THE MOBNIffG ORE G ONI AN, SATUKDAT, NOYEMBEK 15. 1902.
8
TO PLAY IN SEATTLE
Multnomah Eleven Leaves to
' Meet .Washington
CHANCESFAVORLOCALPLAYERS
College Team Han n. Famous" Drop
Kicker, "Wliile tho Strength, of
.tlic Portland Eleven Is In
the Iiinic.
FOOTBALL TODAY.
: Northwest.
Oregon and Albany1 at Albany.
Multnomah and Washington at Seat
tle. Portland Academy and Portland High
School at Portland.
Ensterri.
Tale and Princeton 'at Princeton.
Harvard and ' Dartmouth at Cam
bridge, 'r
Cornell and La Fayette at Ithaca. "
Belolt and Northwestern at Evanston.
Chicago and Michigan at Chicago.
"Wisconsin and Minnesota at .Minne
apolis. Carlisle and Pennsylvania at Phila
delphia. Annapolis and Bushnell at Annapolis.
Amherst and Massachusetts State at
Amherst.
"Williams and "Wtesleyan at "Williams
town. West Point and Syracuse at "West
Point.
Coach George McMillan, of the Multno
mah Club team, left for Seattle last night
on the 11:45 train, together "with the fol
lowing players: Joe Pratt, Klrkley, Kel
Jar, Van Voorhles. Mare Pratt, Tltcomb,
Stott. Kerrigan, Bishop, Cook and Smith.
Multnomah will line up this afternoon at
Seattle against the strong eleven from the
University of "Washington to settle the
championship question.
Taking all things into consideration,
Multnomah should win this game by about
two touchdowns, for, while the Washing
ton men may have the advantage in
weight in a few instances, their linte is hot
the equal of Multnomah's either in weight
or experience. They can only liope to
score if they get within striking distance
of Multnomah's goal line and Spiedell
works one of his famous place-kicks for
five points.
Spiedell hae already worked four of these
kicks in games with Northwest teams,
making every one he tried, and when it
Is taken. Into consideration that most ot
them were kicked from the 30 and 35-yard
lines, it will be seen that he is a danger
ous man, to play against.
Both of the teams have won all the
games they have played this season, being
the only ones in the Northwest race that
liave such a record, and the result of to
day's game will virtually settle the fact
aa to which is the champion team of the
Pacific Northwest.
When seen last night Coach McMillan
said: "The men will play the best game
that they can put up, and will do all in
their power to keep Spiedell from getting
near enough to make a kick. We have a
light team, but I think that we will give
a-' go'od account of ourselves."
Charles McDonell accompanied the team
and will act as official today. Manager
Buckenmeyer went along to take care of
the finances, and Dr. Woodruff to attend
to the damaged players.
A few days ngo Coach McMillan wrote
to the Washington manager aa follows:
"The members of our team are all bona
fide members of the club, and are all, reg
istered amateurs. I think you will find
them as clean amateurs as any college
team you have met or will meet this sea
son. "Our club has taken a very strong stand
on clean sport, and the result is our team
is made up of bona-fide club members.
It is the lightest team the club has ever
turned out. and, I think, lighter than your
team, and If they defeat you next Satur-.
day It will be because they outplay you,
not on strength and weight."
The line-up today will be:
Multnomah. Position. Washington.
132 Pratt, J LER Tlbbalsl34
lTlKirkley (Capt)LTR ZigristlCT
172 McMillan LGR Newton 172
16oKellar C .. SchererlSS
172 Van Voorhles.R GL. Ziebarth 160
172 Pratt. M RTL Ewlng 16a
140 Tltcomb RBL . Hill 144
140 Stott Q Spiedell 160
139 Kerrigan LHR Strauss 165
I5S Bishop RHL Wells 145
lGOCook F LantzlSl
156 Average 159
DO XOT EXPECT TO WIN.
But Seattle Men Will Pat Up Best
Game They Can.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Seat
tle, Nov. 14. (Speclal.)--Tomorrow after
noon the University of Washington foot
ball team will meet the strong aggrega
tion from the Multnomah Amateur Ath
letic Club, of Portland, on the Athletic
Park gridiron. The game will undoubted
ly be the hardest and fiercest football
battle that will take place in the North
weht this season. Up to date the univer
sity boys have not been beaten. The Ore
gon Agricultural College, which played a
tie game with the University of Oregon,
was easily defeated by a score of 16 to 6.
In the game against the University of
Idaho, Washington won with 10 to 0. The
last game played, which was with Whit
man Collefie, was won by Washington with
a score of 11 to C. In the contest with
Multnomah the Seattle players do not ex
pect to win. They realize that their op
ponents have one of the strongest teams
on the Coast, and If able to hold the score
to a couple of touchdowns, the boys will
feel well repaid for their hard work.
READY FOR BIG GAME.
Oregon and Albany Will Play for
Championship.
ALBANY COLLEGE, Albany, Or., Nov.
34. (Special.) Tomorrow, on the Rambler
Park gridiron, will occur the greatest
football game in collegiate circles for the
season 1902-3. It is the final contest for
the college championship of Oregon, be
tween the teams of the University of Ore
gon and Albany College. These two
teams played a scoreless game early In
the season, and neither aggregation has
been defeated In the numerous games
played since, which has served to empha
size the confidence of each in Its own In
vincibility. However, it may be remarked
that the University of Oregon eleven has
not yet been scored against this season,
while last Saturday, at Monmouth, the
team from the State Normal .School, at
that place, succeeded in scoring one
touchdown and goal on the college boys
from Albany. Yet It is claimed by the
home team that the points were scored
on a fumble, and that just such a "fluke"
would not occur again In an entire sea
son, and should not be reckoned in con
sidering tho relative strength of the
teams. However this may be, local foot
ball cranks predict that tomorrow Ram
bler Park "will be the sceno of one of the
most stubbornly contested football games
ever witnessed In Albany, and opinions as
to the probable victor seem to be about
evenly divided.
