Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1903)
THE UORXIKG OREGONIAK, TqESDAT, APRIL 7, 1903. TO HEAD GRIM'SHINE Officers Elected for Pacific National League Club, MMETT DRAKE PRESIDENT trtni Cunt "Will Be Flayed with Spolutno April 14-FresIdent Ucu t 'Worlc on the SchedaUe. OaBcer Psvctae Rational Ieane Team. Preetdent. Dr. Ennui Drake. Vlt-PrMMtiUnA. B. CroatJnan. . Secretary V. O. -Ventor. Treasurer It. L. Durham. Board of Directors Dr. TV. H. Baylor, Dr. Byron E. Miller. TV. H. Hortburt, . David L.- Ferer. "You'll hear from us now," declared "S3i members of the Portland National jBasebell League last night. "We're out SCor business, and we're going- to give the Portland people the kind of baseball they want to see." rio Ami meeting- of the stockholders xrnt held last night. Officers and a board ot directors were selected, and the work rtll be pushed from now on. Manager Jak Grim was ot the meet ing, and when be came away be was allsfled with the result. The board of directors," he declared, Wter the meeting, "will show where we stand. It will show what kind of people ere behind the Nationals. "When will we be ready for buslnessT "We will hare a practice game with the Multnomah club on their grounds ext Saturday, and we will have a game with the strongest possible local aggre gation next Sunday. "Our park?" and the manager of the Portland Nationals was really pleased that the park was brought up for discus sion. "We have the best park In the City. Walt until you see how we are srotng to be fixed. A first-clans grand stand, a jjtce place below where the men can go when they want to have a quiet fcmcke and not bother the ladles, lota of room In fact all that can be de sired." The park Is situated on East Eighth end Hawthorne avenue. "The work oh It Is almost finished Slow," he continued. "We could use It In & few days. If we wanted to." The first game of the series will be played In Portland April 14. with Spo kane. Manager Grim says that he will have his team In good shape for the gsme, and that he will have a winning team for Portland. "Don't understand me to be boasting about my team." said he. "I am not baking any promises. But there Is no tise trying to deny it. I have got the men. I have some men signed that can not be beaten. "No, the men are not all signed. Wo ore two men short, but I will have the Other two men In a short time. I am negotiating now for two first-class play ers, and I think I shall have, them signed within the next few days. My one aim Is to have a winning team for Portland." "And to have gentlemanly players." In terrupted W. H. Barry, who was listen ing to the conversation with an air of satisfaction. "Yes," said Mr. Grim. "Every man that la signed with my team is a thor ough gentleman. We will play good, clean ball. We will give the people the kind of baseball that they want to see." The team li getting Into shape as fast ta training will bring them. They have the use of the V. M. C A. gymnasium end are taking daily exercise. The schedule of the games has not been prepared, but Manager Grim said last sight that the schedulevwould be ready within a few days. lreldent Lucas Is working on It now. He has arranged for the first games, which will be April 14. Teams against which the Portland Nationals will play are San Francisco, Xos Angeles. Tacoma. Seattle, Spokane, Butte and Helena. "We are now the major league of the Coast." said Mr. Grim. "We have eight dubs, and the other organization has but six. We are the National League. We are members of the National organ!. Satlon. The beet playors want to stay with us. of course. After they have de serted the National League there Is but one place thnt they can play, and that Is In the Pacific Coast League. Is It reasonable'to suppose that the best play ers want to leave the Nationals and then have to look only to the Pacific Coast men for a situation in the future?" L. ft, Garrett, manager of the Los Angeles National Baseball League, was In the city last night and attended the meeting of the stockholders In the Port land organization. He I enthusiastic over the outlook of the National League on the Coast and says that some ane teams are being signed. "How do I compare Portland with the. others? Well, there are some men on the Portland team I would like to have In Los Angeles. In fact. I would take any man that Manager Grim has signed If I could get him. 