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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1903)
THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1903. BEST OF THE SEASON Browns Win From 'Frisco by Star Playing. LUCKY SEVENTH IS DECISIVE Hope RIkcs Repeatedly to Be Dashed Down, Until Skca Error Iet Mc Farlan Score Van Barea's Great Catch Ends It. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday' Scores. Portland 2. San Francisco 1. Sacramento 4. Oakland 4; tie. Standing of the Clubs. "Won. ZiOot. P.C. .113 C5 .835 ,. 95 03 .505 . 88 91 .491 . 81 89 .470 .81 90 .474 .78 IDS .419 Los Anceles.... San Francisco.. Bacramento Portland Oakland Baseball games good, bad and Indiffer ent have been pulled off at the Twenty-fourth-street ground this season, but that little matinee of yesterday afternoon when the Browns took Uncle Hank Harris' men into camp to the tune Of 2 to 1, was, odds on, the best ever seen. Beginning with the clever work of aDn McFarlan. and determining with one of the most sensa tional catches of this or any season by Deacon Van Buren, the game- was one that will long be remembered by all who saw it. San Francisco got off in the lead. Pat Moaney planted one of McFarlan's shoots Into the right garden and by the time that Harry Blake could gather .it In the Saint was perched at Francisville, and he scored when Krug singled to center. "Winnie Cutter was bending them over for San Francisco and, while he was being touched up for one, two and three bingles In almost every Inning, they came after two bad been morgued and no Interest was collected. The battle royal between McFarlan and Cutter, with the Browns putting up an exceptionally brilliant field ing game, held the center of the stage until the seventh inning. Holllngsworth, Francis, Blake, Van Buren and Freeman In the meantime were as busy as ants on a hot rock, and but for their machine like work the Saints would have been .very busy with the score column. Mc Farlan was a bit unsteady at times, and, while he was free with his promissory notes, he used his head in masterful style and the passes he gave away failed to help the visitors. Weary String of Blanlcti. Cutter had a swell grist to grind, and he held the Browns In the zero column until the lucky seventh. Buck Freeman, that youngster who Is cavorting around the Initial cushion like -a colt turned loose in a clover patch, was the only Brown that could hit the ex-Senator at will, and he closed the scene with a batting per centage of .1000. This he earned by swat ting the ball for four singles, one for each appearance at bat It was his fourth hit, coupled with Nadeau's, that pulled the game put of the whitewash column. It was" one of those "timely hits" that the fans so delight in talking about and one that all hoped he would ,get and yet feared he would not plant the goods. But he did and that's why wo won. During those long tedious innings, the Browns had several chances to score. In the opening inning, with two gene, the locals filled up the bases, but Ike Fran cis could not get his smash out of the way of Krug, and not until the third In ning did the Browns get anything like another chance to break away from the ozone market. Three bingles filled the cushions again, but Meaney, by a fine throw, murdered Andy Anderson at the plate and once more the Browns were blanked. The fifth gave them another look-in. But this also went glimmering when Blake flew out to Meaney. A chill had settled over the gathering and visions of San Francisco celebrating the close of Its losing streak with a shut-out loomed up as big as the smilo which adorned Teddy Goodman, the San Francisco mag nate's, features. At Last the Spell Breaks. Some of the faithful got ready to hike for the cars, but they were checked In their departure when Shay failed to handle a grass-burner from Dan McFar lan's bat. This was a chance and the red corpuscles began to tingle. Van Bu ren pulled off a Juicy sacrifice and Andy Anderson did what he always does when things are In a pinch. He sent out a corking single that sent McFarlan to third. Kadeau drove out a long fly and the Brown twirler beat tho throw-In by a city block. This was one. It was the first and it tied up the proceedings. An derson was exceedingly busy and, when " Buck Freeman lacked his fourth single to left field and traveled the bases with the speed of a stake horse. Lynch saw ha could not head off Andy, so he whipped the ball to Delmas at second and Buck was nipped Just as his trilbies hit the sack. He was out. but what of that? Andy Anderson had scored the winning run. and the crowd howled and shouted applause. The lead of one run was a slender thread, and, when Krug poked out his long drive, the crowd groaned. The mighty swat that Krug hit that ball car oled almost to the fence. "When the ball and bat met the long-legged Van Buren cut loose and began the race of his base ball career. The hit soared on a