5?KI3 U0R3IKG OKEGOXIAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBEB
DAN PATGH FAILS
Great Pacer Unable to Lower
His Own Record.
TWO MINUTES IS TIME FQ MILE
Trial Is Made at St. Paul Witt Meal
Weather, and the Track la Per
fect Condition. Races c
la the East.
ST. PAUL, Aug. 3L Sixteen thousand
people saw Dan Patch unsuccessfully at
tempt to lower his world's record, of 1:59&
at the State Fair Grounds today. Despite
the fact that the great pacer had gone
against time at Readviilc, Mass., and had
been almost continually on tho cars until
today, ho went a mile in two minutes to
day. The weather was ideal, being warm,
with scarcely a breeze stirring, and tho
track was in first-class condition.
After being sent & warming-up milo in
2:10, Dan Patch, accompanied by his
running mate. Old Mike, appeared for the
trial. At tho second scoring, McHenry
nodded for the word, and the stallion was
off, covering the ground in long, easy
strides. Tho first quarter -was done in 30
seconds, the next in 29. making the half
in 59. ' Around the far turn the runner
slackened his speed a triflle, and Patch did
the third quarter in 30. Coming into the
stretch Patch showed a magnificent burst
of speed, and with McHenry fairly lifting
him along, the last quarter was done in
0-29&, and the mile in 2:00 flat.
At Sheepshead Bay.
NEW YORK, Aug. 3L SheepshcadKBay
xesults:
Six furlongs Runnels won. Wealth sec
t,h Orpjui Tide third: time, 1:13.
Hjtndican mile and a furlong Major
Daingerfield won, Duke of Kendall second,
"Lord Badce third: time, 1:55 1-5.
The Autumn stakes, last five furipngs
of Futurity course Ormondes xtignr. won,
Memories second, Tippecanoe third; time.
1:00 3-5.
The Flying handicap, six furlongs on
main track Shotgun won, Wild Thyme
second. River Pirate third; time, 1:14 3-5.
Last five furlongs of Futurity course
Mimo won, Thistle second. Heather third;
time. 1:02,
One mile on turf, selling Florham
Queen won, "Birchbroom second, Conun
drum third; time, 1:40.
At Delxnar Parle
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3L The track was good
on Delmar's opening day. Summary:
Five and a half furlongs W. P. Palmer
-won, Bandlllo second, Frank Collins third;
time, 1:10.
Seven furlongs Dr. Carthedge won,
Worthlngton second, Revenge Dare third;
time, 1:29.
One and a sixteenth miles Desart won.
Never Such second; Morris Volmer third;
time, 1:49.
The Delmar Juvenile, for 2-year-olds,
six furlongs Imboden won, Major Car
penter second, Bridge third; time, 1:1a.
Mile and 70 yards Golden Glitter won,
Belvlno second. Decoration third; time.
l:4&. ,
Six furlongs Theory won, Tcnny Belle
second, Called Back third; time, 1:16.
At XIarlcni.
CHICAGO, Aug. 31. Harlem results
Six furlongs Albermarle won, Major
Johnson second, Evening Star third; time,
1:21 1-5.
Five' furlongs Copperfield won, -Kate
Powers second, Corrimddore third; time
1:06 4-5.
Mile and an eighth Oak Park handl
cap, Judge Himes won. Fading Light sec
ond, Floyd K. third; time, 2:04 1-5.
Mile and a sixteenth Jack Rattlln won
Louisville second, Callant third; time.
1:58 3-5.
Six furlongs Orfeo won, Gypzene sec
ond. The Don third; time, 1:20 3-5.
Mile and 100 yards Prinze Blazes won,
Lord Melbourne second, C. B. Campbell
third; time, 1:57 3-5.
Readvllle Race AgrairA Postponed.
READVILLE, Mass., Aug. 3L On ac
count of the heavy condition of the track,
the Neponset Stakes race for 2:06 pacers,
held over from the grand circuit meeting
of last week, and scheduled to take place
today, was again postponed, and will be
held on the first day upon which the con
ditions shall be favorable.
XATTOCXAIi LEAGUE.
Standing of tl-te Club.
Won. Lost
P.C.
Pittsburg ...
New York ..
Chicago
Cincinnati ..
Brooklyn ...
Boston
St Louis ...
Philadelphia
a
:69
67
58
.... 55
.45
3S
33
37
.675
.611
.593
.537
.500
.425
.328
44
46
50
55
CI
78
70
.320
Brooklyn Xrl, Boston 4.
'BROOKLYN. Aug. 3L In an uninterest
ing game, Brooklyn, defeated Boston to
day. But for errors by Jordan and Strang
in the second inning, the visitors would
have been shut out Attendance 1300.
Score:
R H El RHE
Boston 4.3 6jBrooklyn ....14 19 4
Batteries Willis and Jordan; Jones and
Rltter. Umpire O'Day.
PItisburs 9, St Louis G.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3L By a ninth inning
rally that netted them five Tuns, the Pitts
burgs won from St Louis today. Pitts
burg's hew battery worked well, letting
St- Louis down with six hits. Attendance
700. Score:
RHE RHE
St Louis 6 6 2jPlttsburg 9 14 4
Batteries Currie and Ryan; Thompson
and Carisch. Umpire Emslie.
New York 4, 9; Philadelphia 1, 2.
NEW YORK, Aug. 3L The Philadel
phians lost both games to the local team
at the polo grounds today. McGInnlty
pitched both games, scoring a double vic
tory for the third time this season. The
home team hit Duggleby freely in tho
second game. Fraser, who pitched the
first game for Philadelphia, was well sup
ported, no errors being made by either
side. Attendance 3500. Score:
First game
RHEI RHE
New York ....4 9 OjPhiladelphla ..1 5 2
Batteries McGInnlty and Warner; Fra
ser and Zlmmer. Umpires Moran and
Hurst
Second game
RHEI RHE
New York -....9 11 ljPhlladelphla ..2 6 6
Batteries McGInnlty and Warner, Dug
gleby and Dooln. Umpires Moran and
Hurst
Chicago G, Cincinnati 3.