'The Los Angeles tram? Well, here they are: Charley Rellly is captain, and plays third base. Hollingsaorth at short. Jack Mom fry at first. Jack Sullwan catcher, and on the pitching force I have Elmer Strlcklett, Thomas, Miller, Har ley and Grant Thatcher. In the outfield Is Bill Gorman, centerfield Walters, and leflfield Bowman. As utility men we bare Lane and Hardy. "I hare watched the formation of the teams and 1 think we will have some good games. "It Is a good thing." said he with a significant smile, "for the element of chance to enter Into the contest more or lers. The people get tired of seeing one team beaten all of the time. They like to feel a little uncertain as to the result when they go to see a, game. "Los Angeles will open with Helena at the same time that Portland opens' with Spokane. I am going back In a day or two to see that everything la going tight. "Our chances with the Pacific Coast League? Well, we have never tried our luck yet. but I should Imagine that we would stand an equal show with them. We have the best park. That is, I think we have. They think they have the best one, but we are the nearest to the city, and we have two car lines while they hare but one. "There will not be many conflicts be tween the teams when they are playing In Portland. One team will be away when ine otner team is playing. In California, we conflict with them every time we can. "Well, time will tell how It all Is to com out," said the Los Angeles mana ger, as he arose In haste to catch the car. "Alt that I can say Is that the Ixauosalj will put up some first-class ball, and thai the people are bound to appre ciate iw TO MEET JACK GRIM'S XI.VC HnltDOmafaa Practice far Game With Professionals. The candidates for the Multnomah Club bast ball team are turning out with regu larity, and on Saturday they will cross hats with Jack Qrim's Nationals on Mult. no man Field tor the first game of the season. Thus far the material for the club team baa been of the best Quality, though lim ited. Several of last year's men are no longer In the city, and the places thus made vacant are "being filled with new ma terial. Plowden Stott. weU known on gridiron and diamond, wd do his regular stunt behind the bat. Ha caught three years for the Portland Academy team and last year played the same position' on the club team. He plays remarkable ball, and promises to be In as good shape this year as ever. Bob Williams, the star twirl er of Jest year, is now at Stanford, on the 'varsity nine, and his place will have to be filled with a new man. This far Charley De ment and Floyd Cook are the best men that have turned out. Dement Is a Walla Walla boy, and he- pitched on the nine at Shattuck School, In Minnesota, two years ago. Last year he- did the curves for Whitman College, and now he la on deck again for the club. - Cook pitched for Portland Academy rnveral years ago. and lateriwas -on the nine at Lawreneevllle School. In New Jersey. Jordan Zan Is on -first and A. E. Van Doozer on tjilrj. Van Doozer Is a Chi cago man. and played on the club foot, ball team last Fall. Kenneth Fcnton. an other Portland Academy player, will do the shortstop wprk. In the field a number of men have turned out, among them belng-Doble and Wlckersham, both old men. There. are enough new men to get another fielder from, and then the team will be complete. No definite plans have as yet been formu lated as to the Summer's schedule, but It Is supposed It will Include games with Chemawa and other Valley teams. A trip will probably be taken to Puget Sound and games will also be pulled off at the Chautauqua. M'GOVEUX YET A GOOD MAX. Young Corbett Saya He Has Xot Gone Bnelc SAN FKANC18CO, April . "None of those clever men back East win ncic McGovern." observed "Toung Corbett" yesterday while talking over the great battle of Tuesday night. "And Til tell you why. He Is too fast for them. He will take a clever man and carry him right off Ms feet and before he knows It he Is licked. To lick Terry a fighter must have a punch which will knock him out Unless he has got this. Tern' will beat him." '"Do you think McGovern was as good as he was when you beat him the first time?" "Even' bit as good." returned the cham pion. "If anything. I think he waa better. He was as fast and If anything could hit harder. Don t you think he can t bit Did you notice that Terry blocked a great deal? He never did that before In his life. In his other battles he went In and gave blow for blow. He changed his style for this fight and I knew that he would do It At times he would forget to cover himself and he would fro back to his old style. Sam Harris watched him like a hawk and warned him whenever he left any big openings;" "I think you worried him more by your talk than you did by your rignt-nanders, said Eddie Graney. "Before the fight I had a talk with McGovern, and he prom ised me that he would break whenever T asked him. And I think he meant to do so until you began to tantalize him with your conversation, which I saw was part of your plan of battle. Terry got the hottest when you said to him In the fifth round: 'Why don't you quit like you did at Hartford? That nearly killed him, and how he did sail In to hammer roul Then he got mad again when you said to him 'You came a long way to get licked.' " Corbett stated that whatever soreness he had after the fight had left him and ho felt as limber as be did before he went Into the ring. "LOCOMOTIVE" SMITH SIGNED. Berkeley Halfback to Coach Orefron University. