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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1903)
THE MORNING OREGOfflAN, WE&ESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1903. - I 1 VET WINS HIS GAME Phil Knell Returns to His Pristine Glory. afternoon, the team laid over in Portland until last night- Captain Irwin, while he Is not look ing especially well, believes he will not suffer any serious trouble from the bump he got on the head by one or Joe i-or- betfs swift benders. His head aoes not "bother him much and he - hopes to es cape an operation, which at first was feared would bo necessary. Captain Ir win says he is sure that Corbett did not hit him intentionally ana ne aoes noi blamo him In the least. 'Corbett is not the sort that would deliberately pitch a ball with the iriten- BRQWNS ESCAPE A SHUT-OUTH Freeman and HollIngHwortb, Make One Run for the Locals Mike Fisher Heaves Sign of Relief When. His Nine Wins, 4-1. PAGIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Game. Sacramento. 4: Portland, 1. ; Los Angeles, 3; Oakland, tf. N Standing of the Ciubs. "Won. Lost. Pr. ct. Los Angeles 108 C3 .031 San Francisco 94 2 -622 Sacramento 86 8. .407 Portland 70 88 .4W Seattle 70 OS .431 Oakland .. 77 104 .405 Phil Knell, that darling of the ancient gods whom Mique Fisher dug out of a California sepulcher and since then has been fed on raw beef and little-necked clams, was taken out of the cage yes terday afternoon and sent- against the Browns, and he came within an -.ace of pitching them a runless game. It was Rnplt Freeman's triple and a single by Holllngsworth on which he scored, that saved our Brown birds from a corapicic nliifk!np nvnm o u-HAlv xritinff slab duel In which Ihls septuagenarian Knell, and Ike RtiHor tvprft the artists, the contest came an nnor holnc n TUTUIWRV affair In the KfTth lnninc when Fisher's comedians nulled off that raDid-fire-hit-and-run gam, thnt thft -nut-uns let out an awful howl. Up to this stage of the engagement Butler had been putting up as swell an article of the pitching stunt as his ancient hlgh npss Knell. Onlv one blngle each had been registered against each twirler and onlv twice had a basebaiust piantea nu Trilbies on the initial cushion. But bumps were coming to some one and they fell to our Tkp In the sixth inning after Casey had been ozoned, Hildebrand singled. This started the blncle-fest and before tne Browns could awake to the fact that they were olavlmr bum ball. Ave times baa nv Senators laid their wagon tongues against Butler's curves. Stupid base running ana nn element of luck in which Butler aiway works under kept Sacramento from send lnr more than two.runs over tne plate. This lead of two did not look formid v-i -v.. v .1. ontiVi urlrifr nf TTnf11 whom everybody thought had been In retirement so long that he was molting twice each year, kept up Its dizzy pace, and the Brown artillerists were as neip less in his hands as a mewling Infant against the osculatory assaults of an old maid. Knell,-since -Fisher raked him out of thk craves of the dead ones, has cer tainly come back to his own. and he never, not even in his glorious major- league days, pitched a better game of ball than he did yesterday. Any pitcher who lets the Browns down with four hits Is going some, whether he be young or old. This, Knell did. and but for that terrific drive of Buck Freeman, which got past the outfielder, and Jolted a panel out of tht- left-field fence, the locals would have received a dose of their own white wash medicine. Two men were down and out when Freeman and Holllngsworth fell upon Knell's shoots and saved the day. Catcher Anderson, who once before pelted one of Knell's offerings for a single, failed at the crucial moment, and the agony was over. Fisher was - boasting that he had the game locked up In his grip, but when Freeman and Holllngs worth started things he threw a fit and got so nervous that he melted down his rubber collar. "When Anderson was mur dered, the fat manager sighed so hard that he broke his galluses. The way the Browns fell off their perch and broke their necks in a quite lady-like fashion, drove the fans from peppermint to bad language. Andy Anderson danced around the suicide tree .nd was twice guilty of fumblets, and when Phil Nadeau let drop Eagan's pop fly in his eagerness to nip Hildebrand at the plate, the faith ful became heavy of heart and suffered with much pain In the stomach. Ander son's second offense came In the ninth inning when he allowed Knell's bounder to find an opening between his chin and rolts and the mis-cue gave Casey a chance to score. J.ne score: PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. E Blake, rf. 3 0 0 1 1 ( Van Buren, cf. 3 0 0 2 0 Nadcau, If. 3 0 1 2 0 A. N. Anderson, 2b. .A 0 0 1 0 : Yancis. zo 4 y u l 3 Freeman, lb 4 1 1 11 0 Holllngsworth. ss. .. 4 0 1 4 6 A. A. Anderson, c. .. 