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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1906)
7 FUST TIE MADE ON SALEM TRUCK Three Records on the State Fair Oval Are Broken by Running Horses. OREGON -BRED NAGS WIN Lovelace Takes the 2 :2 5 Pace in Handy Fashion, and Shamrock Proves to Be the Best Two-Year-Old Trotter. BY TV. G. MAC RAE. SALEM. Or., Sept. 10. (Special.) Three track records were broken here this arternoon in the running races, and in the harness events Oregon bred horses won both races from the Cali fornians, so the good folks who saw the opening day's racing at the fair grounds felt that the officials had made good their promise of splendid racing during the week of the 1906 fair. The crowd that enjoyed the racing was larger than the usual opening-day crowd, and seated in the big grand stand were a number of Portland peo ple prominent in business and political circles. Senator John M. Gearin. State Senator Sig Sicliel, Frank Baker, Ches ter Murphy, M. Wisdom and a number of other Portlanders viewed the races from the boxes. In the betting ring there was also host of familiar faces. Two books and the mutuals did a thriving business, and as three favorites in the running races were knocked down, the public ot away with the money, because the horses bet on won all three events. Lovelace a Popular Winner. A great deal of Interest was centered in the two harness events on the pro gramme, because horses owned in Portland started in them. In the 2:25 pace the victory of Lord Lovelace was popular with the Portland contingent, because the winner is the property of E. B. Tongue, of Hillsboro. Taking second money In this race was Nick-Nack, owned by Bob Brady, a. Democratic politician. Mysterious Billy Smith started Hazel S., but Hazel did not have foot enough for the com pany she was In, and the flag fell on her. Lord Lovelace captured the race in two straight heats, and showed him eelf to be a colt of considerable class. AVoods Is- a Good Starter. V The day was Ideal for racing, and Starter Woods was In splendid form. His starting in all five events could not have been better. Swlftwater BUI gave him some trouble in the pace, but he managed to send the big field away to a pood start. Yankee Jim broke the track record In the 2-year-old race. He ran the first quarter in 0:23 and finished the half mile in 0:471. Merry-Go-Round-s fractional time in the mile, which also established a new track record, was, the quarter 0:2R. the half 0:50, the three-quarters in 0:47 and the mile In 1:41. Moran had o bring hinv from last position to ac CompHsh this. - Titus II negotiated the three-quarters of a mile in 1:13, and was going away at the end. All sorts of confusion beset the open ing 2-year-old trot. The card showed seven entries, but when the time came for the horses to face the starter only four lined up before Starter Woods. Some of the horses had drivers and some did not. Finally the drivers fchowed up and with little scoring the colts were sent away. The first heat was won in a drive by Rastus, driven by Sanger. Shamrock, the favorite, broke rounding the turn out of the back stretch and fell so far out of It that Hogaboom could not get him up, although he made a pretty race of it all the way ud tho stretch. Hops and yiolln were nowhere near at the finish. Snamrock took- the second heat In (hollow style. Sanger took Rastus off in front, but Shamrock came bo fast as they hit the head of the back stretch 'that Kastus broke and before Sanger could get him going Hogaboom took iShamrock out in front 20 lengths. After that it was Just a procession. Rastus made up lots of ground, but could not Iget up. The last heat and the race was won hy Shamrock. Rastus and Shamrock had the race to themselves. They trot 'ted as a team for half of the Journey. ;Twice Shamrock left his feet, but 'Hogaboom was able to get him back ;into his stride without much trouble. jKastUs broke at the sixteenth pole, but iwas trotting as they passed under the . wire. , Bad Actors in the Pace. ; A lot of bad actors made up the field tin the 2:25 pace. Eleven horses started .'and half of them were, wild horses. 