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. April L (Special.) Football Manager Dave Graham announce that he has se cured the aervlces of Warren W. Smith, the famous Berkeley halfback, as bead coach for the coming season. The selec tion meets with general approval among the students, faculty and townspeople. for Smith Is ' recognized as one of the ablest football men on the Coast He coached the Oregon eleven during the season of 1901. and was offered the posi lion of head coach at the University of California for the coming year. This offer. however, be declined. Warren W. ("Locomotive") Smith be gad his football career at Holt's School. California, where be played halfback for a number of years. In 189S he entered the University of California, and was Im mediately elected captain of the fresh man football team. He played halfback on the California 'varsity In 1SSS. 1SS9 and 1900. and was regarded as one ot the best players ever turned out on the Pacific Coast Smith was for three years 'catcher on the California baseball team, and also won honor on the track. In 1901 ho coached the University of Ore gon eleven, and turned out a remarkably strong team, considering the scant mate' rial at the 'varsity that year. He Is s thorough master of the game, and as a coach he commands the utmost confidence of his men. Last reason Smith re-entered the University of California, but was dis qualified from playing for having re ceived money for coaching Oregon. His selection as head coach for the coming ae&nm inspires confidence in the 'varsity players, for they realize that be is the beat man for the position. At least eight Of last season's eleven will be In college next Autumn, so Coach Smith will have plenty of old material as a nucleus tor his team. Smith will arrive In Eugene about September S. DAY OP CLOSE FINISHES. Star Cotton Airaln Surprises Sports With Xose Victory. SAN FRANCISCO. April tt After win ning last week at odds of SO to L Star Cotton came out again today at Oakland. and quoted at 40 to 1 gained a nose victory over Blessed Damosel. one of the heavily supportod starters in tne third race. Chandler, who won before on him. had the mount and the horse was neglected In the betting. Blessed Damosel made a game run, and would have beaten him In another Jump Close finishes were the rule during the afternoon. The showing of Sharp Bird. the three-to-five favorite for the fifth race. was very disappointing, and Jockey Jack son, who had the mount told the Judges he had no speed. Fine weather prevailed and the track was fast Summary: Six furlongs, selling Legal Maxim won. Missile second. Propeller third: time, 1:06. Four furlongs, selling Ravelena won. Emil reconl. The Mighty third: time. 0:4SX. Mile and a sixteenth, selling Star Cot ton won. Blessed Damosel second. Mission third: time. l:4Mi. Five and a half furlongs, selling Onyx II won. The Major second, Somenos third time. 1KB. Six furlongs, selling Bassenso won. Maraschino second. Sugden third; time. 1:15. One mile, puree Orslna won. Leader sec ond. Sweet Tooth third; time, 1:42. Harehoraes Start East. SAN FRANCISCO. April 6.-Charles Pat terson left hero today for New York with the string that will represent Bums & Waterhouse on the Metropolitan cir cuit The list Includes Corrlgan. Rowena, Toledo, Sweet Tone, Casclne. Hoceo and Rockaway. Jockey Jimmy Boland has been engaged by Barney Schrelber to ride at St Louis, acd left here today. Races at Memphis. MEMPHIS. April L Montgomery Park results: Mile and TO yards, saiUaf Farai Jim won, Alfred C second, Cogswell third; time, 1:4s. Four and a. half furlongs Mollno won. Myrondale second. Flobob third: time. Seven furlongs Flo Carllne won. Avoid second. Sarah Maxim third: time. VJZii. one mile, the Country Club handicap. JSOO added Emshee won. Huzzah second. Harry New third: time. 1:41 Steeplechase, about V miles Crest won. King Along second. Eva Moe, third: time. 154. Four furlongs Beneficent won. Clare- moat second. Sal to third; time, 05054- Callfornla and Eastern Races. Direct wires. Commissions accepted. Portland Club, 130 Fifth street M'CLOSKEY HAS A TEAM. Xames Men Who Will Play for Pa- ciflc Leairne at 'Frisco. SAN FRANCISCO. April 6.-(8peclaU Manager John J. McCloakey returned yesterday from, a flying trip East where he went to sign players for his San Fran cisco team. There were a few whose names he would not divulge. "I have signed Zearfoss, who was with me at Butte last year, to catch." said be. "I have an exchange catcher, but don't care to mention his name. For pitchers I have Glcndon. Young and another man. I don't want to name. At first I will have Weaver, an old-time hard-hitter: at sec ond, I also have two other men' signed. Ely, of National League fame, will play short and Weed, who was with Portland last year, third. In the outfield I will have Marshall in left Houts In center and Perhnm In right They are all hitters In the outfield." McCloskey said the season would open here a week from tomorrow, Butte play ing the first game. He was out to see the grounds today, and was surprised at the amount ot work that had been done. He said that the diamond would eventually be sodded. McCarthy Jumps to Tacoma. SAN FRANCISCO, April 6--Dennls Mc Carthy. Ditcher for the Seattle team, has made another Jump. Manager McKlbben arrived in this city yesterday, and bad a talk with McCarthy and today it Is an nounced that Dennis has gone to the Ta coma team, ot the Pacific