CHICAGO, Aug. 31. Bunched hits in
three innings, and the visitors' ragged
fielding, gave the locals today's game.
Wicker was hit for only five safeties, but
three of them were extra bases and scored
all of Cincinnati's runs. Attendance 2100.
Score:
EHE RHE
Chicago 613 2CincInnati ....3 5 5
Batteries Wicker and Kling; Sudhoft,
PoOle and Peltz. Umpire Johnstone.
Signs Waddell for Next Season.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 3L Manager
Dannie Mack, of the Philadelphia Ameri-
can. League, today signed Pitcher Rube
Waddell Xornext season. "Waddell is un
der suspension for the remainder -of the
season for insubordination.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing: of the Clubs.
Won. Lost.
Boston ...73 40
Cleveland 63 fiO
Philadelphia 69 4S
Detroit 55 52
St. Louis 61 69
New York 52 57
Chicago 51 CO
Washington 36 75
ivc.
.646
JSoS
.551
.514
.503
.477
.459
.324
Wahinjfton 2, 2; Boston , 5.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31. Washington
captured the first game of today's double
header and Boston took the second. The
first game was a pitcher's battle between
Patten and DIneen ana terminated in the
tenth inning when, .with one man on base,
McCormick put the ball over the fence.
Boston secured an easy lead in the second
game and was never in danger. Darkness
ended- the game alter elgnt innings. At
tendance 1442. Score:
First game
BHEL R H' E
Washington ..2 8 1 Boston 1 S 1
Batteries Patten -and Drill; DIneen and
Crlger.
Second game
'RHEI RHE
Washington ..2 5 2jBoston 5 7 0
Batteries DunkTe and Drill; Gibson and
, StahL
St. Louis 8, G; Cleveland 3, 2.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 31.St. Louis took the
double-header from Cleveland this after
noon almost as easily as the latter team
defeated St. Louis yesterday. Attendance
3100. Score:
First game
R H El RHE
St Louis 8 10 2 Cleveland 3 14 1
Batteries Wright and Sugden; Moore
and Bemles.
Second game r
RHE RHE
St Louis 6 8 Cleveland 2 5 1
Batteries Powell and Sugden; Stovall
and Abbott
Burns Goes to Detroit.
DETROIT, Aug. 31. The Detroit Amer
ican League team has signed Second Base
man John Burns-, of San Francisco.
(Burns was originally with Henry Har
ris Coast League team, and then jumped
to the San Francisco team In the Pacific
Nationals. When the Nationals lost in
California and the team was disbanded.
Harris would have none of Burns, and it
Is for that reason he will finish out the
season In the East. Burns is rated a good
man.)
Philadelphia Game Is Postponed.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 31 The New
York-Philadelphia game was postponed.
Wet grounds.
ORDER OF ATHLETIC EVENTS.
Amateur Championships Soon to Be
Competed For at Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 3L President W.
H. Linger, of the National Amateur Ath
letic Association, today gave out the offi
cial order of events for the champion
ships to be held at Milwaukee, September
10 and 1L Tho order will not be changed
by the referee. The list follows:
One-hundred-and-twenty-yard high hur
dles, trial heats; 100-yard dash, trial heats;
1-mile race; 440-yard run; 100-yard dash.
final heat; 120-yard high hurdle, final heat;
220-yard dash, trial heats; 8S0-yard run;
220-yard dash, final heat; 2-mile run; 220-
yard low hurdles, final beat; 1-mile relay
race.
Field events will start simultaneously
with the track events, as follows: Polo
vault shot put high Jump, hammer throw,
running broad jump, throwing 56-pound
weight
The order of events Is given out by the
president In order to inform the contest
ants how to arrange their entries.
WILL XOT JOIX BROWXS.
Report Is Denied that Sam Morris
Will Pitch for Portland.
SALEM, Or., Aug. 31. (Special.) It was
reported here today that Sam Morris Is
about to join the Portland baseball team
at San Francisco, but no confirmation of
the report can be obtained. Assistant Su
perintendent W. P. Campbell, of the Che
mawa Indian Training School, said this
evening that there Is no foundaQon what
ever for the report; that there has been
no communication between the Portland
team and the school for over a week, and
that Morris is not going to join the Port
land team.
International Tennis Tournament.
NIAGARA ON THE LAKE, Ont, Aug.
31. The Niagara international tennis
tournament was continued here today,
and many matches were disposed of,
Scores:
Men's championship singles
First round P. Hall, Toronto, beat H.
E. Avery, Detroit 6-4, 6-3.
E. H. Fisher, New York, beat Ralph
Rose, Hamilton, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3.
Sydney Smith, New York, beat P. Ack
erland, Cincinnati, 6-2, 7-5.
D. O. Peterson, Toronto, beat D. Lloyd,
Pittsburg, 6-2, 6-3.
Ladles' championship
Miss Myrtle McAtee, Pittsburg, beat
Miss Carrie Neeley, Chicago, 6-4, 6-3.
Amcrican Golfers Again Defeated.
GARDEN CITY, L. I., Aug. 3L The Ox
ford-Cambridge golf team again defeated
the Americans in a match game Satur
day. The American team was made up
mainly of picked players from Boston,
Philadelphia and Pittsburg, and was ad
mittedly the strongest that the English
men have so far encountered. The sur
prise of the day was the poor showing
made by Walter J. Travis, both in the
doubles and the singles, as he was beaten
In tho afternoon by John L. Low to the
tune of 3 up and z to play.