line be tween left and centerfleld. It was a thousand-to-one shot that the Deacon would not get under it. He didn't. He simply bounded like a deer, stretched out ,hls long arms and stood on bis toes, and Just as it looked as if the ball had out reached him he made a death-struggle clutch and speared the ball. The reach almost upse hIm Dut k clung to the ball and came within an ace of falling on his trombone. Krug, when he saw the deacon straighten up and toss the ball back to the diamond, was the most thor oughly disgusted man in ten states. The drive was so long that Krug had trav eled two bases before "V an Buren speared the ball. "When the other two men went out, a mighty sigh of relief went up, There was still another chance for San Francisco, and danger signals were fiylnc when Dave Zearfoss singled. Van Buren came for another bundle of glad hand when he nailed a fly from Cutter's bat. Shay, a very dangerous customer, was an easy out from Anderson to Freeman. The agony of suspense was over when Freeman reached up and pulled down aieany's pop fly. The score: PORTLAND. AB. TL H. PO. A. E 1 Total 31 2 9 27 2G 0 SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Shay, ,ss 4 0 0 0 1 1 Meaney. rf 4 11110 Irwin. 3b.... 4 0 0 2 2 0 Krug. cf 4 0 2 4 0 0 Pabst, lb v 4 0 0 9 0 0 y-vnch. If 1 0 0 1 1 0 3 0 0 3 3 12 2 4 0 12 4 0 4 12 3 0 14 4 '0 0 1 4 0 0 3 3 0 10 3 10 0 Delmas. 2b 4 0 0 2 1 0 Zearfoss, c 4 o 1 5 0 0 Cutter p...... 3 0 2 0 5 0 Total 32 1 6 24 11 1 SCORE BY INNINGS. 123456789 Portland 0 0000020 2 Hits 1 0312020 -9 San Francisco ....1 000000001 Hits 3 1011000 1-6 SUMMARY. Stolen base X.ynchi Bases on balls Off McFarlan, E; off Cut ter 2. Struck out By McFarlan, 1; by Cut ter, 2. Two-base hits Meaney, Xrug. L.eft on bases Portland, 8; San Francis co. 10. Hit by pitched ball Lynch. Sacrifice hit "Van Buren. umpire CConnelL DARICXESS STOPS OAKXAXl GAME. Home Team and Sacramento Both Have Fonr Rans. OAKLAND, Cat, Oct 20. Today's ball same was called at the end of the tenth inning- on account of darkness -with the score standing four to four. Although Oakland only got four hits off Fitzgerald, they were made when most needed. Oak land fielded perfectly and scored two runs on account of errors by Graham and Towns end. Ike Rockenfteld, formerly of Tacoma, has signed with the Oaklands and will play third base tbmorrow. Score: R.H.B. Oakland 2 0000010004 4 0 Sacramento 0 0202000004 9 2 Batteries Cooper and Gorton; Fitzgerald and Graham. Umpire McDonald- HEAVY A5D SWIFT MEN. Albany Han a. Team That Will Make G&sreae Collegians Work. EUGENE, Or., Oct 20. (Special.) Next Saturday's football game between the Unlvcrlsty of Oregon and Albany College promises to be one of the best contests of the eason. In fact the 'varsity men believe that Albany will cause them to play harder than any other team In the Northwest this year. The Albany aggre gation is composed of star players, who are larger, stronger and faster than the average college athletes. One of Albany's best men is Englehard, who is coaching the team and playing fullback. Englehard played with the -University of Nebraska last season, and he Is regarded" by football experts as one of the best men ever turned out In the Middle West This is Englehard's first year on the Albany team, although his brother was a member of Albany's 1902 aggrega tion. Mr. Englehard was in this city last Saturday, watching the 'varslty-alumnl game and he no doubt obtained many pointers concerning Oregon's formations and style of play. John Griffith, another Nebraska man, is playing tackle for Albany and local critics regard him as one of the best tackles in the Northwest Griffith was a member of Albany's 1902 eleven, and played during the early portion of the present season with the University of Nebraska. After Albany College decided to put out a team this year Griffith came West and is now in his old position at left tackle. Crow, Mack, Dupis, Dolln and Francis are among Albany's best forwards, al though it Is rumored here that Jarvis will re-enter college in time for the game next Saturday. Jarvis put up a sensational game at guard last year and his return will strengthen the Albany line. Francis, the all-Oregon end of last sea son, will appear In his old position on the left wing, while Coates and Morrison will play the halfback positions. Coates Is a very fast halfback, and Morrison 13 a punter of more than ordinary ability. Rupert will play quarterback for Al bany. Last season, Rupert coached and played with the Weston Normal School eleven and whs regarded as one of the best men In Eastern Oregon. He played tackle on the Albany eleven during the season of 1901. Altogether Albany College has a very strong aggregation of players. The team averages 170 jounds per man Vokiiyjcu v Kztfn Ly iiiu.ik. ui iaac Audi cue fast The 'varsity boys are practicing faith fully, for they realize that next Satur day's game will call forth their best ef