'Swlftwater Bill was the worst of the lot and Peringer had his hands full. After scoring several times Swlftwater 1 Bill wanted to take the fence; In one of ' his wild plunges he broke his bike and there was a long delay getting them off. After scoring about 20 times .the blgr. unwieldy field was sent away to a fair start. Swlftwater Bill ruled jfavorite, but he was badly out of it at the start and could not catch Lord Lovelace, who took the lead at the start and was never headed. Nlck-Nack, Robert Brady's handsome bay gelding, was second, Dr. J. was third and Swift ' "water Bill was fourth. The others were ilung out and the flag fell on Topsy T., Joe Athby and Hazel S. It was a two-horse race from the back stretch home between Lord Love lace and Nlck-Nack, Lord Lovelace winning by a neck. Time, 2:12. Lord Lovelace won the race In two straight heats. There was less trouble in getting the fielcl &way and after scor ing twice they were all In a line at the word. Lindsay took Lord Lovelace to the front at once, with Xlck-Nack close up. Swlftwater Bill was off better and as they entered the back stretch Swlftwater Bill pasped Nlck-Nack and there was a pretty otruggle between Lord Lovelace and Swlftwater Bill all the way down the back stretch. Turning the cut of the back stretch. Lindsay shook Lord Love lace up and he drew away from the erratic Mack gelding. Coming up the stretch Masner came on with a rush with Manrlnlin and was second, pacing out Nlck-Nack under the wire. The race was worth J1O0O to the winner. choice. Moran brought Merry-Go-Round out of the clouds and got up In time to beat Mimo a half length. The field of six were sent away to a nice start, with Laura F. M. showing in front at the first turn. Croswaite kept the Ben Strome mare out in front to the six teenth pole, when she fell back beaten, and the running was taken up by Mimo. As they got straightened away for home Moran made his mare go. and Merry-Go-Round was going away at the finals. Jackful was nowhere. SUMMARY. Trotting, Oregon stakes. 2-year-olds, purse $400 t-1 i. t T ....w.snt-iail-lliA . I A 12 2 Hops, br. s.. Zombro-Pocohontas IR. rj. CoODfrl 3 8 B Vlolon. br. g., Nocturn-Viola (G. A. AVestatel Time. 2:39. 2:381. 2:40. 2:25 pace, purse I10O0 Lord Lovelace, b. s.. Lovelace-Maggie Williams Hnffnboom Rastus. br. g.. Oro Guy-Alta Norte ir. J. Mann) . .4 4 4 Yankee Jim Wins First Scramble. The first running race, a half-mile scramble for 2-year-olds, raw the defeat of the odds-on favorite, Plmkln.. The winner turned up in A. Ross' Yankee Jim. Pimkln broke in front with Yankee Jim close up and as they rounded the turn for home little Sullivan went to work on the eon of Yankee Doodle, and he soon opened a gap of half a length. Pimkln fell out of the race at the turn for home, and Borel had to shake up the Stover colt to beat Alta Epa. Merry-Go-Round Shows in Front. Del Fountain's Merry-Go-Round won the mile event, beating the favorite, Jackful, and Laura F. M., the second IT T3 TA..rl Nlck-Nack. b. g.. Alcene-Kiona (Robert Brady) s Mandolin, b. g.. Alcene-Mlnstrel (J. W. n Thompson) 8 Swlftwater Bill, Mk- Ocurentls-un- known (G. E. Peringer) 4 3 Dr. J., r. g.. Dr. Hicks-unknown IE. A. Dewissi , 4 Major Del. Captain John and JalenJa also started. Time. 2:12i and 2:11. One-half mile, running, purse $150 Yankee Jim. ch. g.. Yankee Doodle-Nle Nack (T. Sullivan), won: Pimkln. b. g., Fltijames Petal (Borel). second; Alta Spa. b. g.. Alta-mox-Spalnuar (Alalre), third; time, 0:48. Queen Aileen also ran. Mile, selling $400. purse $300 Merry-Go-Round. b. f., Ogden-Merrlly (Moran). won; Mimo. b. g.. Mllesia-Mlneno (Laur ence), second; Laura F. M., b. h., Ben Elaml-Elappella ( Cr.osswalte), third: time. 1:41. Legal Form and Leo Manilo also ran. Three-fourths of a mile, selling $300. purse $150 Titus II (T. Sullivan), won: David Boland, second; Seasick, third; time. 1:13. Pelham. Pastmaster and Bert Arthur also ran. Entries for Today. 