3 0 1 4 3 Butler, p 3 0 0 1 4 FINISHES ARE CLOSE who shall have the choice of kick-oh and goal Is curtailed. The side that does not kick off at the beginning of the first half, does so at the beginning of the second, and goals are cnangeo. An um a hard-pressed team is also Included In this rule. The side that nas oeen scorea upon has the option of kicking off or al- M I xt r J MI,, I upon has tbe option oi Kicking ou- " - Nfink Of NDSrV DeC de N6ar V lowlnr its onnonent to do so as formerly. . i . . Rule 27 provides against the use of the tvery naceat Lexingion, heavy head-pieces, which have become common bf the last few years. Tney nave caused so many- Injuries that nothing but soft leather, padded heaapieces wan be allowed on the field. Formerly, In the case of a free kick. If the opponents tlon of hitting a batter. All good pitch- DTPupu uin WIMQ 9-9Q TRDTl caSQ a free Kll ' U " f a r trill Khoot them close to a dangerous PATbHtK MAIU WiNb Z.Zb 1 HU I started too soon, they irero put back fle batter once in a while In order to keep She Lands Purse of $2000 by Taking the Last Three Heats Major C Captures the $1500 Stake for 2i0S Pace. yards. But this did not help tne Kicxing ' side much, so they are now permitted to put the ball forward five yards, the other side retreotine the- same distance. The onlv other Important cnange is tne increased power of linesman, permitting him" to penalize a side for offs!dejr foul nlav. without consulting the referee, In case or conillct oi opinion uemceu cue referee and linesman, the play is done over again from the- drlginal point. BRITT IS NOT ABLE TO FIGHT. The Champion LiKhtivelgUt Sprains Ankle, and Match, Is Off. ca-nj PRiVPTfim. Oct. 13. The Britt- and my physician rearea mat. me ""ir summary: Selger contest for the lightweight cham shell of the skull had been fractured. Pace. 2:25 class, purse $1000Dlrectum ujonshln of the world, which way sched The doctor still thinks it is cracKea, dui Mlller won flrstj third and fourth led to take place on Friday night. Is T mess hr la mistaken, for I am round- I , . , ., . o.n -r.lnn n'Oold won l w t-!. cMtnu Vile nnVln -uMtprrlfiv mg into snape niceiy aim m' the second heat In 2:07. Mary uoraon, wnlle in. bathing and the. injury is sucn in the game in a day or two. Aneus Pointer. Stein. . Ethel Mc, Ben that a postponement of the event has Mr. Goodman is the thlra oi tne aan -p-i-h nnA Nathaniel Brown also hen made. There is some talk of sub- started. - stltutlng Eddie Hanlon for Brltt for Tmttinir 229 class, nurse J3000 Patcnen 1 Friday nlcht but It is unlllcely tnat VaH nrnr, thfl third, fourth ana mm Hanlon will nermlt nimseii to db heats in 2:111. 2:12.. 2:13. Judge Green won the first and second heats In 2:10, 2:10. Bessie Brown, Prince Cato, Texas and Alberto also started. . Pace. 2:0S class. DUrse S1500 Major C won two straight heaUv in 2:05U. 2:0s. Cascade, Foxle Curdi King uirect. .uus tard. Milton S.. Council Chimes, Jessie S., Sambrla Maid, Miss Wlllamont, Plnchem "Wilkes and Cubanola also started. Pace. 2:17 class, nurse $1000 Cotillion won the second, fifth and sixth heats in rter untitled iob 2fl0 2.14 2:1i Dutch Mowr,. won the "t, ' u' k MtZ- TTur Kiiaiu.. ucu ao. uuc a.j.., ... i a o.mi i THoi, Tncir wnn mp i . . . ,..n i. . . ttka n iv-- " aoso of orcanlzing a secona looiwiui roTina iihiil luiiikiii hiw -iviu u..., i t . a.its' Ua-fai- innov vmsir I-. . ...... jv. a t irw mtn cnub. was .riven the r " 'r1 T..'. r"";', ui : eleven. Captain iicjuuian ot uxb . aecision. iuuiuuki. -H a80' started. the referee, and demanded a draw. Car- TrottInfr. 2:23 class. . purse $1000-Klrk ter was knocked down twice in tne ut -tralcht heats in 2:13y.. 2:11U. Ax Delight. Great Spirit, Bessie Blrchwood, Bermuda Maid, Boy, Laundrv Boy. SIdnut, Long, Grocery them guessing, but in all of my baseball career I have never yet known a pitcher to hit a man with the intention eft put ting him out of the game. I was very lucky in escaping as I did, for it was certainly a nasty rap I got. It tooK a couple of hours for me to get straignt ened un. "When I did I thought I would be able to play the next day, but my head seemed to get very sore ana i would have Intervals when I couldn't think and my head would buzz like a top. As the days passed I grew alarmed LEXINGTON. Ky.. 'Oct. 13. Today's and . my family physician feared nasty rRMS were marked by close and exciting complications would follow, l was nn i flnisnes. "With two or three exceptions. on the side of the headjust over tne ear every heat was woa by a neck or nose. Francisco magnates to xislt Jfortiana with the Saints. In a quiet way Good man Is a great baseball zan ana a ciu&e student of the game. It was ne wno Dec Coleman, Harry Hart's partner in tne P. N. Jj. team In San Francisco, that the National Leaguers would riot be playing baseball in San Francisco after the Fourth of July. He was also willing to bet $10,000 that Lucas' league would never finish the season in California. WALCOTT GETS THE DECISION. CroTvd Hoots the Referee, BellevlnB Carter Entitled to n Draw. matched against the hard-hitting Selger, as he Is not in condition to light. Selger weighs about fivo pounds more than Hanlon. and will have to come down to Hanlon's weight if the match ,13 made.. TO ORGANIZE SECOND TEAM. Multnomah Player "Will Orjcanise an Eleven Tonisnt. Tonight at 8 o'clock at the Multnomah round, but later ho put up a stiff fight. eleven. eleven hopes to have a line to buck the first. Ordinarily few care to hold such a heroic position as a member of a sec ond eleven organized for the sple purpose of bucking the first, but the Multnomah second eleven always plays a sene3 ot games of Its own. But even If it did not Nationals "Win at Chicago CHICAGO. Oct. 13. "Doctor1' "White mm. jQhn Caldwell. Belle Rose and Bes- ff to nivcncQii rv tn thft first. SO helped the Nationals win their sevenm gIe Kenny also started. j that the men may have more practice game of the series today, one of his gifts turning into a run. a very wiae wnm and a wild pitch scoring two runs. "Wick er held the Americans down to seven hits. Attendance. 