forts. Oregon's eleven will average 160 pounds this year. BIG FOUR NO LONGER. Other Colleges Arc Breaking; Into the Front Rank in Football. The football situation among the big Eastern colleges Is leading to a great deal of discussion. The "Big Four" Harvard, Yale, Princeton and Pennsylvania can no longer stand out as so far superior to other teams that there is no considering them in the aame class, and other teams will have to be admitted as equals. Penn sylvania, in the first place. Is no longer a monace to anything but a very econd rate team. And Columbia Is making a big bid this year to take her place. Co lumbia has had a black eye in the football world for years, but this year Dick Smith, formerly of the Eugene eleven, now crack fullback and captain of Columbia, Is de veloping a team that has shown good re sults. Lost Saturday he defeated Amherst by a score of 12 to 0, which means a good deal when it is considered that Amherst defeated Harvard. However, too much can easily be made out of such a com parison, and the season has barely begun. This much is certain, that Dick Smith's team is taking a more prominent place in Eastern football than Pennsylvania has In recent years, and is likely to do so in spite of 'the big scores Pennsylvania has been piling up against small colleges. Columbia, however, is far from winning the championship, and football authorities seem to think the great game will be be tween Yale and Princeton. .Harvard Is considered a weak member this year. Yale, by the way, is materially aided by Rockwell, whose family lives In Portland. Rockwell will undoubtedly be quarter on the Yale eleven. Last year he made tho All-Amerlcan. From the present outlook he will lead a winning team. ON HERRERA'S TRAIL. Billy Chisholxn, Hero of 3Inny Bat tles, Wants to Flsrht Mexican. Johnnie Richie, with his meal ticket Billy Chlsholm, of Lowell, Mass.. arrived in Portland yesterday from the East. Richie has brought Chieholm to the Coast for the purpose of camping on Herrera's trail until he gets a match with Biddy Bishop's Mexican. Richie has telegraphed to several cities in the Northwest inhopes of locating Bishop. Chlsholm is a clever lad. and in the 61 ring battles in which he has taken part he has never been put In the land o' dreams. He alen finished im thn atrinn without one decision against him. One of umsnoims oest patties was with Brook lyn Tommy Sullivan, In Lawrence, Mass. The mill was a slash-bang affair until Sul livan was put out in the sixth round. The Lowell lad has seen Conole, who is matched to flsrht .llmmio nrttt cj Francisco, November 13. flght and he nun mm me Dest lightweight in the business. Richie is also a knight of the padded mitts, and he Is willing to hook up with any 122-pounder on the Coast M'GOVERX GETS DECISION. Ex-Featherwelfirlit Champion Only Clever at Last of Boat With Brigrsrs. BOSTON. Oct -20. Terry McGovern. cx featherwelght champion of the world, was given the decision over Jimmy Briggs, of Chelsea, tonight after a hard 35-round battle before the Criterion Ath letic Club. For ten rounds the ex-cham-plon seemed to have lost his old-time cunning, and ex'en a favorable decision for him seemed doubtful. Toward the end. however, superior ring generalship Uold the story, and he had the Chelsea boy completely at his mercy. During the last four rounds, McGovern administered terrific punishment, but he was unable to land a decisive blow and as the final bell found both men on their feet a decision was given on points. OILLON WINS IN JOG Two-Minute Horse Walks Away From Delmar. ' SAME STORY IN BOTH HEATS Orrncrs Are in the Sulkies, and 15, 000 People Tarn Oat at Memphis to Be Disappointed by Or. " dinary Race. MEMPHIS, Oct 20. What was expected to be one of the greatest harness-horse contests In local history proved to be a very tame affair today, when Lou Dillon, the two-mlnutc horse, gave Major Delmar a decisive beating In two straight heats In ordinary time. The trotters met in the second renewal of the Memphfs cup. Ideal weather conditions prevailed, and APPOINTED Professor C E. -Haywood. tho track was in perfect shape. Fully 15,000 people were In attendance when the two horses, driven by their owners. Bill ings and Smathers, appeared upon the track for the first heat Mr. Billings won the pole on the toss of a coin. Starter Newton gave the word at the first at tempt and Lou Dillon Immediately forged to the front and without effort opened a gap of three -lengths which advantage she held to the end, winning In an easy Jog. In the second heat Major Delmar broke badly at the first -eighth pole, allowing Lou Dillon to assume a lead of two lengths. Turning Into tho stretch Mr. Billings realized that he had the race at his mercy, pulled his mare up and won 'by eight lengths. Both heats were trotted in 2:04?i. Summary: 2:14 pace, purse 51000 Right On Time won two straight heats In 2:094, 2:07"4. Tess, Daniel J., Mary Gordon, Yokeley, C. o. u.. P. J., VIzole, Minnie Christie, Arnold Patchen, Countess Cecil, Wealth and Directum Miller also started. Diamond handicap, $2000. 