It may be said to the credit of Eugene
that tomorrow's game is due largely to
her bigness of heart In consenting to fill
a date with Albany which should have
been filled by another. The result of the
recent game between- the University of
Oregon and the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege was the complication of tho football
situation In Oregon, so far as collegiate
championship honors go. In the opinion
of local enthusiasts, last Saturday's game
formed the second angle of a triangular
situation, "which can only be completed by
a game between Albany College and Ore
gon Agricultural College. Albany College
and Oregon and Oregon and the Agricul
tural College have played scoreless
games, and the only solution to the prob
lem seemed to be a game between the
elevens from tho Agricultural College and
Albany College. But the absolute refusal
of the "Farmers" to consider any over
tures' for a game with the Albany boys
materially changes the situation, In so
far as It places the collegiate champion
ship 'plum just beyond the reach of the
Agricultural College eleven. With the
Agricultural College team eliminated
from the contest, the championship rests
between the gridiron gladiators from the
.University of Oregon and the Albany Col
lege, and tomorrow's game will determine
to which team belong tho honorst unless
perchance there should be another score
less , game. ,
The Albany boys are in excellent shape,
and have put in a week's faithful work
under Coach Edwards. With every man
In his accustomed position and in the
pink of football condition, the college
boys should win the game tomorrow, if it
is in them to do so, while should they
be defeated, they cannot but acknowledge
that. In the boys from Eugene, they have
met their superiors on the gridiron.
Coach Edwards, when asked whether
he thought his team could win the game,
said he did not care to make any such
statement. "Yet," said he, "we will hold
the university boys down; there will be
no walk-over for either team."
Quarter-back Snyder, who played in thp
game with the university early In the
season, will not don a uniform tomorrow,
owing to a bad ankle. His position will
be taken by McBride, a young but heady
player, who experienced work on the sec
ond team last year, and participated in
some of the games this season, showing
up to advantage. Excepting the quarter
back, the Albany team will line up as in
the previous game with Eugene.
The weights and line-up will be:
Oregon. Position. Albany.
13S Jordan LER Rumbaughl35
167 Watts (Capt)..LTR...F. Temple ton 160
ISSFrizzell LGR Jarvls 175
184McKinney C. Mack ISO
172Kerron R GL Crow 187
166 Thayer RTL Griffiths 174
139 Chandler R EL Francis 135
149 Murphy Q McBrldel44
153 Goodrich LHR Coates 155
146 Payne RHL Rowell 150
159 Templeton. J F. Morrison 166
15S Average 359
PLAYERS LEAVE FOR ALBANY.
Engrcne Men All in Good Shape, and
Hope to Win.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene.
Nov. 14. (Special.) Seventeen men of the
-varslty football squad left this afternoon
for Albany, where they will again contest
with Albany College team for victory.
The men are all In good shape, and have
fully recovered from the game last Satur
day with the Corvallls eleven. The team
In gerieral will put up a better game to
morrow than it has at any previous time
during the season. The men are really in
better condition; they are better coached,
and they know their chances for the
championship of the Northwest depends
wholly upon the result of the conflict.
The prevailing belief here Is that the uni
versity has the strongest collegiate team
in the s,tate. and that victory Saturday
will surely be with the home men unless
flukes and fumbles wrest it from them.
The team has been doing some excellent
work during the week, and much im
provement has been made in passing the
ball. A large crowd of students and Eu
gene people will be in Albany for the
game, many having left this afternoon,
and others will go tomorrow. The follow
ing men were taken: Center, McKinney;
guards. Kerron,Frlzzell 'ox Earl;, tackles,
Thayer, Watts; ends. Jordan, Chandler;
quarter, Murphy; halves, Goodrich and
Payne; full-hack. Templeton; substitutes,
Latourette, Penland, Casteel, Starr and
Hale.
The game to be played Saturday at Eu
gene between the second eleven and the
team of the Ashland Normal School has
been postponed until Monday. The Eu
gene High School had scheduled a game
with them for Monday, and the dates
have been reserved, the High School team
playing them Saturday and the second
eleven playing them Monday. This action
was taken in order that some of the, sec
ond team men could play in the game.
Team Arrives at Albany..
ALBANY, Nov. 14. (Special.) The Uni
versity of Oregon football eleven, accom
panied by the coaches, arrived in this
city on the afternoon, train, and were im
mediately taken to the college, where
they went through secret signal practice.
They are in good shape for the game.
Monmouth Out to Win.
MONMOUTH, Nov. 14. (Special.) Tho
football squad at the Normal Ms taking
regular practice, and expects to give Mc
Minnville a sharp tussle on the gridiron
November 22. Coach Burnett is out with
the boys each day. and Is rounding them
Into good form. Since they were able to
beat Albany In the fast half of the recent
game they feel confident of winning out
from McMlnnville. They will play Wil
lamette on November 27.
Will Play BaHket-Bnll.
MONMOUTH, Nov. 14. (Special.) The
ladles' basket-ball team of the Normal
School will play with the ladies' team of
McMlnnville on the 21st. The team will
play with Martha Leader, center; Bertha
Leader and Stella Hampton, forwards,
and Erma Hall and Ruby Reece, guards.
The ladies have been taking regular prac
tice under Physical Director Forbes and
will play a good, snappy game.
Association Football Today.
An Association football game will be
played this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at
the Bishop Scott Academy field, between
the Portlands and an eleven from British
ships now in the harbor. All members
of the Portland club are asked to attend.
ROWING CLUB OFFICERS. ,
Nerrly Elected Board Makes Its
Choice.
