgeon.. 709-710 GILGERT; DR. J. ALLEN. Physician. .401-403 GOLDMAN, WILLIAM, Manager Manhat tan Life Ina. Co:, or. New York. 200-210 GRANT. FRANK S.. Attorney-at-Law 617 GRISWOLD & PHEGLEY, Tailors 131 Sixth Streat HAMMAM BATHS. Turkish and Russian.. 300-301-302 HAMMOND. A. B... -,3" HOLLISTER. DR. O. C. Physician and Surgeon 504-005 JDLEMAN, C. M".. Attorney-at-Law. .416-17-13 JEFFREYS, DR. ANNICE F.. Phys. & Surg. Women and Children only t....400 JOHNSON. W. C 315-316-317 KADY, MARK T., Supervisor of Agents. Mutual Reserve Life Ins. Co... , 003 LITTLEFIELD. H. R.. .Phys. and Surg 206 MACK AY, DR. A. E.. Phys. and Surg..711-7l2 MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK; W. Goldman, Mgr 200-210 MARSH. DR. R. J., Phys. and Surg 404-400 MARTIN, J. L. & CO., Timber Lands 601 McCOY, NEWTON. Attorney-at-Law il5 McELKOY. DR. J. G., Phys. '& Sur.701-702-703 McFADEN. MISS IDA E.. Stenographer. . .213 McGINN, HENRY E., Attorney-at-Law .311-12 McGUIRE. S. P.. Manager P. F. Collier. Publisher 413 McKENZiE. DR. P. L.. Phys. and Surg.512-13 METT, HENRY 218 MILLER. DR. HERBERT C. Dentist and Oral Surgeon 608-609 MOSSMAN. DR. E. P., Dentist 513-514" MUTUAL RESERVE LIFE INS. CO.; Mark T. Kady. Supervisor of Agents. .604-605 NICHOLAS. HORACE B.. Attorney-at-Law.lO NILES. M. L.. Cashier Manhattan Life In surance Company of New York '.....209 NOTTAGE, DR. G. H., Dentist 609 NUMBERS. JAMES R.. Physiclag and Sur geon - 400 OLSEN. J. F.. General Manager Pacific v. Mercantile Co 211-2i2 OREGON CAMERA CLUB 214-215-216-217 OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY 409-410 OREGONIAN BARBER SHOP; Marsch & George, Proprietors 129 Sixth OREGONIAN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU; J. F. Strauhal. Manager 200 PACIFIC MERCANTILE CO.; J. F. Olsen. General Manager -.- .......211-213 PORTLAND EYE AND BAR INFIRMARY Ground Floor, 133 Sixth Street QU1MBY, L. P. W., Game and Forestry Warden ....718 REED, WALTER. Optician... 133 Sixth Street RICKENBACH. DR. J. F.. Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat 701-702 ROSENDALE, O. M., Metallurgist and Min ing Engineer 510 RYAN. J. B.. Attorney-at-Law 315 SAMUEL. L.. Manager Equitable Life 300 SHERWOOD, J. W.. State Commander K. O. T. M 517 SMITH. DR. L. B., Osteopath 409-410 SMITH, GEORGE S.. Cashier Equitable Life -f. 308 STOLTE. DR. CHAS. E., Dentist 704-7C5 STOW. F. H., General Manager Columbia Telephone Co 600 SURGEON OF THE S. P. RY. AND N. P. TERMINAL CO 708 SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE 201 THRALL, S. A., President Oregon Camera Club 214 "THREE IN ONE" QUICK ACCOUNT SYSTEM COMPANY. OF OREGON 513 TUCKER, DR. GEO. F.. Dentist 010-011 U. S. LIGHTHOUSE ENGINEERS. 13TH DIST.; Capt. W. C. Langfltt, Corps of Engineers. U. S. A 80S U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE RIVER AND HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS; Captain W. C. Langfltt, Corps of Engineers. U. S. A. 810 WILEY. DR. JAMES O. C, Phys. &- Sur.708-9 WILSON. DR. EDWARD N.. Physician and Surgeon 304-305 WILSON, DR. GEO. F.. Phys. & Surs700-707 WILSON. DR. HOLT a.- Phys. & Surg.507-503 WILLAMETTE VALLEY TELE. CO 0U WOOD. DR. W. L-. Physician 412-413-m Offices may be bad by applying- to the superintendent of the balldlax;, room 201, second floor. men:t THIS MOUERN APPLIANCE A vetlUf way to perfect manhood. The VACUUM TREATMENT cures you without medicine "u all nervous or diseases or the generaUvs dry gsju, such as lust manhood, exhaustive dralo.. varicocele, lmpotency. etc. Men are quickly re stored to perfect healthand strength. Writs or circular. Correspondence confidential. THE HEALTH APPLIANCE CO.. room 47-4 Eat Depoalt butldtng. Sattl. Wulu "WINE of CARDUI FOR .WOMEN