National League. McKlbben and his new man left for the North last night (McCarthy was with the Tacoma team last year under Jay Andrews' manage ment but at the beginning1, of this season signed with the Seattle team In the Pa dfic Coast League.) Racehorse Beusetta Dead. CHICAGO. April . A dispatch to the Tribune from Lexington. Ky says: Beu setta. ZtKL by Onward, dam Beula. by Harold. Is dead at the Patchen Wilkes farm from typhoid pneumonia. Beusetta waa 12 years old. She was bred by Ed Avers, a poor Kentucky farmer, who won ta,430 Brut money in the Kentucky Fu turity In ISM. and then sold her to Peter Duryea and W. El D. Stokes for $17,500. She had produced three coits, two ot which were by Patchen u likes and one by Axtelllon, 2:15H. Bicycle Race Ends In a Tumble. ATLANTA. Ga.. April 6. The 12-hour championship bicycle race at the Col llseum ended tonight In a general mix-up. In which seven of the eight men riding at the time were thrown from their wheels. John Bedell, of New York, waa seriously Injured, Bill Fcnn and Xver Lawson were Injured slightly. The team composed of Jimmy Moran and Nat But ler, of Boston, was declared winner ot the race, with an aggregate of 29S miles. 4 laps. George Leander and Amos Bedell engaged In a personal encounter. Murphy Knocks Out Walton. STEVENSON. Wash.. April 6. What was billed to be a 50-round boxing con test here Saturday night between Ed Murphy, ot Portland, and Kid Walton, of Chicago, ended in the eighth round. Murphy knocking out his man. Vonderbllt'a Horse Wins. PARIS, April 6. W. JC Vanderbllfs Lynx, with Nosh Turner up, took second place today in the race for the Prix Le-tang-Lavllle at the St Cloud meeting. Shamrocks Reach Weymouth. WEYMOUTH. England. April 6. The Shamrock III arrived" here today, having been preceded during the night by Sham rock I. WORK OF UNIVERSALIS!. The Loclcal Conclusion, a The Ore jronlan Said, of Eternal Probation. PORTLAND. April 6. (To the Editor.) "Honor to whom Is due." In The Ore- gonlan of April 5 Is a column editorial under the caption, Eternal Punishment which contains much that Is well said and very true. And yet in all probability there has not appeared In the editorial columns ot The Oregoplan In the past year a more unjust and unfair statement than Is made under the above-mentioned caption unjust and unfair, not for what the editorial flays, but for what It leaves unsaid. It is no purpose of mine to crave extended space In your columns to review the matter. I simply wish to state a few facts In the Interests ot a just and ade quate historic Judgment with respect to the Issue of what forces and Individuals and organizations hare contributed to. ward the work of relegating the old pagan conception of endless torment (whether ot mind or of sense) to Its pres ent condition ot "Innocuous desuetude. have no contention with the assertions In the editorial respecting the contributions ot such eminent Christian scholars as Dean Farrar, or Theodore Parker, or Dr. Holmes, or Dr. Lyman Abbott all ot them men ot massive powers, which were not at all Ill-spent in exposing the ethi cal and philosophical absurdity and hlde- ousness even of what old view of the moral order which consigned such vast multitudes of human souls to an Infinitely awful fate. For all ot those men the writer has a most profound admiration. But let me state this fact so often 1c nored, that there Is an organization, a distinct denomination, which, for over a century, has consistently and persistent ly contended that the teaching of endlesa torment as embodied In many of the creeds of Christendom. Is Illogical, un philosophical. un-Chrlstlan. Inhuman and diabolical Ninety years before Theodore Parker denounced this teaching there were men like Dr. George De Bennevllle, of Penrwylvania, who were doing that very. thing. Eeventy-ave years before Theodore Parker denounced the teaching of endless torment there came to Amer. lea a preacher who, by his disputations. developed a sentiment which directly crys' talllzed Into a denomination called the Unlversalist That church originated pri marily in large degree as a protest asalnst the fiery doctrine of endless woe. which both Calvlnlsts and Armlnlans were preaching with rigor and vigor at that time. But that church did more than protest and preach a negationIt has al ways championed a great affirmation. This affirmation I need not discuss. The point I wish to make Is that In estimating the Influences that have combined to bring about this changed view ot the teaching of endless torment due consideration Is to be ahown the work of the Universal 1st church, with Its long line of able men from John Murray down: else the Judg. ment passed is discredited from the first by all those who have any large ac quaintance with the actual historical facta. The unlversalist -church has not done all It has been but one ot many Influences at work In a certain premise; but It has been no mean Influence, and has done no slight work In bringing about that change In speculative thought whereby endless damnation Is regarded by a grow. Ing number of men and women as utterly aosuru ana irreconcuaDie with a lofty con. cepuon or me universe. W F SMALL. Pastor UclversalUt Church. THE DUTCH MUST WALK STRIKE TIES TCP ALL TRANSPOR TATION IX UOLLAXD. Practlca'l Protest Asalnst Antl-Strlke Lavra Paralyses Trafllc Troops Guard Railroads. AMSTERDAM. April .