2:11 trotters, 1 miles, one heat-Dr. Strong won in 3:17A. Billy Buck, Hawthorne and Dillon Boy also started. Memphis gold cup, $3000 free-for-all trot ters, amateur drivers to wagon Lou Dil lon (Billings) won two heats. Major Del mar (Smathers) second; time. 2:04?i. 2:04. 2:05 pace, purse $1000 Dariel won two straight heats each" in 2:05. Foxle Curd, Clipper and Tom Keene also started. 2:30 trot $1000 Axdellght . won two straight heats each In 2:114, 2:12. Baraga, Cathode, Grocery Maid, Eglnor and Funlce Gee also started. HER.MIS WINS ?0O0O CUP. Elprht-to-FIve Favorite Captnres Last Hnndlcap at Brighton Beach. NEW' YORK. Oct 20. The Brighton cup of $9000, the last big handicap of the year, was run at Brighton Beach today and 15,000 persons saw Hermis, at S to 5. win easily4 by eight lengths. The time, 3:53 2-5. was excellent and next to the best -time ever run for the stake. Results: Mile and a sixteenth Bad News won. Stamping Ground Second, Colonel Bill third; time, 1:45 3-5. Five and a half furlongs Woodshade won, Silver Dream second, Yo San third; time. 1:00 3-5. Selling, mile and a sixteenth Stroller won. Earnest Par ham second, Namtor third; time, 1:47. Two miles and a quarter Hermis, 124. Refern. S to 5, won; Major Dalngerfleld, 124, Odom, 6 to 5. second; Igniter, 124, Hicks, 4 to 1. third: time, 3:53 2-5. Six furlongs Bobadll won. Orthodox second, Golden Drop third; time. 1:14. Six furlongs All Gold won. Neither One second, Channel third; time, 1:14 4-5. At Worth. CHICAGO, Oct 20. Worth summary: , Ono mile I Know won, Corsuscat sec ond, Dolly Hayman third; time, 1:40. Mile and an eighth Elghor won, Ivernia second. Blue Mint third; time, 1:53 2-5. One mile Glen Rice won. Ocean Dream second. Sir Launcelot third; time, 1:40 4-5. Seven furlongs Schwalbe won. Ethy lene second, Callant third; time, 1:26 2-5. Mile and an eighth Eda Riley won, An tolee second, Dodle S. third; time, 1:52 4-5. Six furlongs Bummer II won. Stem winder second, Eva's Darling third; time, 1:14 3-5. At St. Lonls. ST. LOUIS, Oct 20. Fair Grounds re sults: Seven furlongs Debbie May won, So son second, Kitty Harlan third: tlmo, 1:03. Six furlongs Pierce J won, Larougc second. Revenge Dare third; time, 1:15. Seven furlongs Captain Gaston won, Glennevls second, Avoid third; time, l:2S?i. Six furlongs Frank Boll won. Bridge second, Annie Max third; time, 1:15. Mile and 70 yards Lady Strathmore won. Never Such second, Athelcroy third; time, 1:464. Mile- and a sixteenth Pearl Diver won. Nettle Regent second, Axares third; time. 1:19. Winners on the Wnlla Wnlla Track. WALLA WALLA, "Wash., Oct 20. The winners today in the Northwest circuit races at the Walla Walla County fair track follow: 2:25 pace Vision won, Josie second, Polka Dot third; time. 2:16. , 2:14 trot Mack Mack won. Briny K. second. The Commonwealth third; time, 2:13. Four furlongs, running race Barnet Ownes won, Allesandro second. Scorcher third; time, 0:4&. Mile run Fondo won, Vassalo second, Claudator third; time. 1:43. The attendance was about 1500. Players Taking More Interest. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY Forest Grove, Oct 20. (Special.) The football prospects are brighter here than they have been at any time during the present season. Thornburg, who played end on Pacific's winning team three years ago, has re-entered school, and will fill one halfback po sition this season. He is both a speedy runner and sure tackier, and will strength en the team very much. In the practice line-ups with the second team the "varsity Is playing better ball every night The play is fast and the in terference is Improving. The listless spirit shown earlier in the season is disappear ing, and the men will undoubtedly play a better game next Saturday in their cpn test with Columbia University than they have at any time this year. STOTT AD CHAL3IERS MAKE TEAM Put' on Stanford 'Varsity as Alter nates, Sat as Substitutes. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct 20. (Spe cial.) The 'varsity football squad at Stanford, which up to today has consist ed of 11 men, has been augmented by three freshmen, Stevenson. Chalmers and Stott the last two students from Port land. These men have been assigned to the training table and will from now on al ternate In the varsity line-up with vet eran players, not in rank of substitutes, but as alternates. Stott will change off at quarter-back with Captain Ban strach. a seasoned man of four years ex- GENERAL MANAGER OF CORVALLIS ATHLETICS OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallls. Oct. 0. (Special. College athletes are fortunate la securing C. E. Haywood, professor of electrical engineering; as general manager. The student body almost forced him to accept the position, which he did not want. It Is through his efforts that the football team baa secured a fine schedule of games this season, and that athletics in the college. Is clean, uplifting and helpful. He has made arrange ments for the following games: Oc tober. 