Second Stage of the Motor-Boat Race
PARIS, Aug. 3L Twenty-one motor
boats out of the 57 boats which started
yesterday in the race on the Seine from
Paris to tho sea completed the second
stage of the race and arrived at Elbeuf
this afternoon. The Mercedes and Flora,
which finished first and second, respect
ively, in tho first stage of the race, were
again first to arrive at Elbeuf, the former
finishing at 4:53 P. M. and the Flora at
5:02 P. M. The next stage of tho race,
which will be continued tomorrow, is from
Elbeuf to Rouen.
Tied for the Lipton Cap.
CHICAGO, Aug. 31. La Rita won to
day's race in the series for possession of
the Sir Thomas Lipton cup. Hoosier was
second and Sprite third; Pilot fourth and
Little Shamrock fifth. The reslt of to
day's race leaves La Rita and Sprlto tied
for first place, each having a percentage
of 250. These two yachts will meet in a
special race tomorrow to decide the ques
tion of supremacy.
Miss McAtee Takes Singles.
NIAGARA ON THE LAKE, Ont., Aug.
3L. In the Niagara international tennis
tournament today Miss McAtee; of Pitts
burg, won the singles championship from
Miss Neely. of Chicago.
Ladles' singles, championship round
Miss McAtee beat Miss Neely, 6-4, S-3.
Men's singles, first round H. Hall, To
ronto, beat P. B Avery, Detroit, 6-4, 6-3.
Ritchie Knocks Out Whatcom 3Iac.
. WHATCOM, Wash., Aug. 3L Charles
Ritchie, of St. Louis, tonight knocked out
Rolley Bates, of this city, in the. fourth
round of what was to be a 20-round go.
Duffy-Gardner Rieht Is a Draw.
SAGINAW. Mich.. Aug. 31. Martin Duf
fy, o Chicago, tho welter-weight cham-v
AURELIA
ONE
OF THE MEXICANS CHARACTERISTIC FIGHTING- POSES,
SHOWING HIS WOXDERFUIi UPPER STRUCTURE.
plon of the world, and Gus Gardner, of
Philadelphia, champion at 135 pounds,
fought 10 rounds to a draw hero tonight.
Gardner was outweighed by Iuffy nearly
15 pounds. m
JVctt York: and CUlca&ro Races.
Direct wires. Commissions accepted.
Portland Club. 130 Fifth street.
Tracey's boxing school. 105 Fourth sf.
NOTED SCHOLAR IS DEAD
General Don Carlos Hneltono
Pauses Array In Denver.
DENVER. Aug. 31. General Don Carlos
Hasseltono, a distinguished scholar and
linguist, died at his home in this city to
day. He was born in New Orleans in
1825, of Spanish parents. The General's
great-g?eat-grandfather was sent by the
Spanish King to America to be Governor-
General of the entire Spanish possessions
In the new world.
General Hasseltono was a graduate of
Miami, Yale and Heidelberg Colleges. At
the outbreak of the Civil War he entered
tho Confederate Army as a major, and
was soon made a lieutenant-colonel. He
was captured as a spy and sentenced to
be shot, but escaped. After the war he
studied engineering and was a member of
Commodore Porter's staff.
Prominent Cincinnati Man.
CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 3L John Car-
lisle, one of the most prominent and for
merly one of the wealthiest men In Cin
cinnati, died today, aged G7 years. He con
HEADS LEAGUE IN BATTING
Deacon Van Buren Is no longer
the premier batsman of the Pacific
Coast League. The honor of lead
ing the league at the bat, however,
does not leave the Browns, for tho
honor has fallen upon Whispering
Phil Nadeau. The Deacon suffered
a slump in his batting department
during the last week's series, while
Nadeau has been jogging along
rather steadily all the time. Dur
ing the Bay City series he kept
clouting the ball on the nose very
consistently, moving up to and pass
ing the Browns' big center-flelder.
Against Mlque Fisher's twlrlers
Nadeau seems to havo a personal
spite, for he has batted Ukexi fiend
all week. Tho same may be said
of Holllngsworth and Blake. Van
Buren took a brace for -several
games, and then fell oft again. Na
deau's percentage up to August 1
Is .360. Lumley of Seattle is next
with .301; Van Buren, .353, and
Dillon of Lo3 Angeles, .354.
The comparison of the official
figures which Secretary Anderson
said he would furnish, shows to
Callfornlans some strango things.
They do not Jibe, as he stated they would not, with the scores published by the
San Francisco papers. Van Buren Is credited officially with ten more hits than
the published scores give him. He Is also charged with four less times at the
bat In the official averages. This explains why ho was placed ahead of Captain
Dillon up to August 1, especially as Dillon Is given three less hits in the official
tabulation than he Is credited with in the newspaper scores.
Van Buren lost the leadership because in 27 times up ho only made nine hits,
or an average of .185. Nadeau made 9 hits out of 25 times 'up, or an average
of .300, while Dillon made 0 hits out of 2-t times up, or an averago of :3"5. Lum
ley did still better, making 9 hits out of 20 times up, or an average of .450.
Tho following are the men hitting .250 or better, 'according to the official fig
ures up. to August 1. and the scores as sent out slnco that time: Nadeau 3C9,
Lumley .'361. Van Buren .353, Dillon .354, Thlelman .352, Corbett .330, Drohaa
.333, Sample .329, Brashear .320, C. Smith .317, Eagan .310. Mosklman .310,
"Spee" Hurlburt .305. Jud Smith .29S, Irwin .297, Schwartz .296, Townsend .290,
Meany .295, ZInisar .293, Anderson .2S3; O. Graham, .289; Murdock, .2S9; O'Hara,
.2S9, Ross .289, Andrews .288. Hlldebrand .285, Janslng .2S4, McLaughlin .279,
Hess .274. Mohler .274, Casey .271, Thomas .207, Krug .200. Raldy .206. Pabst .203,
Leahy .262, Lohman .257, Sheehan .254. JC. Graham .251, Newton .250.
structed part of the Ohio & Mississippi
Railway, and was also formerly vice-president
of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Day
ton Railway, and trustee of the Southern
Railway. He built the railway from
Ashland to Richardson, Ky., to develop
his coal lands, and was largely Interested
in buildings and business in Cincinnati.