The newly elected board of directors of
the Portland Rowing Club met yesterday
afternoon and chose the following officers:
Richard C. Hart, president; LeConle Stiles;
vice-president; Rodney L. Glisan, treas
urer; Samuel M. Luders, secretary; Robert
A. Lamberson, captain.
The new home of the club, for the" pur
chase of which life memberships have been
Issued. Is now practically assured. Enough
money has been subscribed for the pur
pose, and the outlook for the future of the
club Is very promising. ,
The .officers elected yesterdav are. the
same as those who have served during the
past year, with the exception of Mr. Lam
berson, -who succeeds Percy Stowell.
Yale Wins Gun Shoot.
PRINCETON. N. J., Nov. 14.-The an
nual intercollegiate gun shoot, held to
day on Princeton's grounds, was won by
Yale, with a score of 206. Harvard was
second with 205, and Princeton third with
204, Pennsylvania being last with 176. P:
Archer, of the Princeton team, won the
individual championship by making the"
largest score. He killed 47 out of a pos
sible 50, and broke the former record
of 46.
To Compete In Oratorical Contest.
MONMOUTH, Nov. 14:-(SpecIil.) Tho
Normal Society, at a meeting last even
ing, selected A. R. Rutherford, of Burns,
as a representative in the local oratorical
contest. The try-out will be held in De
cember. Mr. Rutherford is-a -Junior and
was a member of the Normal debating
team of last year, which won the league
championship.
HILL WINS BY A SAFETY
BISHOP SCOTT HALFBACK DOWNED
BACK OF GOAL LINE.
Hill Takes the Offensive and Forces
Opponents to tPlay Kicking
Game.
The team from Hill Military Academy
won from the Bishop Scott Academy
eleven yesterday afternoon on Multnomah
Field by the very close score of 2 to 0,
made by a safety behind Bishop Scott's
goal line. The game was exciting from
tart to finish, and the play was charac
terized by fierce line plunges, and hard
runs with the ball on the kick-offs.
The Hill team kept the ball In Bishop
Scott territory must of the game, and
were within scoring distance several
times, but at the critical moments Bish
op Scott braced up, and kept the ball
from being carried over by the Hill men.
When the 'Bishop Scott players got pos
session of the spheroid, they punted out
from danger, but on one attempt Swope
was nailed behind the line, and the ball
went down for a safety, giving Hill the
two points that won the game
Van Houten backed up the Hill line in
a way that won admiration from the spec-
ELECTED CAPTAIN OF THE
TRACK TEAM
Clyde A. Payne.
1
half-mile for Perkins, who did re
markable work last year. Clarence Poley, the crack mile man of 1001, " and
holder of the Northwest record In that race, Is again in school. Lewis will
be back for the sprints. Several men are in school who have had experience in
the Jumps and weights, making the prospect at present very bright for a' suc
cessful season.
Manager Earl is making an effort to secure the services of "W. O. Trine for
trainer, and it Is likely Trine will help the boys out. Trine Is the most successful
trainer the 'varsity boys have ever had', and it is a notable fact that they have
never met defeat under his efficient direction.-
tators, and Martin worked his punts and
end runs very successfully. Holman was
the star of the Hill team, running back
the ball many yards on the punts and
kick-off, cleverly breaking" through the
wall of men that were lined up against
him. Kelly at center put up a strong,
heady game, and won merited applause.
For 'Bishop Scott Frank Swope played a
remarkable game, punting well at every
attempt and making good yardage when
given the ball. Captain Smith put up
heady ball and kept his opponents guess
ing when Bishop Scott was in posses
sion of the pigskin.
Hill ' kicked off 30 yards, and Bishop
Scott worked 'the ball back to within 10
yards, of the center, where the ball was
lost on a fumble. Hill plunged back for
good gains, till the 24-yard line, and then
the ball changed, hands again on another
fumble, and on " the first formation for
Bishop Scott Swope made a beautiful
end run for 12 yards. After three plays,
Swope punted, and Hill was downed 12
yards past the center of the field. Bishop
Scott got the ball on a fumble near the
center line, and then fumbled In turn to
Hill, the ball being downed on Hill's, 47
yard line. By line bucks, and five yards'
penalty, Hill advanced to the center line,
and then the. fifth fumble of the game
gave the pigskin to Bishop Scott. After
three downs, Swope punted to within 8
yards ot. the Hill goal line, and Holman
made a fierce run back for 15. By end
runs and line plunges the ball went to
the center- again, and another of the many
fumbles gave possession to Bishop Scott,
and Swope punted. Hill worked back to
their 40-yard line, and then time was
called.
The Second Half.
Bishop Scott kicked off to Hill, and
after failure to make yardage, Martin
punted 15 yards past the center. Swope
tried to punt in turn, but Kelly blocked
t!he ball, which bounded back to Bishop
Scott's 15-yard line. After an advance of
three yards, a fumble gave the ball to
Hill, IS yards from the coveted line. Mac
donald made two end runs for seven,
and Van Houten lost one, making three
in a second attempt. Martin went to the
5-yard line on a right end run, and Mac
donald went one yard more. The excite
ment was intense, and Martin tried
to make the coveted four yards,
but he could not, and Bishop Scott
punted out from behind the goal line.
Hill worked back, and Martin punted,
Bishop Scott downing the ball on the 7
yard line. Swope tried to punt from be
hind his own line again, but Palmer
broke through and downed him, thus mak
ing the safety that won tho game for
Hill. Swope kicked off from the 25-yard
line, and after.. that the players worked
the ball back and forth, most of the time
In Bishop Scott territory, and when
time was called It was on the 35-yard
line.
The line-up was:
H. M. A. Position. B. S. A.
Martin (Capt) ...LER Morrison
Hahn LTR Ford
Levy LGR Speckhart
Kelly C Lewis
French ..... R GL Carroll
Savage .-...RTL..: McNealen
Palmer R EL I; Smith
Holman Q Randall
Van Houten LHR 7 Swope
Macdonald, A....RHL... (Capt) E. Smith
McDonald, P F .' Downs
Officials Woodruff, M. A. A. C, and
McFadden. Pacific University; time
keepers, Boyd. H. M. A. and Rudy. B. S.