-At a night meeting, the worklngmen's committee proclaimed a general strike throughout Holland of labor engaged In transporta tion both by land and water. All the railroad lines, stations and. wharves are guarded by troops. The administration ot the railroads has taken steps to secure the running of the, foreign expresses un der military protection. A workman was. wounded by a revolver shot fired by a soldier today. The man. who was walking on the railroad, was not aware that the strike had been pro claimed, and failed to reply to the sol dier's challenge. The president ot the workmen's commit tee ot defense In an Interview said the strike proclamation Involved the entire xallroad system and other land trans portation of Holland, and the water trans portation of the ports ot Amsterdam, Rotterdam. Dordrecht and Zaandam. The strike, he added, was Intended as a pro test against the anti-strike laws, as well as to support the demand of the railroad men tor an Increase ot wages before the passage of laws made an Improvement In their position Impossible. The president also said the .strike would spread to other branches of labor. The staffs of the shipping companies trading with London and Hull have stopped work In sympathy with the strik ers, only one train left Amsterdam this morning, and It was protected by troops. All business here is at a standstill on the wharves and the mall boats which arrived today could not be unloaded. Nine hundred out of fifteen hundred In the workshops ot the railroad here have struck. The diamond-cutters have decided to strike In sympathy with the railroad men. A number of gendarmes charged a crowd of strikers during the day. One of the latter was wounded with a saber. Few trains arrived or left this city dur ing the evening, and all the stations were closed at 10 JO. and will remain under mili tary guard during the night ' Several street scuffles took place between the po lice and moos or roughs, several of whom were Injured by saber cuts. All was quiet however, after 11 o'clock. ALL IDLE AT ROTTERDAM. Xo Vessel Being Loaded Treona Cannot Beach City. ROTTERDAM, April 5. The dock labor. ere. wagon drivers and all others engaged In Industries connected with the port have joined In the general strike. A for mal declaration was Issued by the strike leaders here to the effect that the strike was not connected with the question ot wages, but was solely against the pro posed anti-strike laws. The withdrawal of these laws Is demanded. The railroad station Is guarded by marines, and s suffi cient number of employes have remained at work to enable the running of a few trains today between Rotterdam and Am sterdam. Steamers In the regular service left this port as usual today, but the work of load ing other vessels Is at a standstill. One thousand troops from the southern garrisons have been assigned to duty at Rotterdam, but owing to the Interruption of the train service It Is not known when they will arrive here. TROOPS GUARD RAILROADS. Strikers Threaten to Extend StruKWIe to Fo'reiira Railroads, THE HAGUE. April C A general strike of the railroad men was' proclaimed here mis morning, lae raiiroaa stations ore guarded. The government is endeavoring to maintain the foreign mail pen-ice by troop-protected trains. The service on the Netherlands Railroad Is restricted. Queen WUhelmtna, who Is at Castle Loo. has signified her Intention to return to The Hague Immediately If affairs of state arifllng from the strike situation re quire her presence here. The government hopes the precautionary measures taken will suffice. The government Is conferring with the committee ot defense concerning the de mands of the strikers. If the govern ment refuses their demands, the men In tend to extend the strike to foreign rail ways and labor organizations with which their union Is connected. llOSIE) MAY HAVE STRIKE. AH Trades May Cease Work Garri son of City Doubled. ROME, April 7. A meeting of workmen here to decide on a general strike was called las tevenlng. and Is still sitting at an early hour this morning. The labor trouble started with a strike of typeset ters. Alt the other trades are now asked to Join. About 100.000 foreign visitors are here, who would leave on the first hint of trouble, and the government has therefore taken energetic measures to maintain or der and Inspire confidence. The troops In the capital, who usually number 12.000. have been more than doubled, and are kept In constant readiness. The govern ment also has taken steps to take pomes slon of the shops ot the bakers and butch- era. RESERVES ARB CALLED OUT. Queen Takes Vlfrorons Action As-alnat 30,000 Strikers. BRUSSELS, April 7. It Is stated that the Queen of Holland has signed a decree calling out two additional classes .of re serves on account of the strike, which now affects 50,000 men. SPA1X STIRRED TO