Leadinjr Kansas Attorney.
PRATT, Kan., Aug. 31. Judge J. C.
Ellis, one of the best lawyers In Western
Kansas, died at his home In this city to
day. He had followed a theory of fast
ing to cure dyspeflsla and had gone 37
days without food. N
Fnneral of Frederick L. Olmstend.
BOSTON. Aug. 3L Strictly private serv
ices for -Frederick Law Olinstead, tho
HERRERA
famous landscape artist,' were held today
at the Mount Auburn Cemetery ChapeL
The body was afterward cremated.
LIVEL ROW OVER A FLAG
Collector of Cnstoms Will Not Rec
ognize a. Warrant From Hay.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 3L In the contro
versy between Swiss Consul J. Conrad
Baumberger and tho local customs offi
cials over the admission, duty free, of a
Swiss flag, Collector of Customs Richard
son today refused to recognize a warrant
from the State Department, secured
through the efforts of the Swiss Minister.
Tho Collector declines to release the flag
unless tho duty is paid, or he receives in
structions from the Treasury Department
to deliver the flag to the Consul.
Dentil Ends Mysterious Affair.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 31. With one of the
bullets left In Jils revolver after the mur-
rior nf his hrlcle. whom he had secrp tlv
TnnrrlPfl n month hpfnrf TT.nrrv F TTppvII
son of a well-known merchant, ended his
own life today. He left no message of
sorrow or explanation.
Mrs. Keevll, who was Annie Schaner,
carried the secret of their marriage to
the grave. She declared there had been
no quarrel.
Colorado Frelglit Train Runs Away.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Aug. 31.
A Colorado Midland freight train ran
away five miles above Manitou at 5
o'clock this morning and plunged down
through Manitou and Into Colorado City
Phil Andean.
at an estimated speed of 100 miles an hour.
In Colorado City the train, which, con
sisted o an engine, a caboose and 16
loaded boxcars, plunged Into a switch en
gine on a siding, knocking the engine over
100 yards and causing one of the
worst wrecks in the history of Western
railroading. The members of tho train
crew jumped, leaving the train to Its fate.
when It was seen that it could not be con
trolled. No one wag injured.
The estimated loss to the railroad com
pany is 525,000.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
T T Elliott and wife,
Baltimore
W P Hammon, wife
and dtr OrovlUe
E B Ray, Crowley, la
W B Newsome and wf.
McKlnney
T W Newsome. do
Mrs F Q rice and child
San Antonio
" jgy
isl
R"W Clark, Jr, Detroit
W B Gray, -St Paul
W if Smart USA j
13 u watt, Denver
II H Gar. Kansas City
x Meacham, N x i
H E Field and wile,
Denver
E PHlnman,' Cambrdg
Mrs P Welch and lara-
L W Hutton, Wallace
H G Parr and wife, St
JUrs ciemanire, Colfax
C R Davis, San Fran
J C Harris. N T
i-ouis
Miss G Sleter, Spokane
J H Hughes, Dawson
J W Rogers. Salt Lake
JC Carson, Gt Falls
j Tnomey, new lors
I N Fox, Cincinnati
H Han. Cincinnati'
E C Bonsol, vane Bks
J L Easton and wile.
Falrhaven
L M Eberson, St Loots
E B Lyon, Minneapolis
w x Kite ana atr.
w II McKutrock-ana
irnnaaeipnia
I B Ettinger. N T i
wife. San. Francisco
Miss Redmond. S F
J I Rosenfeld, Chicago
.Mrs a. J Walters, S v
u .Bates, New York
W D Ahmr. Chicago
-lira j i' vrenn. ana
dtr, III
Miss Hartwell, N Y
J F Forbls and wife,
Butte
A B Rice. Centra 11a
u w uianc. rew xork
M Cadler, New York
E H Scott. Chicago
J II Emack. Chicago
J Dern. wife and dtr.
F 1 Crawford, Vancvr
W Leseatt. "Vancvr
salt lAKe
Miss J Mclntyre. do
B G Dewald, San Fran
Mrs L H Ulman, To
pe ka
Mrs T H Phillips. Du
luth j,
u u lionrus and wiro
Denver
J G Morgan, Denver
Mrs W P Fletcher,
Stoneham
Mrs C H Walker, do
A Pellegrini, Del Mon-j
ico
H B Staver. Chicago
S Dent and wife, Cedar
A C Brltton. Buffalo
Rapids
O F Samuelson. Chgo
D L Cheswlt, Chicago
F Dennett, Jr, Ames
bury Doc BalUnger. Chicago
I M Wltson, Los Angls
W H Flint, Los Angls
A M Hewlett and wife,
Ivewanee, 111
Miss Tongue, Glendale
Miss Clarke, Glendale
G H Culver, New York
S Burkhardt. Vancou
ver Barracks
J W Scott, and wife. !
Oakland
TT" -f T aw -Hrwr -Vnrli-
J E Bonebrake, El
Reno, Okla
H S Hogan, San Fran
I A Sutherland, Boston) W L, Bradley and. wife,
C J Toad. San Fran,
i uuDuque
v.M Both, Rainier
P Thompson. San Frn
B Hyrnan. New York IL B Stearns, city
j jacoDy, Chicago w G Paine ana wt, city
U 11 versellns, S F ICS Davis, city
S Nlederberger. Chgo (l Goldsmith, city
THE PERKINS.
Nellie Pomeroy, Inde- lA L Parkhurst, Ridge-
pendence
field
C W Henderson, S F
I Hamilton. N Y
Mrs Hamilton. N Y
J It Jones, Tillamook
A Parkhurst, do
Lulu Parkhurst. do
G W Cunningham.