A; linesmen. Ross. M. A, A. C, and Fink,
.B. S. A.
HIGH SCHOOL VS. ACADEMY.
Rival Elevens Will Meet for First
Time in Two Years.
The strong teams of the Portland High
School and Portland Academy will line
up against each other this afternoon at
3 o'clock on Multnomah field for one of
the best games of" the. year. The race for
the interccholastlc football championship
has become decidedly mixed with the re
sults of the last few. games, and the score
of today's match may help to clear up
the situation. This will be the first time
that the two teams have met for two
years, and as much rivalry has1 always ex-
lsted between the. two institutions to-,
day's game will be watched with Interest
by a large crowd of students. The line-up
will ber
P. A. Position. P. H. S.
Sutherland LER...Gqpdall, Thomas
Koerner LTR Holcomb
Scott LO R.Blackburn, Casen
Charleson C Howes
Seeley . R GL Barendrick
Brooke RTL Zimmerman
Whittlesey R EL Montague
Pease ...Q Morris
Fenton (Capt)....L HR , Wilhelm
Wood RHL , Marshall
Chalmers F. (Capt) Holman
The two teams will occupy boxes at the
Marquam tonight by courtesy of Manager
Heillg.
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE WINS.
Corvallls Takes Easy Game From Mc
Mlnnville S3 to O.
CORVALLIS, Or., Nov. 14. (Special.)
The Oregon-Agruciutural College football
team defeated- the McMlnnville College
eleven here this afternoon In a score of 33
to 0. Two touchdowns In the first half
and four in the second, with the "Far
mers' " goal nei-er menaced, is the story
of the game. Seven minutes of the last
half was left unplayed on account of
darkness. Nash, who stood on the side
lines during last Saturday's game? with
University of Oregon team, was the star
figure in today's struggle. His 35-yard run
and his plunges and hurdling of McMinn
ville's center were the most terrific ever
seen on the Corvallls field. Though occa-
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
FOR 1903.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EU
GENE. Nov. 14. (Special.) The
track team men of the 'University of
Oregon met yesterday In the gym
nasium and elected Clyde A. Payne,
1004, captain of the team for the
coming season. Payne has been a
member of the 'varsity track team
for the - past three years, and
through his efficient work he Is well
deserving of the honor bestowed
upon him. Mr. Payne Is an athlete
well known throughout the North
west, havlnc a record that is sel
dom excelled by single men. "When
he entered the university. In the
Fall of 1899, he made a place on the
football eleven, and In the Spring
was a member of the track team,
running the middle t. distances. In
the year 1900-1001 Payne was full
back on the 'varsity eleven that
won over the University of Cali
fornia team. Also, durlnc this
same 5-car, he ran his former dlsr
tance races and made the record of
2:03 2-5 in the half-mile, which
stands as the' Northwest record to
day. Last 'year he did not play
football, but took part on the track,
winning several sprints, doing fast
time In the 440-yard and 220-yard
runs. This year Mr. Payne Is play
ing rlsht halfback on the 'varsity
eleven.
The prospects are yet a little dim
for making a prediction as to the
strength of the track team of 1003,
yet some well-tried men are in
school. Payne will run In the
sprints again this year, leaving the
slonally held for .downs, the Agricultur
ists found it easy, in spite of the heavy
field, to skirt ends for long gains. Root,
until he left the' field, and Williams fre
quently getting away for good runs.
Pilklngton, Bundy and Abrahams plunged
through center and tackles for good
yardage, and Ungerman and Patty, Mc
Mlnnville's halves, played-. hard, snappy
ball and got away for end runs of 20 and
12 yards respectively. Right Guard
Walker and Center Hopfleld played a good
game for the line and Quarterback Mc
Cutcheon handled the ball well. The vis
itors made but few fumbles, almost In
variably recovering the ball, conditions
due to Coach McBrlde's excellent in
structions. A reception In honor of the
visitors is In progress at the college to
night.. The line-up of tho game was:
O. A. C. Position. M. C.
Gallathy LER Brewster
Bundy LTR McDanlels
Bowers LGR Walker
Burnough C Hopfleld
Gault (Capt) R.GL Harlow
Abrahams RTL Burdett
Cupper R E L. . .-. Bradley
Laughlln Q .. McCutcheon
Williams. Thorp. L HR Patty
Root R HL Ungerhan
Pilklngton, Nash...F Long
GANS BESTS SEIGER.
Light-weiRht Champion Given Decis
, ion After Thirteen Rounds.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 14. Joe Gans; the
lightweight champion, got the decision
over Charley Selger, of Hoboken, after 13
rounds of hard fighting before the Eureka
Athletic Club. The colored champion
was called upon to do some very hard
work to best the Hoboken boy, who was
no match for Gans In sparring or ring
tactics. Gans blocked many vicious
swings but found that Selger was capable
of taking a remarkable amount of pun
ishment. The Italian came up strong in
the 12th and 13th and managed to hold his
own. although being to the mat in the
latter round.' The champion rushed him
in the 14th, and had him down and prac
tically out in one, minute and 25 seconds.
His seconds threw up the sponge to save
him.
Temple Knocks Ont Stift.
CHICAGO, Nov. 14. Larry Temple, the
colored middle-weight of New York,
knocked out Billy Stift, of Chicago, in the
second round 'of a six-round contest to
night, at the Transport Athletic Club.
Stift was knocked down six times before
he succumbed to a right swing on the
end of his chin.
. WEATHER WITH IXGLESIDE.