DEPTHS. Airltatlon Anionic Students Xott Dl recte'd Aealnst Royal Family. MADRID, April . The situation has become graver In the university towns, where the brutal treatment of students has created Intense resentment against the government In Madrid the agitation Is gamins ground. The workmen ot the tobacco factories have joined In the movement against the authorities, and shouts of "down with the Bourbons" are frequently beard In the streets. Intermingled with bitter cries against the government and lauding the republic AIMED AT KAISER'S SCHEME. Alleged Purpose of Edward's Visit to Pari and Rome. NEW YORK. April .Immense signlfl cance Is attached to the forthcoming vis. Its of King Edward to Rome and Paris. says the London correspondent ot the Tribune. One paper goes so far as to declare that the King's tour spells anni hilation of the German Emperor's ambl tlous schemes, aa Germany could never dream of risking a quarrel either with England or America unless the conniv ance of Italy and the neutrality of France were secured. PARIS. April 6. The semi-official ad- nouncement was made In the Temp today thai King Edward will arrive In Paris May 2. where he will be received by President Loubet He will remain two or three days. Texas Pacific Win Land Contest. WASHINGTON. April fc-The United States Supreme Court today affirmed the decree of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals for tne Mnth circuit In the case of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company et aL vs. the United States. The action was brought to qolet title to land la Bonthera California in dispute between the Southern Pacific and Texas & Pacific Railroad Companies, both claiming them under Government grants. The opinion held that the bind In controversy waa held by the Texas Pacific and not by the Southern Padflo grant San Diego Wln Water Contest. WASHINGTON. April 6. The contro versy over tho water rates fixed by the Board ot Supervisors of the County ot San Diego, California, and which was crystallized In on action brought by the San Diego Town Company, was decided by the Supreme Court - of the United States In favor of the county. It waa al leged that the rates were so low as to amount to the taking ot property without due process of law. The court held that the facts did not sustain this contention. Tax on Cattle on .Indian Lund. WASHINGTON, April t.Th Supreme Court ot the United States today af firmed the opinion of the Territorial Su preme Court of Oklahoma In the case ot Sheriff Foster, of Noble County. Okla homa, vs. J. T. Pryor et aL, Involving the question ot taxing cattle- and other personal property held on Indian reserva tions. The court held that the tax could be levied only for territorial purposes un der the act of im AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. P atsmt. M T E Johoson. Ctnctn J B Hall. N T T It Bcaii. Chlcaso Dr R Annttn. Omaha R A WlMt. Seattle E W Potter, da L S Roenr. S V lo B Cramer, N Y IB u nostra, trovtden Mrs C H Harley. S t w a Moicotno. a p t D Hick, d B N Camp. Cago T R Saerldac. nosebe r D Glbtu. Spokane Mrs B I, Sebolta. Dtn-J 8 Ktwmaa. S 7 . r iK. w Klrblta, s P MIm L Horrold. do C T Bllw. 8 F L ItOMnthal. Cfiso R KalMr. S F UwUe Ilarword. SpokiE E Manhftmer. S F Mrs S R stein. SpokaUv c Brunfcart, N r Mrs J O Slayden andlW Squire, Seattle cau da I w m t ..... auw... i G H Btnzham, W W ill Q Allen. 'Niagara F A. J licCartr. Tacoma t R Garrett. L. A iv i ueia. ad F T Butter,. Toronto X c Johnntone s f T Bunham. city J M Pender, N Y O flood, city T H F Miller. Jf Y J M Kenntr, Cfcao D Evans. 8 F C H Gardiner. S F CU DaTisoo, Wash. H T Merer. Palla J Ketgaa. S F. H V Iteern, N Y H J AVurxbunr. Chro O w Krlfke. N Y II Benham. V v ;0 V4" Dorman, St Paul J BerkiMre. Olympla . 13 iMoaian. B f Q Jl Clark. Neb Mr S J Richmond, Statu II N Richmond, wf & chd, Seattla O H Wutgmta, Albany F It Johnson, do E R Inrtrsell. Seattle jo a Emtry. Boston u i, xooin, L A L A Gray. Ill C S PItrce. St Paul R Y Blanton. N T Miss H Pttples, Wash 8 Elmor. A t nH . Dr W v Lawton. S F u urrainx, a t C D True. MpU C H Poole, Boston F H lnrln. city THE PERKINS. O W Chapman. Seattle'E L Baker. Gtrrala 3 Lewi, do Mr D C Btnedlrt Stt Mr Lewi, da C Want r,i..Vl.. Vt"..L"'l. do R E Ramaay. 8pka J W Newton. I T T Ponnel. Dundee M C A Hemple. I Claukanle Mr- A t Myers, do J E Inxli. Ingtl J M Harmon. Frovo. ueo ine. EtattI C G lnrln. lndnnd-M OP Brown. Mnnpl VT II Smith. Aarr c a jammer, urty. I: J Denstn. Sllrerton It Harper, Baker C II H Wells, Mpls Mr Well, do II C Stockman, S F !GCal P""' Vewcastl J B Warner. 8 F T B Ford. Eugene J Ward, Cal u wnroiman. Ga a a waanburn. SDrlnafltld. Or Mrs Washburn, do A J Joanaon. Eugene SA Campbell, do B Elder. Moscow Mr Elder, do Mr J Roach, North- i bnort. areaham Wm Eberman. K Y Mlii Roach, do L Jennie Rankin. Ill 8 O Rankin, do C A Paxut. 