Brunswick
x- .Morgan and sons,
Aberdeen
Mrs Cunningham, do
-r w uinkie. Amity
Mrs Hlnkle. do
G A Henderson, Mc-
mlnnvllle
Mrs C Hawks, Greely
Grace Hale, Goldendale
j n Tape, Hot Lake
Mrs Tape, do
jl ..raimer, Chicago
E Dorgan. Albanv
E F Aahworth, Sacra-
F A Vv ood. The Dalles
memo
Mrs Ashwortb, do
E B Fenton. Detroit
C L Weed. Council
WB Dltreins. S F
Airs v aennlnger,
San Francisco
J B Henninger, do
.Biancn Newcomb,
urana itapias
Mrs Steele, city
R B Wooascn. St Louis
Airs wooason, ao
J W Reiss. S F
A Stimmetz. s F
la Kapert, Denver
A J Fletcher, Snoho-
J F Zan, Gazelle
" iyron. Cadillac
J H Miller, Junction
City
misn
M A Romney, Salt IA
A Romney. Salt Lake
R H Leonard, Silver Cy
J R Barnes, Klngsvlllc
ur ju j isoomer, Seattle
Mrs Boomer, do
Jirs iiarnes, ao
Misses Barnes, do
r i westorook, Rose
buwr li -Feeder. VIsalln
J a ragie. Beattlo
J lu Smith, Tacoma
Mrs Chapman, Walla
J H Wilson. Chemawa
Airs a k Bradlev.
Hood River
w ana
Miss Laura Chapman.
Miss Constance Brad-
lev. Hood River
Master E Bradley, do
Mrs M June, do
J McCullough, Tac
Mrs McCullough. do
V N Nims. Kelso
Mrs A M Smith, Dyle
V .Snyder. La Center
Mrs J Jung, Walla Wal
aiiss Jung, do
Mrs Payne, do
A S Bennett, Tho Dla
U Leamme, Iowa City
Airs uen a Datney,
Boise
juss i.eanme. qo
a j iray
Mrs Fay
W E Lund, N T
E P Dorrls. Lewlstonl
Mrs Dorrls, do
Mrs A T Stephens,
Seaside
Mrs Abl Frank, do
u n uiack. San Fran
VV A Hill. Tacoma
Mrs Hill Tacoma
Mrs G W Metcalf,
xToutaaie
Miss Inez Allard, do
Mrs J A Loelr. St Pi
Airs it it Allard. do
H Blackman, Heppner
Mrs S F Jones, Wood-
.it u uinn, .Moro
C. A. Rohrabucher, city
R E Rohrabucher. cltv
Durn
Miss Jones, do
E M Bruce, Weston
W F Chase. N T
G N Crpsneld, W&aco1
jura urosneia, do
C S McCurdy, Chicago
i; u Aicvoy, ao
m gcCbdo
ai v urimn. Tern-ton
Mrs Griffin, do
Pull
W C Looker, Caldwell
man
Airs Looxer, ao
J P Reynolds. Pleas-
Miss Berney, do
W A Warner, Crelgh
ton
Dr C R Baker, Boise
Mrs Baker, do
Miss Anna Tage, do
D W Bowese. Salem
antville
e i Urimn, Terrytown
Airs ti ai Hough, do
Mrs O G Underhill.
Mt Vernon
J E Burnbode. El Reno
T A Kline. Dayton
N S Grant. Dallas
Mrs Kline, do
J R Rankin. Goldendl
THE IMPERIAL.
C VT Jewett, W W
Mrs Jewett, do
M D Alexander,
Watertown
Mrs Alexander, do
G R Alexander, do
C P French. S F
M W Hunt and fam,
indianaDOlls
A T Draz. St Paul I
i- -j: ueer, saiem
t J Hayter, Dalles
E C Kair. Carson
jMrs EyVon Hoemeyer,
W H Stafford. Redding
Mrs Cunningham, city
Seattle
S M Yoran. Eugene
H Baker, Golden
dale
J Warner, Heppner
J li Wllkenson, city
Mrs Wllkenson. city
Mrs .Baker, do
J D Watson. Seattle
A C Hemphill. Seattle
I E E Travis, do
J B Engart. Prospect
I C WFultOn, Astoria
A al cannon, do
J T Morrison. Boise
Mrs Fulton, do
Mrs A W Beeson. Sal
J T Gelsendorffer. The
Mrs E Milne, Hillsbor
uaiies
A Dunbar. Astoria
J R Pierce, Pittsburg
L L Phelps, Seattle
w h sanford. Redding
J Zimmerman. Auburn
H wuertenbecher.
H Schlatter, Ft Wayn
St Louis
Airs T J Stafford,
Mrs Wuertenbecher, do
E A Wuertenbecher, do
Mrs Wuertenbecher, do
Lawrence
T C Flannery, Goldend
Mrs M McDonald.
fc Farker, New York
Mrs Parker, do
Arlington
H E Beers, Wasco
Mrs Beers, do
C Sangston, Los Ang
Mrs Sangston. do
Pearl Simpson. Carrolls
H Li Foyer. Carlton
I Rus3, Ilwaco
J W Pollock, Fargo
J P Corse, Reams
Mrs W E Morris, The
Dalles
H Robinson, do
Miss Agnes Wohlgreen,
N E Robinson, do
Astoria
a M wold. Eugene
E McNace. Lewiston
Mrs McNace. do
G R Kirkwood. Salem
W Price. Walla Walla
Emma A Perry, Helen!
w y Gray, city
Martha CHawks,
Green
D Campbell, Oak Pt
J B House, S F
J W Seward, do
J C Bracher. Dubuaue
Mrs H M T Rltner,
u uracner, do
W H Wells. S F
Jerome
Mrs J A Berry, Cedar
L French, Davenport
Mrs French, do
Kapids
D Campbell, Oak Pt
Martha Anderson,
Mrs J H AVhltaker. do
W E-FInzer. Woodburn
Cedar itaplds
S Elberg. S F
THE ST. CHARLES.