Fair Opening- Weather and Fast
' Races Are Promised for Today.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14. Indica
tions point to fair skies and a good track
for the opening of the Winter racing sea
son at Inglcside tomorrow. A fine card
is offered, the feature being the opening
handicap at one mile. A field of 14 ac
cepted the weights, and the majority of
them are sure starters. All have been
especially prepared for the event, and a
fine contest Is expected. Green Morris
Is represented by Sombrero and Home
stead, two high-class performers. Other
well-known horses are Corrigan's Eonlc
and Autolight. The other races have
filled well.
Judge Pettlngill, presiding steward, and
Jake Holtman, starter, arrived today.
Jockey Tommy Burns also arrived, and,
like Bullman, is awaiting word from the
stewards of the jockey club fn New York
as to whether he will be permitted to
ride.
Races at Lakeside.
CHICAGO, Nov. 14. Lakeside sum
mary: Five furlongs Our Cora won, Countess
Reaeoner second, Wlneland third; time:
1:04.
Six furlongs David S. won, Ida V. sec
ond, Miss Shanley third; time. 1:20 2-5.
Seven furlongs Inspector" Shea won,
Evelyn Byrd second, St. Tammany third;
time,. 1:33.- . t
Mile and a quarter Barrack won, Edith
Q. second, Lou Woods third; time, 2:15 2-5.
Mile and a quarter Miss Lisa won, Al
thea second. Compass third; time, 2:15 2-5.
Seven furlongs Prima II won. Satrap
second, Lady Rice third: time, 1:33 2-5.
- Races at Latonln.
CINCINNATI, Nov.. 14. Latonla results
today were:
One mile-Ecpme won, Linden Tree sec
ond, John Potter third; time. 1:43.
Seven furlongs Lord Touchwood won,
Soothsayer second, Past Master third;
time, 1:29.
Mile and 50 yards, selling Santa Te
resa won, Nellie Bawn second, Declaimer
third; time, 136.
Steeplechase, short course Tartar won,
Bristol second. Governor Boyd . third;
time, 3:04.
Five and a half furlongs Flying Ship
won, Suburban Queen, second, Scottish
Blue third; time, 1:09V.
One mile11, selling Guide Rock won,
Flop secdnd, Khaki third; time, 1:42.
Races at Bennlngs.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14. Bennings re
sults: Five and a half furlongs Frank Ken
ny won, Slldell second, Guesswork third;
time, 1:03. " ,
Maidens, Ave furlongs Cranesvillo won,
Alhambra second, Ornature third; time,
1:011-5.
Six and a half furlongs True Blue won,
Alden second, Dandle Bell third; time,
1:20 4-5.
Mile and 40 yards Merry Maker won,
Grail second, Black Dick third; time. 1:44.
Seven furlongs Emshee won. Extin
guisher second, Blackstock third; time,
1:25.
Mile and 70 yards Willful won. Bond
age second, Allle Virgio third; time,
1:451-5.
Royal Lancer Wins Big: English Race
LONDON, Nov. 14. Royal Lancer won
the gold cup at the Dei;by November
meeting today. King's Courier was sec
ond and Ypsllontl third. Nineteen horse3
started. W. C. Whitney's Ballantrae, tho
favorite, was unplaced.
Commissions on California Races
Accepted November 15. Portland Club
Cafe, 150 Fifth street. Direct wires from
tracks.
ASPHYXIATED BY GAS.
Mr. and Mrs. Fossnm of San Fran
cisco, Found. Dead in Bedroom.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14. For the
past five days the home of Slver T. Fos
sum and his wife, on Twenty-second
street, has been closed, and their dally
newspapers accumulated on their door
step. Tonight .a police Investigation was
made,, and the bodies of Mr. and Mrs.
Fossum were found upon their bedroom
floor. The bodies were clothed in sleep
ing apparel. The couple had apparently
been asphyxiated, although there are
no gas pipes In the house. There wad
a strong odor of illuminating gas in the
place. It is the theory of the detectives
who investigated the case that a gas"
pipe passing under the house had burst
and the fumes overcame the couple.
DIES SAVING FLAG.
S-vrcdlsh Sailor on Transport Is
Drowned nt San Frnnclsco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14. John" Nys
trom, a Swedish sailor on the United
States Army transport Sumner, sacrificed
his life while attempting to save an
American flag which had been torn by a
gust of wind from the stern of the vessel's
steam launch. He plunged into the water
and secured the banner, but was caught
by the strong ebb tide and drowned be
fore he could be reached by a boat.
A'ote of Cowlitz Connty.
KALAMA, Wash., Nov. 14. (Special.)
The vote of Cowlitz County, as re
turned by the canvassing board was 1715.
The entire Republican ticket was elect
ed by the following majorities: Hadley,
Supreme Court Judge. 650; Congressmen,
Cushman 041, Jones G71, 'Humphrey, 643;
State Senator, McKenney, 17; Represen
tative. Collins, 309; Sheriff, Huntington,
1243; Clerk, Olson. 451; Auditor, Thayer,
409; Treasurer, Potter, 465; Prosecuting
Attorney, Magill, S6; Superintendent of
Schools, long term. Taylor, 1193; .Super
intendent of Schools, short term, Wil
loughby, 62S; Assessor, Downing, 212;
Surveyor, Lane, 5S7; Coroner, Wendt, 619;
Commissioner, First District, Caples, 152;
Commissioner, Third District, Barnes 492.
Elected Captain Baker City K. of P.
BAKER CITY, Nov. 14. (Special.)
Claud Houston was elected captain of
the Uniform Rank Division, Knights
Pythias, of this city, last evenlr". Knlcht
Houston, has been acting as drill masttr
of the division .for some time. He takes
the place of Captain Weatherby, who
has been promoted to the rank of Major
in the Second Regiment of the Uniform
Rank, located In Eastern Oregon. Tho
Knights are considered the best drilled
body of men in this part of the state.