31, Albany College, at Al bany; November 7, Pacific Univer sity, at Corvallls: November 11, Washington Agricultural College, at CorvalHs; November 21, University of Oregon, at Eugene; November 28, University of Nevada, at Corvallls. In addition to the above, tbe Ore gon Agricultural College second team will play the University of Oregon second team, Columbia Unl verslty, Portland: Bishop Scott Academy, Portland; McMlnavllle College. The dates for these latter games have not been fixed. perlence at .Stanford. They are consid ered ofabout equal merit There is a feeling among some of the students that the cardinal captain may be displaced by the freshman. NO SHORT TRACK CRESCEUS. Champion Trotter Really Had to Go Seven Feet Over a Mile. KANSAS CITY. Oct 20. A special to tho Star from Wichita, Kan., says: The statement to the effect that the track on, which Cresceus yesterday clipped a quarter of a second off the trotting rec ord, when many cayght his time as l:59?i. is ISO feet short was emphatically denied today by C A. Irwin, president of tho Southern Fair Association. Mr. Irwin stated that Instead of being short the track, as a matter of fact. Is seven feet over a mile long. He ordered an official survey and measurement made today. Champion Checker Player. F. E. Berg and J. Howard have Just finished a 100-game checker match for the state championship and a gold medal. The scores were: Berg, 31; Howard, 23, and 46 games drawn. Mr. Berg, the champion, is now matched with J. Work to play a 50-game match, wagering $50 against Work's $25. The match will begin No vember 12. Montana Hound Is Defended. KEARNEY, Neb., Oct 20. Northern Light the Montana- entry In the Missis sippi Valley coursing meet w'as today de feated in the run off of the first and second ties. Gans Has the Better of the FlRht. PHILADELPHIA, Oct 20. Joe Gans, the lightweight champion, had the better of the six-round fight with Eddlo Ken nedy, of Pittsburg, at the Southern Ath letic Club tonight Nevr York and Chicago Ilncei. Direct wires. Commissions accepted. Portland Club, 130 Fifth street HAND-ME-DOWNS ABROAD. Another Feature of the Great Amer ican Invasion. iLos Angeles Times. London. It is now expected that tho early part of the new year will see a fur ther development of the trade "Invasion" of this country by the United States this being the introduction of American cloth ing Into Great Britain. Oddly enough, the first step in this direction will be taken by a well-known firm in the fashionable quar ter of London, whose main plant, however, Is in Belfast. Their intention Is to popu larize American styles In both men's and women's dress In England, and they will advertise the "American- cut" extensively. The firm feels that there i3 a disposition on the part of many men, and women, too, to favor American stylos in clothes, and In the hope that the Idea will catch on they are putting up new premises In Bond street o"ne of the most fashionable thor! ouhgfares In the West End. where their new enterprise will be launched. A mem ber of he firm will go to New York in October in order to study American styles on the spot The material most favored for garments in the United States will be Imported and the best talent In American tailoring and dressmaking will be sought The object of the firm Is not so much to create an exclusively American market as to supply what they feel to be a general want The firm has hitherto confined Itself to the linen and muslin Industry, and in this connection, too, they mean to make a change in favor of American products. It .appears that English manufactured muslin does not lend itself favorably to Ironing after It has been washed, and for this reason the trade in this particular ar ticle has been rapidly declining of late. It Is found that American muslin, being of a coarser texture, will stand any amount of washing, and the firm Is going to try it To return to the American clothing. however, there seems little doubt that- there is big money waiting for whoever will be the first to push It over here on a larger scale than the London firm men tioned Intends to at first What would have a great sale is the American "hand-me-down" especially in men's clothing. It lo a fact that at present there Is no first-class ready-made clothing In Eng land. No one who cares to dress even moderately well can buy a suit of clothes sooner than It takes to have them made to measure and the English tailor is no more speedy than the English bricklayer. So It seems as If Englishmen generally after they become accustomed to the Idea would go In rather eagerly for tho sort of ready-made clothing which 13 now produced so extensively at home. And even If it took Britons a long time to get over their present notion concerning "ready-mades," It