F W TIsdale. Seattle I
F Wleet, Stella
H Stennlck, city
P H Coffey, Astoria
Mrs Coffey, Astoria
Mrs T J Jones, Mo
Mrs Gllman, Mo
A Dowsett. city
W W Crowder, Klnton
Mrs urowder. Klnton
II B Burklt. Loganaprt
A R Levenz
G W Roberts, Centrala
G O Reynolds, Tacoma
Lewis Taylor, Kansas
D M Fowlkes, Aberden
J Karlan, Grass Valley
E Fumphrey. Olequa
M H Marble. Table Rk
vv a Rakei, Ore City
P A Churchill, Ocean
F Marble, Mt Pleasant,
.biora AiarDie, ao
Nellie Marble. do
springs, aiiss
R H Murphy. Vancuvr
Fern Marble, do
Mrs S Neuner, Knappa
Airs M H. Reed, war-
x li zeiier, lirookvuie
S P Himes. Knoxdale
r-ndale
E M Holman, Hoed Rv
Yvm McDermott. do
C J Littlepage, Lat-
ourell
E M Streeter, S F
G H Clark, Starbuck
S W Jones, Gervals
J M Jonc. Brooks
Mrs Holman. do
A M Curtis. Hood Rv
Mrs Foster and family
J w Shreve and ram
F J Spagle, Needy
D D McCustlon
M J Cameron, Albany
O H Cone. Buttevlllo
H L Calvin
J O Emerick, Goble
Mrs A Schaub. Seattle! Ella F West
Mlis E Severence, OIHa W Cooper, Pa
North Yakima IT A Walker. Rainier
Mrs W D Evans, Falls Mrs E Dixon, Or City
Cltv
T C Watts. Reuben
Stella Evans, Des Mns
J Braunersenther, III
I G Wlkstrom, si wins
D Blanchard. Rainier
virgu anarp
E R Bewley. Salem
Mrs Reynolds. Troutdle
A Sundberg, Clatskane
Miss Reynolds, ao
Mrs T E Murray, do
Miss Myrtle Erwin. do
H S Clyde, Hood llvr
r li Jones, saiem
S D Garner, Hood Rvr
W E Morand, La Grndj
C Lt tars berg, do
D C Beyden. city
T H Foss. Sunnyside
M Schneider, uamascs
Mrs Schneider, do
Mrs A Smith, Dalles
F F Folsom, Kent
E F Palmqulst
O J Bryant, Clatsiiane
Mrs Bryant, ao
W Luckey, Spokane
THE ESMOND".
R F Caoles. Vancouver!
D Mullans, city
W K. Bute, Vancouver
F Burrington. Wis
E Chaney. city
G Chambers, Rainier
W Hyland, Rainier
Mrs F Burrington do
A C Allen, East Troy
x Good ana wr. wash
L Roslck ana wue.
J R Spencer, Los Angls
Pillar Rock
R Strait. Skamokawa
J Plchard, city
tc Tinffler- Camas
J t a tans berry, chenls
Robert Carr. Collins
Miss Clark. Eagle Cliff
I E Meehan, Pillar Rk
j S Stansbury. Chehla
Mrs w E Lee, Castle
W S Wotsley, Astoria
ROCK
a White. Aberdeen
J Moore, Sauvle's Isld
J Haldiman, Goldndale
C Harris. Aberdeen
M McKenzie. stena
J E Bell. U S S Mar-
Dr N H Stuart. Astra
blehead
A Relnsetn wasnugi
Charles Pyle, Salem
.Tan A Wells. City
vm Fischer, saiem
J V Smith. Salem
A D Le Re-y. Cot Grvej
J B Trantaiia, ao
t. Little. Delma
H Henderson, Raleigh
R E McRae. Slletz
W McMullen, Brooks
A Relnsett, Washougal
C H Stephenson, ao
B A Johnson. Rainier
C Johnson. urooKs
G Bwing. Astoria
F Goodrldge, Astoria
Anna Halruson. do
F S Brady, 8 an Fran
J A Banks, city
Hotel Brnna-irlelc, Seattle.
European plan, popular rates. Modern
improvements. Business center. Near
depot.
Tacoma Hotel. Tacoma.
American plan. Rates, 33 and up.
Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma.
First-class restaurant In connection.
Xlnlnler Grand Hotel. Seattle.
TTnronean clan. Finest cafe on Coast
Wdnrs naval, military and traveling men.
Booms en- suite and single. Free shower
batts. Kates, a uy. ja. xruno&r, yroy.
VT D Bess. Seattle I
in
FOR
MEN
ONLY
ACCURATE, SPEEDY
CURES.
There is no physlcan. living who
can claim to De proficient in the
treatment of all numan ailments.
To attain the highest possible de
gree of proficiency in all the de
partments of medical science would
require half a dozen lifetimes of
study and as many more of prac
tical experience. The regular prac
titioner is proficient in a large
number of the commonest and most
easily conquered diseases. Tho
specialist must first become profi
cient for general practice, and must
Dr. W. Norton Davis
then go on to proficiency in a few
of those conditions and diseases
more difficult to understand, and
more difficult to cure. Our methods
of treatment are original, with us,
and have been devised through
years of study and careful, pains
taking and conscientious practice.