3SO0. Score: RHEI RHE KTfittnnni 5 9 11 Americans.... 17 1 Batteries "Wicker and Kllng; White and Sullivan. FLURRY IN STEEL STOCK Rumor of a Receiver for Crucible Company Causes Excitement. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct 13. On rumors that a receiver was to be appointed for the Crucible Steel Company, the pre ferred shares of the stock of that com pany dropped $12 a share at the Pitts burg Stock Exchange today. As soon as the officials of the company heard of the rumor they at once denied it and the re sult was a better feeling and a quick re covery of $2 a share. For a time there was intense excitement on the exchange and there were great efforts to sell, but in spite of the offerings the total sales were a little over LSOO shares of the pre ferred, the price declining irom w to Trot to wagon. 2:20 class -amateur drlv 1 thn enn ho obtained by merely running ers) Dr. Time won two straight heats in throuc-h thn signals' and forming plays 2:16, zasjj. .ariggs, Jt-acianc anu uuicu without knowing how they are to De meu also started. Automobile Road Record Broken WIT.TITTRKRT. O.. Oct. 13. F. H Rtfnrnq of Cleveland, one of the automo blllsts taking part In the endurance con test from New York to Pittsburg, drove his 20-ton touring cars from Erie to Cleve- WINNER HAS TO GIVE UP PURSE. Our Rexslc Ineligible for "Worth Race, nnd Alfredo Gets Money. CHICAGO, Oct. 13. The stewards at .V. ;rrvrw' ri - ,1n,.cnn n records. The most of the other , contest CIIIUIC lUtt" - nr Ma wtlnir nn thf mce In anv M " 7'iZ"A" hind Stearns. "(toTaAl The total number of endurance test ",Jl " c- automobiles In Cleveland at midnight was Five and a half furlongs-Wreath of Iftout Jj th. two pftot Ivy won, Heldorn second, Circular Joe ants arrived here about half an hour be third: time. l:0S3-5. One mile Ethylene won. Examiner sec ond. Sweet Tooth third: time, 1:40 3-5. One mile and a sixteenth Lady Jocelyn won. Slx-Shooter second, Flngal tmra; time. 1:46. Six furlongs Auditor won, Palm Read er second. English Lad third; time, 1:14. Mile and a quarter Cursus won, Air- lleht second. Blue Mint third; time. 2:054-5. Ri-r furlonirs Ocean Jjream won, The run tomorrow Is only 6S miles, but Is over a rough road. The Bet Is Off. IiA GRANDE. Or., Oct. 12. (To the Ed ltor.) Will you kindly give your opinion on the following At a horse race A bets B that a certain horse will come out last In the race. Four horses start and one wins, while the one on which the wager was laid ties with the remaining two for second 1 T) V. h. Vila hnroo ti II Tint $33 a share. The common aecunea 10 9a chkxUe Thompson second, Bardolph third; come out last. Who wins? READER, a share, and then became stronger, like ZuX.fva . ' - 1 m.. v A. in re the Dreferred. on the denial of the rumor. The Crucible Steel Company was or frnnlzed in 1900 with S50.O00.O00 caojtal. 525,000,000 each of common and preferred 1 stock. The concern produces yo per cent of the tool steel made in tne unuea States. The alleged failure of tho deal between the Clalrton Steel uqmpany ana me United States Steel Corporation, whereby the latter would acquire control 01 tne Clairton works, and the report that tne Crucible Company desired to dispose or the Clairton plant, was no doubt the cause of the report that a receiver was to be appointed. It is said a deal is now on for the absorption of the Clairton Com pany by a number of steel manufacturers. President Bmltn statea tnis axiernoon that the tangles In the company would be straightened out before the next meet ing. Continuing, he said: I cannot conceive now tne rumor orig inated. I have called a meeting or tne executive officers. After this meeting I shall prepare a complete statement show ing the company's financial condition." Total 31 1 , SACRAMENTO. 4 27 17 AB. R. H. POrA. E. Casey. 2b. 5 111 Hildebrand. If. 5 2 3 5 McLaughlin, rf. .... 4 1 0 0 Townsend. lb 3 0 1 14 Eagan, ss 4 0 10 Sheehan. 3b 4 0 1- 2 Doyle, cf. 4 0 0 1 Hogan, c. 3 0 0 4 Knell, p 4 0 0 0 Total 30 4 7 27 14 Score by innings: 1 2 S 4 5 Portland 0 0 0 0 0 Hits 0 0 0 0 1 Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 Hits 0 0 10 0 6 0 0 0 2 1 2 0. 1 3 9 11 1 1 S. SUMMARY. Earned runs Portland, 1; Sacramento, L stolen bases Jasev. . Bases on balls Off Butler, 1; off Knell, Struck out By Butler, 3; by Knell. 3. Three base-hits Freeman. Sacrifice hits Portland, 1; Sacramento. L Left on bases Portland, ; Sacramento, " Time of game 1:45. Umpire Levy. GAME DARKNESS ENDS "OAKLAND ' Home Team and Sernphs Play Ten InnlnK, and Each Make Three. OAKLAND, Cal.. Oct. 13. Los Angeles and .Oakland played ten innings of good ball today, when the game was called on account of darkness, each nine ' having scored three runs. The local players were In fine form and hit Gray hard when" runs were needed. Oakland fielded badly, but was fortunate in not bunching errors. Poor base running cost Los Angeles xuns on ,'several occasions. Score: RHE Los. Angeles 1 10000010 0-3 11 Oakland ....0 1 0 0 0-0-2 0 0 0 3.H Batteries Gray and Eager, Coopervand Ixhman. Umpire Dunleavy. VISITORS SEE THE GAME. ' San Francisco Players Spend a Day in Portland. Teddy Goodman, one of the principal owners of the San Francisco team, Char ley -Irwin and his ball tossers, stopped over in Portland yesterday and witnessed the game between