2:27 class, trotting, two in three. $1000 TV. E. Ban- & Co.'s C. H. S. Packlln, by Pac tolus. dam Edna Woodline; R. C. Klger'a ch. a. Pilot Lane, by Coeur d'AIene. dam Sad dle C-. G. A. Miller's blk. m. Blacksmith, by Ben Johnson, dam Girlie King: X. J West's blk. . Unt. by Alexis, dam Split Bar; J. T. Wallace's br. s. Irale Bonnie Tangent, by Tangent, dam Bonnie: F. E. Wrlghfa b. g. Dredge, by John Madison, dam Rosa Clay; F. J. Richardson's ch. g. Plus, by Dexter Prince, dam S. B. Hulda; A. H. Bernal's'b. g. Major Cook, by Chas. Derby, dam un known; li. C. Reeves' br. m. Oulnta, by Phalmont Boy, dam Beulah; Rock St. Jac duire'a b. h. Senator H.. by Bozeman, dam Lady Director: C. K. Gholson's blk. g. Black Dlmon. by Delnote, dam unknown; J. A. Jones' blk. m. Beasts Jones, by Captain Jones, dam Adarock: James Sutherland's ch. f. Ber nace, by Oyhee. dam Bertha; W. B. Clowe'a b. s. Monarch Medium, by Caution, dam May Medium; Dunk McDonald's b. g. Jack Mun roe, by Gustavus, dam unknown; Ed Cudi hee's b. g. Glbbie, by Wevera, dam Lizzie 8. Three-year-old pace, two In three. Valley stake. $500 .R. C. Klger's b. g. . Lookout, by Broad Heart, dam Allle. Wagner; G. O. Miller'e s. m. Lou Miller, by Blacksmith, dam unknown; A. S. Ellis' b. m. Altalena, by Bonner N. B., dam Altalena; F. Btoppel fleld'ei b. m. Olga 8.. by Diablo, dam Vivo; J. R. Sawyer's b. a Zanthus. by Zombro, dam unknown; J. C. Buchanan s b. m. Mid get, by Lovelace, dam The Talbert Mare: C. E. Gholson's b. m. Idlemlz, by Del Norte, dam unknown; W. Hogoboom's b. h. Gen Her tus, by Alexis, dam Bona Valona. Five-eights of a mile, running Dr. Kowen. 107; Vlncentol. 104; Eldred. 112; Magniflo, 1071 A mas a, 112; Pelham, 107. Seven-elghthe of a mile, running Superbas Queen, 109; Paymaster. 109; Montaga Peeress, 109; Kedmont, 109: Royal White, loo; sert Arthur, 112; Sir Douaal. Three-quarters of a mile, running Furry, 109: LltUe Buttercup, 109; Holligan, 105; Marls H.. 109; Sea Blest. 109. Special Race for Hunt Club. .. SALEM, Or., Sept. 10. (Special.) A new feature to Portland day may be added by Racing . Secretary Robert Lelghton. Secretary Lelghton stated tonight that he would put on a special mile race for the members of the Port land Hunt Club, provided six or more of the amateur riders of the club would accept mounts. It Is the Inten tion of Secretary Lelghton to hang up a special purse for this race, the money to go to the three horses In the money, and a silver enp to the rider who is first to pass the post. E. B. Tongue, one of the enthusias tic members of the Hunt Club, con sented to ride, and so has Will G. Mac Rae. Those who wish to ride In this race should notify Secretary Lelghton at once. . THE DAY'S HORSERACES. Opening Day at Syracuse. SYRACUSE. N. Y.. Sept. 10. With Ideal weather and perfect track, the grand circuit's opening day was a com plete success. Audubon Boy went against his pacing record, 1:594, mak ing the mile in 1:59. Results: 2:16 trot, three in five, puree $1200 Jessie Benyon won three straight heata and the race in 2:154. 2:13Hi. 2:12. - Onondega stakes, 2:15 pace, three in five. purse $2000 Ardelle won three straight heats and the race in 2:08. 26. 2:0S4 2:20 trotting, two In three, for 4-year-olds, purse $1200 Daffodil won the second and third heats and the race In 2:13, 2:13. The At.be won the first heat in 2:14. At Louisville. LOUISVILLE, Ky Sept. 15. Douglas Park race results: Five furlongs Bon Vlvant won. Princess Marie second. Senator "Warner third; time. 1:02 3-5. Seven furlongs Scotch Dane won. Dora's Settee second. Pacific third; time, 1:29. Alile Colonel Jim Douglas won. Harry Scott second. Princess Orna third; time, 1:41 1-5. Handicap, six furlongs Platoon won, Han nibal Bey second. Lady Esther third; tlma 1:14 3-5. Five and a half furlongs Beautiful Mayo won, Sister Huffman second. Plausible third; time. 1:08 3-5. Seven furlongs J. P. Mayberry won. An gleta second. J. W. O'Nell third; time, 1:28 3-6. Mile and an eighth Athena won. Moccasin Maid second, Mae Lynch