AS WE ALONETTREAT
"WEAKNESS"
We have conclusively demon
strated the fact that derangement
of the masculine functions is a cur
anio ailment. That there haa been
considerable diversity of opinion
upon this point among the profes
sion is but an evidence that func
tional weakness has not been thor
oughly understood, and has been
unscientincally treated. Though
commonly regarded as a nervous
disorder, it has never yielded when
treated upon this theory. We have
ascertained by the closest observa
tion in thousands of cases that only
in rare instances is the general con
stitution or nervous system in
volved to any noticeable degree
whatever, and that "weakness" in
all its phases is merely a symptom
of derangement in the prostate
gland, brougnt on by early dissipa
tion, improperly treated contracted
disease, from overwork or from
leading too sedentary a life, and not
paying sufficient attention to the
calls of nature. Such cases may
show temporary improvement un
der stimulating processes of treat
ment, but ultimate relapse Is sure
to follow all such metnods. The
only radical cure is the absolute
removal of the abnormal condition
responsible for the functional disor
der, and this we accomplish mainly
through carefully directed local
measures. Our treatment is en
tirely distinctive and original. No
other pnyslcians employ the same
methods or approach our success In
curing. The results we obtain are
thorough and lasting, and strength
and vigor are restored In the lull
and normal degree.
We Are Always Willing: to
Walt for Oar Fee Until Cure Is
Effected.
CONTRACTED
DISORDERS
To but partially cure a contracted
disorder is almost as dangerous as
to allow lt to go untreated. Unless
every particle of Infections and in
ilammatlon Is removed, the possi
bility exists that the disease will
gradually work Its way into the
general system. Still greater Is the
danger of the prostate gland be
coming chronically Iniiamed, which
always brings partial or complete
loss of virile power. Perhaps one
quarter of nil cases of so-called
"weakness" are a direct result of
some Improperly treated contracted
disease. We nave treated thou
sands of cases of contracted dis
orders, and have effected an abso
lutely thorough and safe cure In
every instance. Thero have been
no relapses or undesirable develop
ments whatever, and our patients
have been-cured In less time than
other and les3 thorough forms of
treatment require In producing
even doubtful results.
PILES
Quick Cures Certain Cures
We cure tha worst cases of plies
permanently without the use of
ointments, without pain, cutting or
detention from business, in from
two to three treatments. Our treat
ment Is entirely new and peculiar
to ourselves. Remember, no mat
ter who has failed before in your
case, we will cure you with mild
methods, and without danger, or
else make no charge whatever for
our services.
Should you live at a distance, we
can treat you successfully at home.
WE ARE ALWAYS WILL
ING TO WAIT FOR OUR
FEE UNTIL A CURE IS
EFFECTED.
WE SEND OUR INTERESTING
AND INSTRUCTIVE BOOK DE
SCRIBING THE MALE ANAT
OMY FREE, SECURELY SEALEu.
IN A PLAIN WRAPPER. CON
SULTATION FREE AT OFFICE
OR BY LETTER.
OFFICE HOURS:
9 A. M. to 12 M 1:30 to 5
and 7 to 8 P. M. Sundays
and holidays 10 A. M. to 12 M.
DOCTOR
W. Norton Davis
& CO.
I45K Sixth St., Cor. Alder
Portland, Or.
Ilace at Narrnsnnsett Postponed.
pwovTnPKfR T? T A tip. 71 Tn,l
' ' - - varicocele, impotency. etc Jn are quickly re
grand circuit races at Narragansett Pier I gtored to pertect health and strength. Writ
I . . . . ..I . i-on1r Corrosnondenca conflrl.nti.i
were postponed, owing to tne wet condl
tloa of the track
THE PALATIAL
iREGONIAN BUILDING
Hot a. dark office la Uxe lmlldlnK!
nbsolntely fireproof; electric lights
and artesian -renter; perfect aanita
tlon and thorough, ventilation; ele
valors run day and nijeht.
Rooms
A1NSL.IE. DR. GEORGE, Physician and
Surgeon ..twwwj
AJiDERSOIr. GUSTAV. Attorney-at-lAW.. .ttia
ASSOCIATED PRESS; E. L. Powell, Mgr.-bOd
AUSTEN". F. C, Manager for Oregon and
Washington Bankers' lAte Association of
I3 ilolnes. Ia.... 502-203'
BAAR. DR. GUSTAV, Phys. and Surg. .807-Si
BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION OP DES
ilOINES, lA.; F. C. Auten. Mgr.-..i.MC!-503
BATES. PHILIP S.. Pub. Pacific Miner... U15
BENJAMIN. R. W.. Dentlsc ,..314
BERNARD, G., Cashier Co-operative Mer
cantile Co 204-20
BLNStt ANGER, OTTO a.. Physician and.
Surgeon 407-408
BOGART. DR.. M. D., Dentist 704
BROCK. WILBUR i. Circulator. Oreso-
nian SOX
BROWN, MYRA. M. D 313-314
BKUERE. DR. G. E., Phys... .411-412-413-41
CAMPBELL. WM. -M., Medical Referee
Eaul table Life . 70O
"CANNING, M. J.. e02-ttua
CARD WELL. DR. J. R.. Dentist..., S0d
CAUKIN. G. E., District Agent Travelers'
Insurance Company . 713
CHICAGO ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO.; ly
FiUhugn. Mgr. 601
CHURCHILL. MRS. B. J. nS-TU
CLINTON. RICHARD, Stata Manager Co
operative Mercantile Co. ...204-209
COFFEY, DR. R. C, Surgeon .4 05-4 U
COGHLAN. DR. J. N T1S-714
COLLIER. P. F., Publisher; S. J. McGuira.
Manager ...............415
COLUMBIA GRANITE CO 417-4L3
CONNELL. DR. E. DE WITT. Eye. Ear.
Nose and Throat....... ...... .........013-G14
CO-OPERATIVE MERCANTILE CO; J. J.
Olsen. Gen. Mgr.; G. Bernard. Casbler.204-204
CORNELIUS. C. W., Phys. and Surgeon... 213
DAY. J. G. & I. N .....'318
DICKSON, DR. J. F.. Physician. 713-714
EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth Floor
EVENING TELEGRAM 323 Alder street
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SO-.
CIETY; L. Samuel. Mgr.; G. S. Smith.