8 F Mr E M Burdlck. Mrs J H Baker. O Val Mrs J A Richardson, A J Couitn. Rttu, iitppnr C Dair. Vanevr. Wn H A Shield. Troutdala B It Jamoa, Mnmth B P Germain, The D Mr Daly, do Ivy Park. Or City Mr Park, do L Mattbe. Salem n uermain, do A Kelltr. do C Frank, da P Oale. Waablngtcn R W Gellctte. Galena, j i- wuuam. titna Q H MUltr do F A Martin, do J C Cross. Aberdeen II C Hennalne. Chgo H Welntr. a V C A nileld, Lewlston. Idaho u w cranaan. xarner airs, urancaii. ao Miss Crandall. do C E Caub. S F O D Bunn. city C W Hcnttr, Walker JJra ivriint, do T C MoHugh. Fort ranee. Alaaka II M Peck. 8IU B B Msr, Walla W W V "Winders. PulK man. Wn W H Fk Yd. Echo. Or H r rasa. Engene J D McCatnon. Bose- man. aioni I J MocMnan, Tcma Mr Moasmao. do F Brown, M lamnill Mr 8 C ReTes. 8ttl Mn r j-unanian, wn- Mr W 8 McCrarr. do C L Llrla. Aberdeen. Mxnioa. ur Ml B rnsdmin. da Mr J B Qomxe. Salm It Blaekman, Htppneri , i jiranan. union j at jttrnan. ao W Ebtnktr. do airs Branan, do O Robb. do A L Cain. Little Fallal Mrs Robb. do Mr L R Grave-., do u j rttiton. mitn V Plttur, Ottawa. Ill THE IMPERIAL. Owen Bean. Albany John Combs, Prlnev Dr H E Beers. Wasco Mrs Beers. do a A Madge. Olympla II A UeCranev R V C T Peteraon, Tacoma; A f xioarta, a r A W MeKlnitc S F W F McOregor, Aato Mrs McOreaor. do O P Mtgalon, Columb T 3 Chrlstenstn. Astol r a axowars. city J P Lucas, The D Mr Lueaa. Aa j w -rnompson, ias- eaa Lrfca J W Scribtr. La Omd J P Mclnernr, do It a Draper, Oregon C a uiiinger, ao G Bullman. St Pant u a aianary. a sr A TVan de Vanter, Statu A V Cannon. Medford o ia ojnts. zi jr H Ruah. Baker City Mrs Rush, do C D Eldtr, Tcma Mrs Elder, do L A Porter, The D O T Perry, do H Blnbatm. X T R L Ireland. Tacoma W H allium, Idaho jir uittiin. aa D P Fulltrton. Seattle J T Bridge, RoMburg n Mr steea, uarantr J D Knit. 8 F 8 P Stlnner. Rainier W B tsewart. Myrtle C Mr t St wart, do F M Wilkin. Eugene air eiianer a cn, do r. it ranier. as J II Chae. city air wiiaina. Co Dr I B Parkr, Grant's aiargare iiajtr. re Ell MTMM THE ST. CHARLES. C II Lovegren, Steven (A E Walah, Omaha IThos Cralne. Brookfld on E 8 Ward. Ostrander Un Cralne, do Will Ktllr. rtalnlcr M SturdT3nt Corral. ua Mr II 8 Stnrdtrant Corralll uame Manary, Marsh- btana W Johnajn. city G P Hlatt Clatikanie Jame Frumel. do E L Brown. Pendleton! R J Mom. Pbllamttt u r lupairick. ao U L. Bannon, Kelso Fred Oaktrman, Bea- enon Brights Disease Not Roro, but Common All Kid ney Disease Is Brleht's Disease The 8th to 10th Month It Be comes Chronla and Incurable by All Known Means Except the new Fulton Compounds, which Record 8T5 of Recoveries. We save before ss a little work on kidney diseases by Joseph. Bdwards, M. D., ot Phila delphia, that contains some things that every- oss oufbt to know. Many people imagine Brlght's Disease Is rare, when, la fact, it covers the whole esmat of kidney disease. This book sets oat tbst the kidneys have bat cae raaoiioa. rix., ice elimination ot ue urea ana waste proanets, ana tnsi an lnterrerences with that function ara called Brlrhf Disease. Dr. Edwards adds; "For the benefit of physi cians wso may reaa una dock i wui give ami of the sates which I attribute to Bright' mscse,Tix.: at the Kidney. Degeneration of the Kidney. Fatty Degeneration of the Kidney. Inflammation ot the Kidney. Uraemia. Disease of the Kidney." Thus, all kidney disease being Brlght's Dis ease, the serlons question Is. Is It sejte or ehronlel la other words, la It in the primary or Secondary stagel After the elgth to tenth month II becomes chronic- acd Is men iceurable by all known means except the Fulton Coo ponads The kidsejs are not semltlTe. There Is often no notice of the trouble till It has already fastened. If yon have kidney dlseaso la the first stage tho Renal Compound will euro ttqnlekly. II 1 1 Is of more teas 8 to 10 months stssdlnc it Is tea oalr thins- kanwn that will rare it- In proof that notalng else will we clto all medical works a s evidence that to this time loere ess Dees coming teat cures Chrocis Brlght's Disease. The stockholders of the Jchn 1. Fulton Co., business and professional men of Baa Francisco, ara the first people la the world to announce, a posltlra core, presenting a definite pereentsgo of recoveries (S7 per cant), and giving out the lists ot the cured, all amonz purely chronia, welt-denned eases. It yon hare any kind of kidney trouble, there Is only one thing to t&ka. The Banal Compound for Brlght's Disease Is II; for Dlsaetea, tUO- John J. Fsltoa Co., -rTsshtsgtoa street. Saa Fraaelsoo, sole compounders- Free saslyses for patients. PiBphlei tree. W are ine sols ageau. WOODARD, CLARKE It CO, DrugxUta. 