seems unquestionable that the first clothing-house in the United States which opens up a London branch will, for a while, have more business than It can attend to comfortably with the American permanent residents In London, who have been obliged to "put up" with the productions of the English tailor ever since the clothing they brought with them from home began to shows signs of wear. English tailors seem to fit Encllshnaen well enough, but they can't satisfy Amer icans. Perhaps it is on account of some ldlosyncracy of the Yankee frame per haps because there are a lot of traditional features of the English suit such as baggy trousers and stuffed shoulders that no American will suffer to be incor porated In a suit for him but the fact remains that in nine cases out of ten tho suit you get from this country la a com parative failure. The ten thousand or so of American men whose business obliges them to Hvo In England, wear English suits because getting clothing from home Is too difficult a process to be attempted, but it is- under protest and they may be expected to flock to the establishment of the first comef-be his nationality what It may who wUr-open headquarters here for tho sale of real American "ready-made." AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. W McMullen. Barber JW A Blenheim. S Fr -njtua, ocaiue ,i j uncitn & wire, sue C Edwards, N Y O E Engine. San Fran ox. ao "Y H Ransom, do: T S Alford. Denver , R M Burton, do Mrs C D Wilson. Sttlo R M Pike. San Fran A L Goodwllbre, Chg R P Ruthel. do R R Greene. Denver B Howltt,- Tacoma C K Henry & w, HUbro V A Hough, San Fran H W Thompson, Snydr H R Chapman. Chgo u iiuniington. spok VV B Estell. N York Fi tt nirtrti Wnrtfnrrt C M Phelps. Holyoke A Herrlck. San Fran A H Ferguson, B Cty i E J Frasler. Eugene R R Heedman. ITS A. IF F Kelley, Seattle C Row. St Louis V H Bacon, Boston N L Brlnker, San FraniF G Ingerson, Brisbane W H Herman, City js "Wayland. City E Well. N York ;W M Doll, St Louis M Wechsler, do E N Camp, Chgo Mrs E L Walton, VanjW H Lowe, St Paul Miss N Kellogg. Oklnd;w S Sherwood, do Mrs J J Miller, Vncr T H Curtis, Astoria R E Blight. S Fran W C Lean, San Fran J C Vecrle & wife, Cty,j Hobach. Philadelphia G G Calvin. St Paul L A Carlyle. Locksley C K Gery. Vancouver) N Slade. Boston J G Goodvllle-. Chg tMrs M Harris. Otympla A L McDermott N Y L MnVchhardt. Vancvr J M Linden. S Fm 1 B J Mitchell, U S A R J Koehler, K City THE PERKINS. P B Beatty. Eugene )H G Stever. S B Wn Mrs Beatty. do ;T P Ward. Kalama "Un Mrs Burden. Ajthena (Mrs Ward, do Miss Burden, do -Will Wills, do Mrs J A Bagley, Mata ; J T Newland. ChehVlls HI . i B Williams. Lewlston I R Wayland, Myers ,B W Freeman, do Miss G Crawford. Hpn R M Vritch, Cottage O Frank O Paws, do R W Vritch, Eugene Mrs J W Flshburn, Dy James Logle. Everett Miss P Flsbburn, do (Mrs Losie, do Otto Mlkkeleon, Astra J J A Bennett. Bfld Cal Fred Russell, S Fran Mrs Bennett, do Mrs Ruscell, do IMIjb Bennett, do C Morning, Stockton W T Thompson. Minn Mrs Morning, do ! R W Veatch. Eugene B F Laughlln. T Dls A A Sayler. Umatilla Mrs A T Cooper, Cld (Mrs Sayler. do Winifred Cooper, do :F A Van. do C Rosenburg, Astoria R S Hutcheson, do C Dahlstrom, HoqulamlJ L Smith. Pendleton E W Cumlngs. Seattle Mrs Smith, do W N Prayer, Chgo p W Van Duzo, S Bnd Mrs Pruyer. do W A Howe, Seattle R BIsmyer. do J F Sllvertooth. Adhope N Spencer, Seattle )W J Sewell. Pendleton K O Lowrle. do C F Fisher. Monmouth H B Cotton, do L C Starrett, F Grove E Bayer. Wallace Ida J E Hawkins. Tacoma Mrs. Bayer, do Mrs J Dobson. Chehalla J E Kirk, W Sprngs I Maude Lowrey, do Chas Taylor, W Walla, Mary E Hyde. Seattle C F Waldo, H River IE P Traedson, Plly Wn P H Stephenson, Cdn Mrs Traedson, do F B Wait. Roseburg ,S B Rowley, Corv Or A G Brinkerhoff, Cltn Mrs Rowley, do Mrs Brinkerhoff. do jW H Malone, Alsea Miss Brinkerhoff. do I W Shults. Chehalls W D McDonald, McM jF Flflher, Vancouver Mrs McDonald, do ,L Morgan. Heppner Miss Effle McDonald i F "Spalding, do Mrs O Price, Rosebrg f S A Hawkins, Portland H C Galey. do C J Fulton, Hel Mont W Houghton, Seattle o E Tripp, do Mrs D Bowman. Condn THE IMPERIAL. Mrs O Helborn, Astra; W H Mattlngley, Lvlle W F Brown, Alaska ( M Meyers. City D Ruff. San Fran iS B Huston. Hlllsboro D E Bradford. City (C C Patterson. Hppnr P R Bonham, Salem jG W Roberts, Aberdeen Mrs F Barr, Starbuck ( Mrs Robert, dos G W Phelps, Heppner J Miss Robrts. do Mrs S C Edwards, PrgfJ M Donnelly. Joseph Jennie W Edwards, doij m Rankin, do G C Collette, San FC H Collier, Whatcom Mrs W Jackson, B CtyiC A Morse, do Mlas Jackson, do Mrs B W Phillips, Cvls E W Parkst Tacoma (Mrs C J Hayes C A Paroln, Salem A C Alexander, F Grv Mrs Paroln. do I Mrs Alexander, do J K McGreeor, HppnrfG H Graves. Salem Minnie V CUne, O Ctyj T Bridges. Roseburg Mrs J C Henry, L Grdi E A Leee. Eugne Miss Bess Henry, do E D Ressler, Mdnmth Ed Kiddle, Island Cty III D Sheldon. Eugene W C Parson, Arizona