They meet once a week for drill at the
Armory of the O. N. G., and they are
fast becoming very proficient in the man
ual of arms.
Southern OreRon Medical Mectlnpr.
GRANT'S PASS, Nov. 14. (Special.)
The semi-annual meeting of the South
ern Oregon MedlcaL Association has Just
closed in this city. A number of physi
cians were present from all parts of
Southern Oregon, and the meeting was a
successful and Interesting one in every
way. Among other matters of business
attended to was the enlarging of the ter
ritory of the association by adding Doug
las County. The next meeting will be
held at Roseburg. A banquet was given
as a closing feature at the Hotel Jose
phine. Fast Speed on Pacific Cnlile.
VICTORIA, B. C, Nov. 14. Reports
from the Bamfield cable station on Van
couver Island convey the news that the
expectations of the engineers of the Pa
cific Cable Board are being realized In
every particular. The Dearlove trans
mitter has been put into use and by
means of It a speed of 100 letters a min
ute has been attained. The insulation
has been found perfect, no leaks having
developed. It Is believed it will be the
fastest cable In the world.
Shipping? IIos From Independence.
INDEPENDENCE, Nov. 14. (Special.)
Independence Is the shipping point of a
rapidly growing Industry, that of ship
ping hogs. One stock buyer reports re
cent shipments amounting to 209 head,
with a combined Weight of 71,220 pounds.
One reason of this increase In the hog In
dustry Is that parties who have engaged
in dairying bring back from the creamery
the separated article and feed It to the
hogs, thus practically making the hog
sales a clear proflt.
State to Refund Lnnd Vnlne.
OREGON CITY. Nov. 14. (Special.)
Because the State of Oregon sold SO acres
of land, to which It had no title. D. A.
Blodgett loses -just that much land, and
the state will have to refund him $1 25 an
acre, with interest from February 23, 1S91,
at 5 per cent. The case is an interesting
one, and has been before the Land-Office
for some time.
Carloads of Stock for Grand Ronde.
LA. GRANDE. Nov. 14 (Special.) Mr.
Schlndurling arrived at La Grande No
vember 11 .with 10 carloads of cows and
calves, which he brought here from Utah'.
The cattle belong to Schlndurling &
Geddes 320-acre farm in Grande Ronde
Valley.
Leaves Fortune to St. Ann Sisters.
VICTORIA, B. C, Nov. 14. Patrick
Murphy, who died at Kelseyvllle, Cal.,
has left his 'residuary estate In San
Francisco and British Columbia stocks
and bondB valued at $100,000 to'the Sisters
of St. Ana in Victoria, and has be
queathed several thousand dollars" to
other "local institutions. His remains ar
rived here today for Interment.
Rich Strike in the Golcondn.
BAKER CITY, Nov. 14. (Special.)
Another rich strike was made in the Gol
conda Mine yesterday, between the, 200
and 300-foot, level. A five-foot vein was
opened up that averages $142 60 to the ton.
There is a strip of three inches, in the
center of the vein, that is almost 50 per
cent gold.
Woman Suffers Fracture of. Arm.
'INDEPENDENCE, Nov. 4.-(Special.)-TjVhlle
hanging clothes on the line, Mrs
T. B. Clevenger slipped and fell, suffer
ing a severe fracture of the arm and dis
location of the wrist.
DANGER OF MODERN TIMES
Dr. Harper Says It Is Specializing
Common to AH Lines.
CHICAGO, Nov. 14. "The greatest dan
ger of modern times is the tendency to
specializing in all lines, and I think this
spirit Is responsible for unions, trusts
and combinations. We would not have
had these combinations had not the spec
ialists forced their organization." So de
clared Dr. William R. Harper, president
of the University of Chicago, at "Handel
Hall, last night, at an entertainment giv
en under the auspices of the city lodges
of the Independent Order of B'Nai Brith.
Dr. Harper's subject was "The Ideal
Spirit," and he said In these modern
times the questions of literature, religion,
society and politics were not studied deep
ly enough and men did not think with
the right spirit.
"It is more in what spirit one thinks,"
he said, "than of what he thinks."
He declared the modern man should
adopt the spirit of caution and of open
mindedness. To be cautious was not
timidity, but courage to be cautious is
scholarly.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
Rlcchard Smith. Spok IA J Daly. Alaska
A.I Ryerse, Mlnnpls JE R Wheeler. Taconu
F "VV Jackson. NY IF F Mead, Tacoma
-lansfleld, Los Angl Jas Hayes & wf. Eng
L F Moulton, EI Paso
T J Gorman. Seattle
P A Nolgemuth. do
M A Cohen, N Y
AVm Jacobus, N V
Col Panton, Tacoma
F S Gray. San Fran
S "Myers. Boston
S Stanbury, N Y
H T James, San Fr
R Rosenthal, N Y
A M Cooke. Chicago
D B Simon. N Y
C F Lambert, Lynn,
Mass
N Kaufman. San Fr
J Dempscv. Mich
J H Hayes. End
C D Lane &.wlfe
H M Roche. N Y
B S Cooper. Chicago
C A McCarger
W A Bethel. 17 a A
E P McCornack. Salem
T A Allen. St Louis
C J Nelson. USA
C -Grange. San Fran
H W Fulton, Elmlra,
N Y
L M Cohn. Omaha
J S Hackey, Louisville,
Ky
E B Osborne. St XkiuIs
H Norton. Portland
Jas McKee. N Y
I J Carr, U- S A
Jas D Ewlng. - Pa
R Anderson. Pa
L D Klnsey
Sol Levy. San Fran
P D Walsh. Canton, O
H Lazare. Chicago
A J Helnneman. S E
T C Van Ness, San Fr
m bears, st Paul
Geo Graves. San Fr
E A Anderson, De
troit, Mich
O P Rough & wife, '
Boise
A F Jones. Chicago
J Alexander, Seattle
C R Dunn, San Fran
THE PERKINS,
D S Kane, clty
T A Gans, city
Henry Dessl. Astoria
Geo I Sargent. Alaska
H A Page. Moro
V A Scott. Indp
G A AVells. Indp
lira AVells, Indp
F P Ground. Buena
Vista
Mrs Ground, do
Jlrs Page, Moro
F B Walte. Rosebunr M A Winn
J Ducle. Montana R H Huston. Corvalll
Mrs R Muller. Seattle! Mrs "V L "Wells. Indp
Mm N D Knette.Pom-'F L Perry. Hoqulam
eroy
Mrs O Olsen. Callln
Miss Emma Edwards,
San Francisco
H Perkins. Seattle
M A Begg. St Paul
Geo H Knight, Hub
bard G AY Thomas. La Grd
D "W Ralston. Mayvlll
Geo Edelman do
E Ralston. Mayvllle
"W G Hopkins. Aber
deen Carl E Pelz. Portland
Mrs Telr. Portland
E H Pritchett. S F
Miss B Olsf-n, do
C M Dunlap. Lyle
G Lyman Moody
m Gray. Chicago
W H Wehrung.Hilfcsbro
G Hicks, Olympla
H H Hewett. Albany
Geo RusselU San Fran
Mrs Rupsitl!. San Fran
H A Skeels. Spring
field. Or
lMrs Skeels. do
A B Chandler, Lebanon
Clara Brownell, Albny
Jas F Delaney. Mlnnpl
Arthur Dodwell, Flag
staff, Ariz
T J Braden, McMlnnvl .