4 th and Tfgiblcgtoa St Portland, Or. J Tvsoa. Taczent !RnM Ttln. flnMf., E Bofd. Manila IF S Siantlceid. uim A Chaloner. WlUonv (One Mac, if Ulster M N Castle, do I lira a M Hartnun. do Itsale Lucaa. RlckrealliEd Hngtts. CUUkanla W F Brlce. RtdgelfeldjM H Kempntr. do jut r vnce. ao O E Kellogg. Wuco A II Undtrnel. Mica (J J Geerr. Marshland Geo Week, do J V Hallcr. IV TV :C M SaTlor Iowa OI Ererson. do James Brown, do Mrs Jaa Brown, do Mrs C U saylor. do 1C Clark, -city n it sportsman, Plinevllla Bob James, ao A II Kemrin. Kan V A Kemptn. do Part Nye. do E R NawhalL Colfax llohn Drke. do Robt Carr. do Ed Kawaras. uanns L Zuttcrtaelster, Ca- J T cox- otrnwooa mas Fred Smith, seam C E Zelgltr. Pendleton W A Kirk. Prinevllle M F PTka. Cnleaza o It Sutton. Rainier Mr M F Pike, do Tim CLeary. do Mrs Bowers, Ooldendl Wm Davis, Fortst Or A E Trubler. Tlllrak iAntonlo Farln. do u a wficn. uaaw J H Kler. "Warrendale E. u uaiiey, uo P L Mkne, do Edwin Everest. Newber II T McNeil. Hamilton H Iftorge. do O W De tumor. Salem O M Grimes. Seaside Jl, Grimes, da C C VtHoa, Rainier e A Kinney, city Ed Clair, do H C Rowland, ralmer L. Lt l-auhfon. da it n xap?, Aaiorua C F Howard. U Dr R E DarnelL I A IA 3 Kvlta. do Ka-M Dontvan Claekamas lama Ia Chalmers, city air k a Darnell, aa IO c CI art do Mrs Dr Cook, da IE H Oirtv. da Mrs D Laurent, do Irhos Pecnie, Whatcom THE ESMOND, Mrs Stanley, Oakland Mr Renham, do aim Stanley, do John Pallange, Mil W W Bruce. Astoria ti Anaerson, situ Kathleen Mowrie, BC E Melneeke. Calms F M WbRe. Cathlamet! H T Johnson. Aatoria aiis wnitt. do John McKlnnon. do F Shepherd, city K Hacking, city Geo Munson. S F Mr Munson. S F C A Stephenaon. Asto Mr Johnsoa. do C A Anderson, Oak Pt G H Fltmlnx. Naahr S R Croneh. 3obIe S H Dorranee. St IM M S Orlswold. llwaco A ncGregor, Wratport J MMurray. S F M s McOUUvray. 6po l isurman, Aetna Mr Thurman. do U Conway. Astoria W Y Williamson, dn J Baker, do a W Shirley, city Mrs Baker, do 1 E Klarrr. DaTtm ii , itooinson. aaa- mokawa F S Mxtr. cltr ,D C Olbaon. Clntl F Bolts, Skamokawa, II Duttcn. Umatilla Mr Dutton. do E L Stone. Cm Horn C T Dlx. Oak Point h 7 oimnsoo. Tacoma Jin almpson, do Miss Simpson, do Geo Btnbam, Echo IW Ebcrweln. N Y Hotel nrnnaTrtclt, Seattle. V-T,.r-.. n .I,. nnnl . . . .... Improvements. Business center. Near depot. Tacoma noteLVaeoran. American plan. Rates, C and op. Ootel Donnelly, Tneoma. First-class restaurant ln'ccnctcUoa. Rainier Grand Hotel. Seattle. Hdqrs. naval, military and traveling- roan. Mum, . n ar, ,1..,. V"- . , baths. Bates, ft up. H. l Dunbar, prosi St. Helens Hotel. Cheballa, American plan. K; first class. APerfect Stimulant The perfection of an alcoholic stimulant Is found in the thor ough aginsr. the purity, the rich, rare flavor, and In all the su perb quality of Hunter Baltimore Rye li Gratifies and Always Satisfies It la particular ly recommended to women be cause ot its age and excellence. ROTHCHIUD BROS., Portland. Or. "WW! it WE GUARANTEE PAINLESS DENTISTRY flllllilii SBBZBBBBBBBSt IsssssssssssSsssssssssssssssssssssi First-CIass Work Reasonable Prices ABSOLUTE CLEANLINESS IS OUR MOTTO. We do Crown and Bridge Work -without pain. Our 1S years' experience In plate work enables us to fit your mouth comfortably. The best Is cheapest In the end. We have feelings as well as you. We are too busy to see shoppers. Tou had better look for a good, rather than a cheap dentist. Dr. W. A. Wis. Dr. W. A. Wise, manager, has found a safe way to extract teeth abso lutely without pain. Dr. T. P. Wise Is an expert at Gold Filling and Crown and Bridge Work. DR. W. A. WISE. Manager. WISE BROS., Dentists Open evenings till 9, Sundays from 9 to 13. 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213 HIUI3 BLDO. Both phones: Or. South SSI: Col. S63. for. Third Ud WKhiBSisa StJ. A SPRING DRINK Of goodness and purity GhirardellPs Ground Chocolate A wholesome, palatable, refreshing bev erage that nourishes the body, strengthens the nerves and makes the brain clear and vigorous. Look for hermetically sealed cans. Never sold in bulk. Send for A. B. C. Tracine Book. A useful gift for children. Mailed free. D. Ghlrardeill Co., San Francisco. In the spring the young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of hats, and the GORDON claims his atten tion. Never were there so many attractive shapes as are ehpwn in the GORDON hats this season. $3.00. Therpcrfectipn of hat making MEN DR. TALCOTT & CO. You run no rlslc -when you come to vs. "We cure and wait for our fee until you are convinced beyond the rhadow of a doubt UuU you ara well cured to stay cured. Affections of men commonly described aa Weaknees1 according to our oixjtrva tlonc. an not such, but depend upon reflex disturbance, and are almost Invariably Induced or maintained by appreciable dam age to tne Prostate Gland. As this may not be perceived by the patient. It U very frequently overlooked by the physician. COXTItACTED DISORDERS. Every casof contracted disorders we treat la thoroughly cured. Our patients have no relates. When we pronounce a case cured there Is not a particle of Infec tion or Inflammation remaining, and there Is not the sllchtest danger that the dis ease will return to Us original form or work its way Into the general system. No contracted disorder Is so trivial as to war rant uncertain methods In treatment, and we respectfully solicit those caaes that. other doctors nave been unable to cure. "We Also Cure Varicocele1, Hydro- c'elc. Stricture. File, Etc PRIVACY Our Institution occupies the entire floor, and our offlces are especially arranged for" the privacy and convenience of our clients. COLORED CHART FREE. ROME CURES. If tou cannot call, write for our colored chart of the male anatomy, details of our successiui iiome system, etc 250 ALDER STREET San Francisco Office. H40 MARKET STREET Or, T. P. Wis.