j J H Shupe, Rosoburg Jas Flnlayson, Astra ;c A Wendwell. WHce J A Bagley, Mntpller i Mrs Wendwell. do Mrs Bagley, do (J B Agnew. Agnew Cal J Adair, Vancouver B Lurch, Cottage Grv A I Blrnle. Cathlmt John Scanlon, do E J Meyers, San FranlMrs Scanlon, do E W Hocmeyer. Seat IKImpel & McConl, Seat W A Jarvis, St Louis ST. CILVRLES. O C Reeves R A Duncan, City it inompson, car- in u troivin field Pa Chas Vilas, City J w Harty. K.eux Mrs vuas. City u ii jonnston, uaiuna J H Rutter, Astoria E M Akers. lone Or F B Stoddard. City 'J M Egan J M McHugh, Aberdeen J R Wherry. Elsie W L Brown, Rainier C Wardedewet, Mager A J Laws, Rainier R H Humble, Pomeroy Mrs A Erickson, Bridal Vail J W Greenway J W Mitchell. B River Mrs Mitchell, do B J Mills Mrs Mills J F Townsend. Astoria J J Woods , E J MHIa Pittsburg Or Mrs. Johnston, do D Stucke, Creswell Or Chas Stucke, do E M Akers, lone Or Robt Barker D B Wlte- W K Saylor. Corvallls W Thurman. Amity G Gilbert, Rldgefleld E Anderson, Tacoma H Karlson, Tacoma W H Marvin, 'Wdbrn Flora Ward, L Rock L Robldoux, Seattle C Daut. City Geo Shutt J N Hoffman, F Grove G u iiaymona, oiym Dr G E Glsge, Kim a Mrs Glage, do A L Hall Mrs Mills, .do I Mrs Ellen Mills, do Mrs Hall IB Anderson. Collins W C W Salman W T Clique, Orchards Roy Mershon, TroutdIe(Joe McLeod, Seattle A B Gleason, Hubbrd jj P Simpson, Dayton J B Erickson, Selltz W S McCraw. Hubbard A Papjoy JJ B Doan, Rainier Dean Blanchard. Rnr Mrs Doan. do A J Marshall, City Mrs A Dahl. Chinook C R Sutton, Rainier E Scoggln, Aurora J H Cameron, Flshhk jE Leahy, Astoria Mrs Davis, Boston !M J Levison. Qulncy Mrs Hlgglns, Boston jc Lelghton. San Fran THE ESMOND. L Michael. Stella A Bryan. S F A White. McMlnnvlIle ,H D Smith. S F Mrs Crelghton, do C Hanson, Spokane C R Kellogg, do E Ellis, Spokane H H Sharp, do J Baker, La Camas J E SlMon. city Mrs Baker, do W S Gilbert. Mt TabonS Rosen. Sugarloaf Lyda Prltchard. do IE QQlgley. Clatskanle J T Simpson. Dayton L W Qulgley, do G Hurlburt, Dayton D H Prescott, Cathlam J II Douglas, Castle R!T Gardner, The Dalles C Wilson. Astoria iMrs Gardner, do D N Snyder, Glendale ;H Watson. St Paul C L England. Castle R C A Carlson, Svehson W Fisher. Bvenson W F Williams, Or City P Pllklhgton. do M Potts. Eugene Eliza Shoup. Antelope Minnie Sboup, do O S Thomas. St Helens V Stewart. Vancouver Geo Baundors, Astoria B daunder. Astoria T B Lang, Sjokane Mrs Lang-. Spokane D J Swltzer, Dundee n Vm U'lrn.r TtlTnmV J Baughman, Cascades M L Miller. Oregon Cy A Stahlnecker, Orchrd T Miller. Orcaard G Eastabrook. city !v Hager. Fairneia H H Humphrey, city IMrs Hager. Fairfield Hotel BraasfTtck. Seattle. European plan, popular rates. Modem Improvements. Business center. Near depot Tacoma Hotel, Tacoma. American plan. Rates. $3 and up. Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma. First-class restaurant In connection. Rainier Grand Hotel. Seattle European plan. Finest cafe on Coast Hdqrs. naval, military and traveling men. Rooms in suite and single. Free (shower baths. Rates, $1 up. H. P. Dunbar, prop. Fashions In Livestock. London Telegraph. As In nearly everything else, fashions In horses are frequently changing, and It Is interesting to note how these have varied. Years ago nothing wa3 considered more stylish, in tandem for instance, than a smart dapple-gray leader and a good, upstanding chestnut In the shafts. Then came the period of rigid uniformity when the animals had all to he carefully matched It made no matter what was the color. This has lasted pretty well until the present day, with varying limitations. At one time well-groomed, satin-coated blacks were the rage, at another chestnuts were essential. Just now "liver-colored" chestnuts and browns arc declared to have Dame Fashion's smile, and there is also considerable request for the good, hard, serviceable blue roan, nowadays somewhat scarce. In this as In other matters, how ever, the good lady's favor 13 fickle. A prominent fancier decides for a certain color, and drives in a smart "turnout, He promptly has the flattery of imitation. A demand is created and the fashion set Ju3t as In clothes, so In selection for the stable. What was yesterday's "correct thing" may be tomorrow's "bad form"; but for the riding man the highest recom BECOMINi A MOTHER of the suffering and danger in store for her, robs the expectant mother of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her a shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women have found that the use of Mother's Friend during pregnancy robs confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at the time of their most critical trial. Nat onl? dees Mother's Friend carry women safely through the perils of child-birth, but its use gently prepares the system for the coming event, prevents "morning sickness, and other dis comforts of this period. Sold by all druggists at ftr.ro nr.r bottle. "Book containing valuable information