Jas Braden. Goldendale
Wm Bozarth, Wasco
J J Tucker. Nome
Mrs Tucker, No"me
Wm Kurz. Nome
F B Morgan. Ft Wran-
gel, Alaska
W H McEldowney,
Wenatchee, Wash
A C McKInnon, do
Allen W Wood. Chicago
I F WIneck. Prlnevllle
Fulton Jack, Beatrice,
Neb
H V Gates. Hlllsboro
-Jas F Macdonald. N Y
S S Wlltsle. N Y
Gideon Buxton, N Y
V H Nelson, New-berg
L E Loom Is, Nahcotta
K j Ferguson, Dalles
John Ewlng, Heppner
H A Page, Moro
Mrs Page, Moro
F O Coy. Seattle
M O Blggerstan. Moro
J L Boyd, Chehalis
M F Hill. Goldendale
Robt O Foster, Castle
Rock
Mis Alice Flcker, do
F Buller. do
J P Anderyon, Tacoma
Mabel Foster. Goble
Jennie Foster, Goble
M Pauson. Goble
"V C More. Dallas
Z M Brown. Prlnevlllo
J Calhoun, San Fran
J Larsen, San Fran
Thurston Daniels,
Vancouver, Wash
Peter Hansen. Pendltn
M Trlmhle. Bridal Veil
.F E Bennett. Heppner
Mrs will Madison, As
toria
C P Wells. Indp
Mrs Wells. Indp
IMrs Trimble. Bridal VI
Miss Trimble, do
F Engelhard, Trout Lk
H V.' Murphy, Indp
THE IMPERIAL.
G AA McBride. St Hel
Mrs McBride, do
H Bear. Seattle
J H Baker, do
Mrs Baker, do
J AY Booth, A'ancou-
ver, B C
Mrs Booth, do
E P Tomason, Pullmn
S B Huston. Hlllsbon
Mrs AY Thatcher, N
Yamhill
Miss E Cooper, do
Miss Olivia St Martin,
Carson
Miss Kate St Martin.
Carson
J S Cooper. Indp
15
for Onfants and Children.
iiiim'niiii irmiiimi mi tr an
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness.
It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. It relieves Teething-
Troubles and cures Constipation. It regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving" healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
The Kind Yon Have Always Bought
Bears the
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THE CCNTAUH COMPANY. TT MURRAY GTRCST. NC'JV YORK CITY.
YOUNG MEN troubled with night emissions, dreams, exhausting drains bash-
lSt you ofyour manh00d- itSyou
POWE)RLE"A MEN TVh frm exce3Se3 and strains have lost their MANLY
r, B.--?P AND SIN DISEASES. Syphilis. Gonorrhoea, painful bloody urine
Gleet. Stricture, enlarged prostate. Sexual Debility. Varicocele. Hydrocele Kldnev
TT?TTJ5ve Troubles, .cured without MERCUBt AND OTHER POISONOUS
DRUGS. Catarrh and Rhcumatlam CURED. vzir ruiBUAUua
Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific. He uses no patent nostrums
w, rey;-Sade Preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment.
His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men who describe their
trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered : te
plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address
Dr. Walker,-149 First St., bet. Alder and Morrison, Portland. Or,
'IIS TIME TO COME. II
Piano Club Members Gettlnj
the-Cream of Our- Stock
at Wholesale Prices.
Many Fine "Webers, Chickerings
and Kimballs in Beautiful Higl
Art Casings, Finding Purchasers
Daily If You Are Coming, Bettei
Come Today Beautiful Assorts
ment to Select'From Note Prices
and Payments.
The "Sweet" Pease, the ever-populaa
I t t's J icnuuie .Dusn ec ieris, me
! Vrf "4CU reciter, tne jr. (j. Leicnt, tnc
f JlUtOnS. f hf Rfhumnnna irintnyj r.S
I the neV Still nlonclncr ttA.ii r nvr
nnding homes as fast as we can deliver
them.
Bv thp Tllnn nn Tt-VitI, t.- -lt.
,uu are enaoiect to get at wholesale
prices the choicest pianos that are bound
fif ie a stisfactlon to you for a whole
cSumr iis styles go to cnu
members for 5127- sorx ,.i,. rZ. tia.