the Browns and Sac ramento. The train on which the San Francisco team arrived was late and inasmuch as the series between San Fran cisco and Seattle does not begin until this A ! T.n'nlx. .T LOUIS Oct rli Fair Grounds re- - Football-at Mount -AnRcl. suits- . , MOUNT ANGEL COLLEGE, Or., Oct Five furlongs 'Ki6wa. Chief won, Mer- 13. (Special.) The football squad has be rltt George second, Bandlllo third; time, I gun to work hard under the directions of VQ2- , I Coach Waddell and is getting into shape Flva and a half furlongs Miss Manners I for the Monmouth game, October 3L won. Lady Draper second. Swift Candle j About 20 men are out every evening, and third: time. 1:0S& the coach Is pleased with the material. Six furlongs Bracas .won, aiiss craw- 1 The game witn tne unemawa secona team OSTON CHAMPION ittsburg Is Shut Out, Thus Ending World's Contest, PHILLIPPI IS BATTED HARD Crack National Pitcher FInds-DInecn for the Americans More Than His Equal Victors Tendered a Great Ovation. in an effort to secure it sought the assist ance of O'Day & Tarpley, attorneys, who sued Dunn in the State Circuit Court, and attached a lodging house which he owns at Seventh and Taylor streets. Dunn, who Is a middle aged man with a husky voice, testified that he purchased the lodging house for $1,000 and assumed a mortgage on the furniture for JiOO, part of which has since been paid. He ad mitted borrowing $500 from Miss Anderson, which he said was to be repaid when he sold" ttfe lodeintr house business. His further defense was that she called for her money and accepted in settlement the note due In threo years. She came back and wanted a note running only for one year. He told her he would be unable to raise the money within that .length of time and offered her a 15-months' note, which she took. As there was no dispute concerning the debt, when the court adjourned at noon, the attorneys came together and proposed a settlement. At 2 o'clock, when the court reconvened. Judge George was apprised that a compromise was under way. An adjournment was taken until 3 o'clock, and in the meantime the case was settled and later was dismissed. BOSTON, Oct. 13. The Boston Amer icans shut out thb Pittsburg Nationals to- day and won the world's baseball cham polnshlp, to the almost frenzied delight of 000 enthusiasts. While the attendance at all the previous games of the series has been larger than today, the demonstration which followed Dlneen's striking out of Hans Wagner in the ninth equaled any college football game, FOR SELLING IMPURE MILK. Dions were borne- to their dressing-room; on tho shoulders of thousands, and tne cheering lasted many minutes. Phllllppl, who was such an enigma to the Bostons In the first few games, es sayed to pitch for the visitors for the sixth time. He was not only batted hard, but he saw his rival, Dlneen, carry off the honors by holding the Nationals down to four scattered hits, which, backed up by perfect fielding, prevented a single Pitts burg man getting farther than third base. Dlneen struck out seven men, ana nis support by Crlger contributed materially to the success of the game. The latters bluff throw to second in the fourth Inning, followed by a quick snap of the ball to Collins, catching Leach off the bag, was the best piece of work In the game. Other features were mainly coniriouiea Henry Westerman's Appeal on Trial He Wants to Check Tests. Henry Westerman was tried In Judge Sears' Court yesterday on a charge of sell ing impure milk on July 11. to W. O. John son, a restaurant-keeper on Couch street. The world's chamr The-case was appealed from Justice Reld's Court, where Westerman was tried and adjudged guilty several months ago The complaint was filed by J. W. Bailey, State Food Commissioner, and the principal evidence was given by H. V. Tartar, one of Mr. Bailey's assistants. Mr. Tartar Is a chemist and an expert -at testing milk. He stated that he tested the supply at Johnson's restaurant and ascertained that Westerman was the dealer who supplied It. He called at the place early on the morning of July 11, get ting there before Westerman came, so as to be certain of obtaining a sample of the milk Just as It was when delivered. The witness said he succeeded In doing, so, and testing the milk; found it below the. stand ard. Westerman denied selling adulterated milk and complained that he was not by the visitors, and Boston's score would j given a sample of the milk taken by the undoubtedly have- been larger but for the ereat runnlntr calches of Beaumont and Clark, Wagner s work at snort ana Leach's at third. For the home team. Parent's hauling down of a liner from Clark's bat aroused the greatest entnu- srasm. Althouch the home team had men on bases In the first and second innings, they did not succeed In getting a man across the plate until the fourth. Freeman tnen made a long three-bagger. Parent got first base on balls, La" Chance- sacrificed and Ferris made a sharp two-baso hit. The visitors looked dangerous In the fourth, when, after two hands were out, Leach received a free pass, followed by Inspector, that he. too, might have a test made, and show that the milk was not below the standard. The prosecution In answer to this said Westerman did not request a sample. Tho jury disagreed and was discharged. TO TEST COUNTY'S LLVBILITY. Attorneys Unite on One Damage Suit for BrldKe Accident. i A test case Is to be made of the suit of Caroline Schroeder