The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Good M' r . , UnU TaLlefo i others, watcn your children's health care fully. Stomach Troubles. Liver or Kidney Complaints, arc all too apt to show themselves at an early age. And any of the dis eases once gaining headway, may outgrow the child. MEDICAL LAIQE TABLETS dissolve readily in a glass a delightful, cooling, thirst-quenching effervescent drink foe summer days. MEDICAL LAKE TABLETS are made from the natural salts contained in the waters of the wonderful Medical Lake. TW tendency to Stomach Troubles, Liver or Kid 1 MTO ney complaints, isoca patent medicine nature herself compounds them. 25c. a bottle. For sale by all druggists. I L Ik TOR SALE IK rORTLAXD BY Gradon Sz Koehler, First and Main; A. W. Allen, Sixteenth and Marshall; Rowo & Martin, Sixth and Washington; Watts & Matthleu, 275 Russell street; Nich ols & Thompson. 128 Russell street: L&ue-Davls Drus Co.. 175 Third street: Cot tel Drue Co., 574 First street; B. F Jones & Co.. Front and Glbbs streets: S. G. Skidmore & Co., 151 Third street; Frank Nau, Hotel Portland; O. P. S. Plummer, 203 Third street. m C!, Bright boys and girls will find that it is worth their while to try to solve the Kinderbeats, the new puzzles found in packages- of f-O Oatmeal. In each package is a card of instructions. A Kjmderbeast is a kindergarten animal. It is great fun to do them.1 Mothers will find that the Kinderbeast puzzles will keep the children busy for a long time, in an instructive way. H-O is -oatmeal with the starch changed to dextrine and is all ready to slip into the tissues of the body without overworking that most enslaved organ, the stomach. H-0 requires less cooking than any other oatmeal. H-O HEALTH AND HAPPINESS ARE YOU A SUFFERER? Many are suffering from diseases which are slowly destroying: their finer senses, making them unfit for business or any position in life. Their gradual decline may not be noticed, but slowly and surely it will make its appearance when least thought of, leaving hope fbir cure blasted. We ask you to commence in time and remove the causes that will in the future produce such diseases as epilepsy, insanity, blood poison, Bright 's disease and all incurable diseases peculiar to men and women. Our success in treating Varicocele, Nervous Debility, Blood Poi son, Rupture, Kidney and Urinary Diseases convince us that we are the most successful specialists in the city. Our charges are moderate and we guarantee to cure all cases we accept. Cancers Cancers Cancers Are you suffering from a cancer or do you know of any one suffer ing from this dread disease? If you are not a sufferer and know of any one who is, you will confer on them a great favor and may be the means of saving their life if you will show them this advertisement. TVe have at this institution Dr. C. Billington, the most successful cancer specialist known. For fifteen years Dr. Billington has been treating cancers without the use of the knife, and during this time has had marvelous success. His treatment is no experiment, but he has full knowledge of what he undertakes. By fiis method cancers areJrre moved in from fifteen to thirty days, the patient suffering compara tively no pain. His methods are entirely original, found after many years of stud. Don't experiment with X rays or new inventions, but call at our offices and be convinced that he can cure you. TVe have at our offices original, bona fide testimonials of hundreds of cases he has cured and who owe their lives and happiness to him. Only a few weeks ago he removed a cancer from thelip of a man 76 years old, living at North Yakima, Wash. who had been treated with X rays and several times had been operated on. The man is now cured, sound, and well, with scarcely a scar to show where the cancer grew. Since then cases from different parts of the country have been cured, and several are now being treated daily by Dr. Billington. You are cordially invited to call at our offices and be convinced that our statements are true. If you can't call, write for our book of testimonials. Remember, he does not use theknife- Hours, 0 to 8. Sundays, 10 to 12. Address all letters to ST. LOUIS DISPENSARY Second and Yamhill Sts., Portland, Or. mendation of a mount will always be quality rather than shade. Cable for Alaska-Seattle Circuit. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 20. Th American-Hawaiian Company's big freighter American, which arrived today from New York, has on board 750 miles of Gov ernment cable to be used in completing the circuit of telegraphic communlcatloa between Alaska and Seattle. Is an ordeal which all women approach with indescribable fear, for nothinsr compares with the pain and horror of child-birth. The thought MOTHER'S free. tfthrMSjkM i Go. for Young and Old 3f of pure water and form MEDICAL LAKE SOAP F0RTHB SKIN, 23c A CAKE . Medical Lake Salts ATf 'g. Co. aS0easJJ The Elephant The Horse for brain and hrabvn