5300 pianos for $1S7, and beautiful medium-
fCrade instruments tUnt coll mfnh
5350 go to club members for 5207; superbl
icBuiar ow nign-graae. rancy hand-carved!
Pianos arp trfilnrr nt JiV -i.lo r- nct
Members joining Club "A" will secure!
a fine new piano on making initial pay-S
ment of ?5. and the weekly payments!
iireicaiici me us smau as il.Sl.
4 DIFFERENT CLUBS 41
The Instruments which we are selling onl
the co-operative plan are limited to four!
or clubs. One of the clubs was filled In!
uays. sc. mere are only three club3
nOW. and thpV n W irnn-lmr Tun- ronMtv I
jfc.VerV instrument wn coll hunru nnf n I.. 1
our own guaranty, but that of the manu-j
itiku.er iusu, so you are periectiy sate in
your purchase.. It will not take long to
fill th..o l-lnhc cr. tKo. !
- - '- t w isuuntl UU jVIII 11171
surer you are of setting the best instru
ment to be had. at the astonishingly low
il'";c unu exceptionally iavoraoie terms..
Kllpr! P!nnn Nmrco T1n!h;nrnn ,-.-.
Other house San Francisco, Spokane and
aucramemo.
J H Robertson. Wis
A W Lawrence, city
1 'Ed T Judd. Aumsville
H a Brewer, city
II G Fleming. Tacoma
W A Slingerland,
Hood River
Mrs. C S Hannum,
Nome
Miss Hannum, Nome
J W Ivey. Valdes
Mrs Ivey, do
M S Gllbeansen. city
Miss Rose Pennell,
Nome
L Fllnn. Albany
C B Trescott. N Y
Mrs J K Blrdsall. Cal
Mrs M Austin. Aus
tin. Or
G M Riddle. Azalea
Mrs M Kellogg. N Y
A Ij Cogllser. N Y
Miss K Vincent. N Y
S B Markley. S F'
C L Fltchard. Indp
L J Lamb. Seattle
J B Wellson. W W
J E Simons. Missoula
John Kopp, Astoria
Mrs Kopp. do
John Kopp, Jr. do
Geo Tarbox. Carrollln
Mrs R Sayre. Salem
Miss Lottie Kralse,
Aurora
C O Elwood, St Paul
Mrs Elwood. do
H AV Feoker. Phlla
J H Ritchie. St Paul
Mrs Ritchie, do
H Von JHagen. Blaine
L A Druce, Seattle
L H Hughes. Mpls
W P Ely. Kelso
G AY Shaw. Hoqulam
Mrs AA E Bender. Sil-
verton
Mrs J F Bender, do
F Pelton. St Paul
G .Allen. N Yakima
Mrs Allen, do
H AA" Patton & fam.
Eureka
J AA" Condon. Dalles
B A Mitchell, Salem
Mrs Mitchell, do
E A Warren, Spokane
IP Hemlngren. Mosler
Walter Sennott. Asto
A D Bain, do
THE ST. CHARLES.
L E Arnold. LebanonlJ C Cochran. Glenwd
C E Crabtrce. do
J W Dernbach. StellJ
J L Dernbach. Siletz
F O Sea ton, Aurora
R E AYands. Salem
C Straack. Fulda
J M Hylton. Lyle
A Stridell. Eufaula
Mrs A Deckert. DallesiV J Barnett. Salem
1 u- Clutter, Tualatin J S McQuown. Pa
J C Jensen, Stella H A Latourell, Latou
L L Thorp, La Camasi rell Falls
L P Chandler, do A B Crapp. do
T F Johnston, OregonlF Orxler. do
City .T F Graves. Sllvertoa
Mrs J W Mclrvln. do A Lewis. Catlln
O E, Elliott, MarshldiM ,W Kreltz. Dayton
J Anderson, do
Jos Erlckson. Qulncy
F Cllne. Underwood
H Reeve. Chicago
W A Mackey. Bremer
ton C Olmstead. Cathlamt
Jas Royal & vrt,
Prlnevllle
Mrs Chas Fidler,
Fisher's
Henn- Johnston, do
J AA Lars, Mist
John A lest. Stella
Alex Anderson, do
AY E Miller. AYasco
L A Palmer. Barlnc
IMrs J A Hoi ton.
A ashouual
C'has Hull, do
S D Manning. Woodba
AY L Panly.- Castle RH E Blauet. do
Lizzie Panly. do
Miss Moore. Hubbard
J M Hylton, Lyle
Nels Rydell. Elkton
Lulu Woodward, La
Center
E Schubel. do
D L Marble. Mt Pleas
D C Brownell, Echo
John Kapper & wf.
Orient
W T Coleman. Cham-
poeg
R AY Graham, do
M Smith. Castle Roclr
F E Rowell. Scholl's.
M B Sutherland, do
Henry Stennlck. city
D AY Tobias. Iowa
Jas Quigg. Aberdeen-
CI H Swasey & wf.
Lake View
Paul Kleppln. Salem
E Klennln. do
L McRae. Victoria' ,
A Miller. Los Anc
E T Whelan, Salem
T F Rutter, Oak Pt
C Greseth, do
tJ C Erb. Or
(Geo Foster. Goblo
IG Hardwlck. do
Hotel BrnnHvrlcte, Seattle.
European plan, popular rates. Modern
improvements. Business center. Near
depot.
Tacoma Hotel. Tncomn.
American plan. Rates, ?3 and up.
Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma.
First-class restaurant in connection.
Signature of
TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS
In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver
kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea,
dropsical STvelllngs. Bright's disease, etc.
KIDNEY AND URINARY
Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky
bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cursd.
DISEASES OF. THE RECTUM
Such as piles, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and
bloody discharges, cured -without tho knife, nain or
confinement.
DISEASES OF. MEN
Blood poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, im
potency. thoroughly cured. No failures. Cures truar