against Multnomah County to recover $2,000 damages on ac count of personal Injuries rAeived In the Morrison street bridge accident. The Wagner's single, which advanced him to are interested In the result because they tbird. ne was caugnt a momcm wicr reDresent various other persons who have Crlgers throw described heretofore, in clQims against the county because of the tho sixth Phllllppl singled, but was accIdentf signed to the complaint: caught oft first In a quick double play, Djm ialarkeyj o. J. Kramer. W. T. Crlger to La Chance, Beaumont striking Hume waiter G. Hays, S. C. Spencer, out. The Pittsburgs alo had men on wn,ift M Davis. V. K. Strode. Charles MEDICAL LAKE SALTS A natural Salt evaporated from the -waters oC Medical Lake. "Wash., and now famous the coun try over because ot Its marvelous i-iir-iflun nrnnprt!Aq whlfth haV6 been so successful as a permanent Cure for CATARRH in Every Form. bases in the fifth and seventh, but they never got any farther than first. Attend ance, 7453. Tho score: . R H EI RHE nndnn 3 9 OlPlttsbUKT 0 4 3 Batteries Dlneen and, Crlger; Phllllppl and Phelps. Umpires O'Day and Connolly. Time One hour and 35 mlnuteg. COUNCILMEN ARE SUED. Bottler's Damage Claim for Fall of Marqnam Bridge. J. Schnabel and Thomas O'Day. 'ino point to be decided Is if any liability ex ists on the part ui the county. IT COSTS HUNT A DOLLAR. Chief of Police Must Pay Damages for Detention of Chinaman In the damage suit of Louie Tahn Ha, a Ch'nese. acalnst Police Officer O. Nelson and Chief of Police Charles -A. Hunt, the verdict of the Jury was In favor of Nel son, but the Chinaman was awarded $1 damaees aeulnst Hunt. Louie iann nu was lmDrisoned on a charge of stealln a nocketbook. When the- owner of the nronertv. Harrv A. Dillon, went to tne Tho trial ofthe S10.000 damage suit of M. Bottler against the member. .of the PstaUon to idenU y he accused, "he Portland City Council, on account of "5? 1 w0ng man was !n custody, but notwithstanding this state- sonal injuries sustained by the collapse of the bridge across Marquam uuicn on Second street, was begun yesterday be fore Judge Frazer. Bottler owns two houses abutting the bridge on each side, and lives In one of them. On November 2. 1002. the dav ot tho accident, he was hauling wood on the bridge when It gave mcnt Louie was not released until sev eral hours subsequent. ford second. Ben Adk'ins third; time, 1:UV&. Six' furlonss Buccleuth won, Dr. Scharff second, Lady "Vashtl third; time, 1:15. One mile Yellow Tall won. Lady Strathmore second, Ed Ball third; time, 1:43. One mile and 70 yards Captain Gaine3 won. Ethel Roy second. False third; time, 1:47. At Brighton Dench. NEW YORK, Oct. 13. Brighton Beach summary: Five and a half furlongs Precious Stone won, Blytheness second, Julian M. third: time. 1:07 2-a. Selllntr. mile and a sixteenth Hlgh- has been canceled. Wants Payment for Material. Theodore M. Barr has filed an attach ment suit in the State tCIrcult Court way. carrying tho horse and wagon and against Spore & Robinson and Hansen & Bottler down witn it. GAY WITH FLAGS. the Artists to Fight Unionism vrr vnnV 13 ArHcta anil crnlrk tors throughout the country are prepar- lander won, Caithness .second. Medal lng to make an organized fight against the third; time, i. -J-o. -control which they assert organized labor Mile and a iuriong-varsman on. l tn.lnr In nhtnln nvr thf ronlm nf nrt. I ltlVer ITiraie scuuuu, ijuih.uuu rruJ .t.t ovnar-lo V.f Trinr nf I time. 1:514-5. c.int,.. nf tua Tnfo Tr-dTviQ!. one mue ana a uau-nciuiia nvu, mo tion, kwlth the Plasterers' Union of that Jor Dalngerfleld second,. Ignition third; city, has brought the matter to a focus, time. 2:321-5. . te and a movement Is -now under way to es tablish one or more International organ izations In an effort to protect art work ers from Interference by striking plas terers, house painters, plumbers, bricklay ers and other craftsmen employed on structures where the artist or the sculp tor does his part In the scheme of ornamentation. Patrol Boat Gets Fishing CrafL ERIE, Pa., Oct 13. This afternoon while several Erie Fishing tugs were engaged in setting or drawing nets on the Canadian side of Lake Erie, they were pounced upon bv the tiatrol boat Petrel, which a few Weeks ago put several shots Into the Silver Spray under similar circumstances, before she succeeded In getting away. Today, however, the Petrel captured the Star, owned by Tabb & Constable, of this city, both of whom were on board. Yellovr Fever Still Spreading. LAREDO. Tex., Oct 13. The yellow fever record for the past 24 hours shows: New cases, 2S; deaths, four; total number of cases to date, 273; total number of deaths to date, 14. Neuvo Laredo reports 11 new cases of yellow fever, and 11 suspicious cases. At Monterey two deaths and five new cases'were recorded Saturday. Burned to Death at Summer Resort. CROWN POINT, Ind., Oct 13. The Hebeler, a summer resort hotel- at Cedar Lake, burned today. William Potter and Mrs. Mary Gurnsey, both residents of Lake County, were burned to death. Cleveland Starts for Chicago. PRINCETON, N. J.. Oct 13. Former President Cleveland Teft for Chicago today in a special car, where he will deliver an address tomorrow evening. Kentucky" Feud Results In Murder. MIDDLESBORO. Ky., Oct i3. A fend on Clear Fork between the Sowders and Parton families has resulted in the kill ing of James Parton. A Snfe Remedy for Coughs and Colds In Children. As a safe medicine for the cure of coughs and colds, nothing will compare with Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mr. Frank O'Hara, of Frankiinvllle, N. Y., has this to say concerning its use in his home: Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is our remedy for all kinds of coughs, colds and lung affections. We find it especially good with our family of small children, as It is always desirable to give the little ones something that Is free from harmful after effects, and that is Just why we like "this remedy." We have every confidence, in it v.nvA used the medicine very success fully m our family." For sale by all druggists. Selling. 