Cashier , 309
FENTON. J. D., Phys. and Surg 509-510
FENTON. DR. HICKS C.. Eye- and Ear.. .511
FENTON. MATTHEW F.. Dentist ....CM
GALVANI. w. II.. Engineer and Draughts
man 80O
GEARY. DR. E. P., Phys. and Surgeon.. .40
GIESY. DR. A. X, Physician and Surg.. 700-710
GILBERT. DR. X ALLEN. Phyaician..401-403
GOLDMAN. WILLIAM. Manager Manhat
tan Ufa Ins. Co. of New York..,..;.. 209-210
GRANT, FRANK S.. Attorney-at-Law....617
GRISWOLD & PHEGLEY. Tailors .
.......................... ui iiiii 11 BUsCb r
HAMMAM BATHS. Turkish and Russian.. '
300-301-302
HOLLISTER. DR. O. C, Physician and
Surgeon CO4-G03
HOSMER. DR. CHAS., SAM'L; Phys. &
Surgs. 409
IDLEMAN. C. M,. Attorney-at-Law. . 615-aifl
JEFFREYS. DR. ANNICB F.. Phys. and
Surgeon. Women and Children only. ... ..400
JOHNSON. W. C 315-310-3U
KADY. MARK T.. Supervisor of Agents
Mutual Reserve Life Ins. Co.... ...60S
LANE. E. L.. Dentist 313-3 14
LAWBAUGH. DR. E. A 804-805
LAWRENCE PUBLISHING CO 417-413
LITTLEFIELD & CORNELIUS 212
lItTLEFIELD, H. R., Phys and Surg-.2x3
MACKAY. DR. A. ., Phys. and Surc.Tll-Tia
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF
NEW YORK: W. Goldman. Manager.. 209-210
MARSH, Dr. R. J., Phys. and Surg.. ..500-310
AIcCOX. NEWTON. Attorney-at-Law..713
McELROY. DR. X G.. Phys. Si Surg.701-702-703
McFADEN, MISS IDA E., Stenographer... 201
McGINN, HENRY E.. Attorney-at-Law..311-ia
McGUIRE. S. P., Manager P. F; Collier,
Publisher ................. .............413
UcKENZIE. DR. P. I. Phys. and Surg.ol2-
METT. HENRY 218
MILLER. DR. HERBERT C, Dentist and
Oral Surgeon 608-609
MOSSMAN, DR. E. P., Dentist 613-514
MUTUAL RESERVE LIFE INS. CO.;
Mark 1. Xvaoy, supervisor or Agents. 604-603
NICHOLAS. HORACE B., Attorney-at-Law.718
NICHOLS. THE DRS., Phys. and Surgs. 606-001
NILK3. il- M.. Cashier Manhattan Lita
Insurance Company of New York.. ...208
NOTTAGE, DR. G. LI., Dentist . 6Ui
NOTTINGHAM, T. W.; Mg; Tha Warren
Construction Co.... ...216-217
O'CONNOR, DR. H. P.. Dentist. .... 3Cfl-31fl
OLSEN, J. General Manager Co-opera
tive Mercantilo Co .204-201
OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY
- 409-410
OREGONIAN BARBER SHOP, MARSCH
& GEORGE. Props 123 Sixth street
OREGONIAN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU;
X F. btraunai, Aianager ....20Q
PACIFIC MERCANTILE CO. 20f
PACIFIC MINER. Philip S. Bates; Puh...aia
PAGUE. li. S Attorney-at-Law.. .OM
PALMER BROS., Real Estate and Busi
ness Chances.. 417-411
PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY
Ground Floor, 133 Sixth Strees
REED, C X, Executive Special Agent
Manhattan Lite Xna. Co. of, New YbrJc..2aa
REED. WALTER, Optician.... 133 Sixth sts
RICKENBACH. DR. J. b. Eye, Ear. Noae
and Throat 701-703
RO&ENDALE. O. il.. Metallurgist and
Mining Engineer ; ...318
RYAN, X li- Attorney-at-Law .s.51
bAMUEL, JU, Manager Equitable Lle..-..3uti
sCu'Xl, C -N-, Wiin rainier .tiros 417-4 lat
SHEitvt mjx j. ouiie wgrnmanaer K.
O. T. M S1T
SMITH. DR. ALAN WELCH; Physician and
Surgeon . ... 207-203
SMIX'H, DR. L. B., Osteopath -ivy-mi
bMiTH. GEORGE S.. Cashier Equitable-
uxo . . -- ....so a
S'XOLTE. DR. CHAS. E.. Dentist 704-7
SURGEON OF THE S. P. RY. AND N. I?.
TBlullftA" v." -. ...tUU
ciiMKttl'XENDENT'S OFFICE- lui
TUCKER. DR. GEO. F.. Dentist 610-6U
VESTER. A., bpeclal Agent Manhattan
t rn ................... ...... 'fia
WaRBEN CONSTRUCTION CO.; T. W.
?iotunsiuuu. .isiu-sxz
WENDLING, DR. ROBT. i. Dentlsti....704
W1LEX. DR. JAMES O. C. Phys. jfc Surr.TU3-
WILSON, DR. EDWARD jx. Eye. Ear..
Nose and Throat ...... 304-303
WILSON, DR. GEO. F.. Phys. & Sorg.70tf-70r
WILSON. DHt HOLT C, Phys. & Surg..507-60jJ
O luces iu 11 J c uu.tx uj upptymg to
.1.0 Munerlnteudent of the Jbuilillnu-.
room -Ol, ecoud ltoor.
MEN
THE MODERN APPL1ANCB A positlra
wav to perleci iaaouu- ina VAUUUV
. ACi.tTvt. .r vou Without m.Hllx.
I an nervous or diseases of the generative or
cans, such as lost manhood, exhaustive drains.
- i health appliance CO., rooms Tii-JS
4 gii uwH isuildins. tu, .wur