5V furlongs Tol San won, Golden Mineral second. Gold Dome third; time. 1:07 4-5. Six furlongs Toscan won. Black Fox second, The Captain third; time, 1:16$. At Boise. BOISE, Idaho. Oct 13. Ideal weather brought out a large crowd at the Fair Grounds today. u.ne racing was gooa. 2:20 trot Swift B. won. Helena Norte secdrid. Chester B. third best -time, 2:23. 2:30 pace Vision won, Oregon Maid sec ond. Polka Dot third;- best time. 2:14. Free for all Sam Bowers won, Rita H. second, Zollock third; best time, 2:13. Four furlongs, running Aurora u. won. Classes second, B. C. Green third; time, 0:48. Five-eighths Qf a mile, running Melzzle won; Chopatra second, Dusty Rhoades third, time. l:04fc. CHANGES IN FOOTBALL RULES. One Changes Gridiron, Into Checker boardBrutal Play Removed. The gridiron Is now- a- checkerboard. This change has been brought about by the declslon of the football rules commit tee, which is permitting the quarter-back to run with tho ball under certain condi tions. Rule 18, section C, saysthat when the teams are Jlned-up more than 25 yards from cliher goal, the player who first re ceives the ball, the quarter-back, "may carry it forward beyond the line of scrim mage, provided in so doing he crosses such line at least, nve yarns irom tne point where the snapper-back put the ball in play." Accordingly cross-section lines five yards apart are made from one 23- yard line to the other to facilitate meas urements by tne umpire, tnus maKing tne middle section of the field a checkerboard. This rule was not urgently necessary but is in the general Interest of more open play. One consequence of it will bo the placing of heavier men at quarter, a doubtful benefit, as the most essential characteristic or.a quarter-back Is speed. and heavy men are not fast as a general rule. Several other rules have been changed. and these In answer to a more urgent necessity. Rule 16 provides against rough ing the man punting tho ball. Formerly the ends of the opposing team would rush him and knock him over to prevent him from running down on his own kick and catching his own punt or putting the men on side by getting ahead of it He Is no longer allowed to do this, so that the necessity of roughing him Is removed. By this change of rule an apparently brutal action is forbidden, though the punter would generally prefer to take his chances of being knocked over to be able to run down on the kick. In rule 13 the part of chance in deciding Paris Already Celebrating for King and Queen of Italy. PARIS. Oct. 13. The Parisians are al-. ready beginning to celebrate tho visit of the King and Queen of Italy, who will reach Paris tombrrow afternoon. The boulevards and central thoroughfares were thronged tonight with- a merry crowd of sight-seers, so thick that Ic practically stopped vehicular traffic, who came out to admire the elaborate decora tions, especially on the Place de L'Opera, where numerous Illuminations were being tested In readiness 'for tomorrow. Every building in the central districts Is gay with French and Italian flags, oc casionally mingled with the American and British colors. A France-Italian banquet given tonight, was a great success. For eign. Minister Delcasse was represented and toasts and speeches of a most cor dial character were given. Six hundred and thirty-five arrests have been made during the last few days of suspected anarchists, all of whom will be detained In custody until after the King's departure. Royal Train at Mondane. MONDANE, France. Oct 14. The royal train' conveying the King and Queen of Italy to Paris arrived here at 1:30 this morning and left at 2:12. The engine is decorated with French and Italian flags. More Receipts Than Grain. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 13. For two weeks tho work of weighing the grain la the Epplnger warehouse, at Crockett, has been In nrogresa. including screenings and sweeping?, the men supervising tho work have found that, instead or tne 37,000 tons of grain for which receipts bad been c-lvpn as security for loans, there Is all told only 4500 tons 01 grain m we wur warehouses. Socialists Inaugurate Campaign. RERLIN. Oct 13. The socialist cam paign for the coming elections In the Prus sian Diet, was lnauguanea last nigm ay meetings in all parts or me city, resolu tions were adopted protesting fixing the balloting for 2 o'clock In the afternoon, an impossible hour for tne worKmen to vote. c Arrested After . Hot Chase. CHICAGO. Oct 13. John G. Roberts, who Is alleged to have passed a number of spurious checks, was arrested today Rftor'a chase througn tne streets lor sev eral . blocks. The checks are said to have been drawn on the National City Bank of Grand "Rapids. Honorable Artillery Concludes Tour. nosTON. OctT 13. The Honorable Artll lerv Company, of London, with their hosts the Ancients, of Boston, concluded their tour through the Eastern part of thej pnimtrv and- Canada mis evening, une Englishmen- will sail for home Thursday. Shooting Causes Negroes to'Flee. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct 13. A special frnm Paducah. Ky.. says: As a result of the shooting Sunday night of Crokett Chlhlress. a white man, and threats by tho whites, the negroes of the Kevllle section of Ballard County have left. Wants Emperor as Arbitrator. LONDON. Oct 14. The Vienna corre spondent of the Dally Mall asserts that King Leopold Is going to that city to ask Emperor Francis Joseph to become arbi trator of the Anglo-Belgian " differences concerning the Congo. As a defense to the nctlon. It is contended that others be sides Bottler were hauling wood over the bridge on that day; that the bridge nad hpon vntlmned In July previous and barricaded; that a large notice was posted up warning the public to Keep on. ana that tho barricade was renewed in Sep tember and October where it had partly been torn down; also that Bottler knew of the dangerous condition of the "bridge. The further defense will be interposed that there is no legal liability on the part of the Council. Otto J. Kramer, who appears In con junction with Ralph Dunlway as counsel for tho plaintiff, in his opening statement to the jury asserted that it was tno duty of the Council under the charter to keep streets and bridges in repair, ana the members of the Council were liable for damages In the event of their failure to do so. Tho Supreme Court, he said, has so decided. Tho attorney said the city appropriated $29,000 in 1902 for the repair of streets and bridges, and there was a balance In the fund at the end of the year of $2900, more than enough - to havo re paired the bridge. Bottler was badly in jured. He suffered a contusion of the left shoulder which pained ana DOtnerea mm a great deal. He could not use his left hand, and, as he Is left-handed, ho was therefore permanently injured, i-iis tids were broken, and ho was bruised and mangled. In testifying, Bottler stated mac tno bridge could have been repaired at a cost of $200 and rendered saro ror ordinary Landon to recover a balance due of $3,242. for slate roofing, sheet metal work, steam boilers, etc., .furnished defendants and used In government work at- Fort Co lumbia, Snlt to Foreclose Mortgage. C. W. Gay yesterday filed suit In . the State Circuit Court against David u, Oilnhnnt to foreclose a mortgage for $1,500 executed In 1S91, covering 14 lots in fiav's addition to Alblna. Others said to have liens are made party defendants. "I have Buffered with Catnrrh for years; have tried many remedies and. doctors, and when your circular was handed me was doctoring with a cel ebrated specialist of Indiana. I bought one box of yonr Salts, and used it in connection with a catarrhal atomizer, and derived more benefit from them than 330 worth of doctor ing with the specialists. I pronounce It the pest remedy for catarrh yet discovered." (Signed), Mrs. Harriet Johnson, Bird's Sta., HI. 25c. 50c. $1.00 a Box, at Drus Stores. Indian Head Brand only genuine.. MEDICAL LAKE SALTS MFG. CO. Sole Manufacturers. New York, and Spokane. "Wash. FOR SALE IN PORTLAND BY G radon & Koehler, First and Main; A. W. Allen. Sixteenth andilarshall: Rowe & Martin. Sixth and "Washing ton; "Watts & Matthleu. 275 .Russell street; Nichols & Thompson. 128 Rus sell street; Laue-Davls Drug Co., 17o Third street; Cottel Drug Co.. ,54 First street; B. F. Jones & Co.. Front and Glbbs street; S. G. Skldmore & Co.. 131 Third street; Frank Nau, Ho tel Portland; O. P. S. Plummer. 2C3 Third street. MEN BY OUR METH ods no time Is lost, r.o change-. In IUt or habits .Is neces sary. Permanent cures are made n a short time, with but little expense to the patient. Our method Is the re sult of over 20 years' careful and patient study, and our success has been most gratlfy-lnir. specialty of chronic and complicated disorders ot mi. sma point with pride to 25 years 01 SUCCESS FUL practice on the Pacific Coast, iryou are a sufferer from any of those annoying DISORDERS that unfit you for marriage, call for a personal examination, tree, or chante. and we will guarantee to cure 'you or make no charge. Offices open uvenmgs and Sundar. DR. IALCOTT & CO. iho & ALDER ST. "We make "Let the GOLD DUST TWnJSdoyocrwerk" Dcclftlons to Be Rendered Today. Judge George will announce decisions this morning as follows: Lundberg vs. Lundberg, Burgduff vs. Bell. Correll vs. Barley. Antletnm Monuments Dedicated. HAGBRSTOWN. Md., Oct. 13. The ten monuments erected near Antletam battle field by the State of Ohio, Including the one to the memory of. President McKlnley. were dedicated today. Governor Nash, of Ohio, In a brief address, presented the monuments to the War Department, and they were accepted by Acting Secretary of War Oliver. 1 60iir solves the problem of easy cleaning does its work in the tune ot otaer ways. S GENERAL USES FOB GOLD DUST: E scrcuDlng noon, waamnfr ciouies ana uiaue SrlmTiino wnfwI.TrnrL- nllploth. gllTerWllre a! SH tinware, polishing braiaworJc. cleanetnf? bath j3 room, pipes, etc, and making the finest soft soap. H GOLD DUST MAKES HARD "WATER SOFT MWUillhilluiuiiiUililiillumilliUliimiiMiuuuiuiiHUiiiuimiumaw For -twenty-five cents, you can get Car ter's Little Liver Pills the best liver reg ulator In the world. Don't forgot this. One pill a dose. Oregon Kidney Tea is prepared without alcohol, which Is Injurious In kidney and blad Jc diseases. MORE TRIAL travel. Whllo tho Jury "was being selected, Mr. MAKP TT T.VT (llSIF Dunlway objected to Jurors being accepted "- " who are taxpayers to the City of Portland, on the ground that the Councllmen might. If a Judgment was rendered against them, seek Indemnity from tne city, ana tne city was already Interested, having through the Council already voted ?aw to pay tne expenses of the suit. Judge Frazer questioned tho legality of tho appropriation of ?500 made by the Council for attorneys and court expenses, but said these matters wore not under consideration, ana neld Jurors who are taxpayers In Portland to be qualified. The Jury chosen to try tho case is composed as follows: S. L ugden, . m. wisnaro, B. F. French, J. J. Jennings, Edward Ehrman, John GUI, William. J. stipe, D. W. Sllddleton, S. B. McBrldei Samuel Lowengardt, Samuel Craft, IlIIam P. Ream. Richard and Emmett B. Williams ap pear as attorneys for the Councllmen. TOOK HER LOVE AND MONEY. Dunn Rejects the Love and Compro mises on the Money. After Anna Anderson, an attractive young woman, had testified before Judge r. A n -liir-ir f Vin f TVai-trin Tliitin promised l to 'marry her and that she sub- by the physician. It is administered by promiacu tw ... -T-. .i w cT,frrPi- himself In tho nrivacv of the seauently lent mm aw, liuhu uuuugu No Matter How Many Remedies You Have Tried, Here In One That Will Cure Your Pile. If you are suffering from' the pain and torture of piles and want to be cured, spend 50 cents' at the druggist's for one package of Pyramid Pile Cure and con vince yourself beyond a doubt that it can be done. There Is no earthly doubt that ihls remedy will cure you just as It has cured thousands and thousands of others If you follow the directions and give it a fair trial. You may have tried so many remedies that you feel that yours Is a hopeless case. You may have become discouraged and suffered so long that It is almost second nature to you. It makes no dif ference how serious your case is, or how Ions, you have had it, you will be cured just the same.. Pyramid Pile Cure Is In the form of suppositories, arid reaching the seat of the trouble gives instant renei. xi aoes away with tho torture of the knife and the humiliation of examination and operation Dunn his attorney, Heorge w. josepn, compro mised the suit which was brought to re cover the money. Miss Anderson, on the witness stand, stated that Dunn agreed to make her his wlfo and, believing him to bo an honor able man, she bestowed her affections upon him, and in October, 1902. when he said he needed $150, she accommodated him with the cash, and at a later date intrusted him with ?50 more. Then his ardor cooled, and ho cast her aside. .In August, 1903, she demanded a repayment of the loan, and, they met itv Mr. Joseph's office, where a noto was drawn for the -amount duo in three years. The plaintiff said she did not read tne note until sne had boarded a street car on her way home. Discovering mat ic run ior tnree the sufferer himself m the privacy of the home. There is no record of its ever fail ing to euro the most severe, aggravated and long standing cases. Mrs. R. T. C. Boylan, Marshall, Missis sinol. writes: "I suffered awful torture for years from piles. I used Pyramid Pile Cure and was well in three days." Amos Crocker, of Worcester, writes: "After going through a frightful surgical operation and after trying any number of salves and ointments, one 50 cent box of Pyramid Pile Cure gave speedy relief and it quickly cured me." James Kenton, Memphis, Tenn., Fays: "I sufferedithe torture of Itching piles for years, and not even mercurial ointment would relieve me. One 50 cent box of Pyramid Pile Cure cured me entirely." Pyramid Pile Cure Is for sale by all A POSSIBILITY That Becaine a Fact and Please Many People. A. R. Lewis, M. D., In a lengthy article In the columns of the American Journal of Health, says concerning hair: ."Its .wnrinrjitlnn Is a constant source of wor- rimenf to humanity, consequently bald people are readily deceived by 'fake hair restoratives. The wish that a hair prepa ration will 'fill the bill' Is father to tho fancv that It Is likely to do so. A raro case" In point is that of Newbro's Herpl clde, which actually does 'fill tho bill.' It destroys the parasite that attacks tho hair root, and prevents dandruff, falling halr and baldness." om ay icaains druggists, sena iu cents in sunups iur sample to The Herplcide Co.,' Detroit, Mich. FULL SET no BRIDGE WORK Gold Filling 51-00 Gold Crown $500 Silver Fiilina 5 -50 New York Dental Parlors MAIN years she stated that she made another druggists, or will be sent upon receipt of call on Dunn and asked for a thirty-day price. 50 cents a package by Pyramid note which he declined to give her. but Drug Co., Marshall, Mich. in.tM -executed a note payable in fifteen Write for free booklet on the nature, months. Sho still wanted her money, and treatment and cure of piles. OFFICE FOURim AND MORRI SON STS.. PORTLAND. Branch Office, OH 1st av.. Seattle. A. M. UUP. M.: Bundays. ts:3Q A. M. to 3 P. 1L HAND SAPOUIO FOR TOILET AND BATH FIsgers roughened by needlework catch every stain and look hopelessly dirty. Hand Sapollo removes not only" the dirt, but also the loosened, injured cuticle, and restores the fingers to their natural beauty. y0R0CER3 AS DRUGGISTS