third; time, 1:56. At Sheepshead Bay. NEW YORK. Sept. ID. Sheepsheatf Bay race results: Five furlongs, futurity course Joe Miller won. Senator Clay second. Common Sue third; time. 1:01. Six and a half -furlongs, main course Robin Hood won, Fishhawk second, Stlckaway third; time. 1:15 2-5. The Sapphire stakes, 5'4 furlongs, futurity course V. H. Daniel won, Paumonok second. Main Chance third; time. 1:06 3-5. The Ocean handicap, mile Tiptoe won, Neva Lee second. Proper third; time. 1:38 3-5. Mile and a furlong Dandelion won. Ostrich second. Peter Sterling third; lime, 1:53 1-5. Five furlongs, futurity course Water-bury won. Citrona second, Angelone third; time, 1:00 4-5. Mile and three-quarters on turf La Cas. trian won. Ebony second, Sir Ralph third; time. 3:00 2-5. Too Early "With Their Fishing. ASTORIA. Or.. Sept. 10. (Special.) Water Bailiff Settem made complaint to day against E. C. Elliott, charging him with seining on the Kaboth grounds at 9:30 this morning, whereas the season did not open until noon. Settem made a trip yesterday up the Oregon side of the river as far as Rainier and found that the closed season law was being strictly observed. In the Cathlamet chan nel on the north side of the river he found nearly all the traps fishing and some of them contained quite a number of salmon. He will report the matter to the Washington state authorities, so that the trapowners can be prosecuted. Prompt reller In sick headache, dizzi ness, nausea, constipation, pain in the side, guaranteed to those using Carter's Little Liver .Fills. IS COMING NORTH President Bert, of the Coast League, Will Go to Seattle. WILL CALL AGNEW'S BLUFF If Paget Sound Magnate Really De sires to Quit, Provision Will Be Made for Carrying the Team Through. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. yesterday's Results. Oakland. 3-7; Fresno, 2-8. Seattle, 8: San Francisco, 2. Standing of the Clubs. "Won. . ...88 ,..74 ...69 ...fiS ,..B2 ...49 Portland San Francisco Los Angeles . . Seattle Oakland Fresno Lost. " P.C. 42 .677 SU . .569 70 .497 70 .4R1 -78 .443 SI .87T SAX FRANCISCO. Sept. 10 (Special.) President Eugene F. Bert, of the Pacific Coast Baseball League, will leave for Seattle tomorrow night for the purpose of straightening out, if possible, the tangle that seems to have arisen. Presi dent Bert declares that he has no official information of any dispute in Seattle but what has been published In the news papers. He is anxious to see for himself, and) for that reason has decided to make the trip Into the northern end of the circuit. "If possible," he said, "I will arrange whatever differences there may be. If that is not satisfactory, and James Ag new Is really determined to lump from the Coast League, It will make no differ ence in our plans. We will follow the course that we did in Los Angeles. We will take over the club and run it our selves until we can find someone to take up the financial end." J. Cal Ewing now comes out with the statement that the entire $15,000 which Is causing the Seattle financiers so much trouble Is safe and sound in his posses sion and that, what is more. It is draw ing interest for the league. He says the guarantee fundi of J9000 has not been touched and that the J5000 la also intact. Ewlng Is displeased -at the statements made and says they are entirely false. Seattle's Hits Are Bunched. SEATTLE, Sept. 10. Seattle won from San Francisco by hunching her hits on Welch in the fifth and sixth. The score: R H E Seattle 0 0003401 - 11 6 San Francisco 10000010 02 8 1 Batteries Vlekers and Blankenshlp; Welch and Wilson. Umpire Derrick. NATIONAL leagtje. Standing of the Clubs. Con. Lost. P.C. Chicago 100 32 .758 New Tor 83 45 .649 Pittsburg 80 47 .630 Philadelphia 59 70 .455 Cincinnati 65 76 .419 Brooklyn 51 76 .402 St. Louis 43 83 .367 Boston 42 90 . 818 JTew York 4, Boston 0. BOSTON', Sept. 10. Better batting and base-running gave victory to the visitors today. Wlltse was invincible when men were on bases. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. New York ....4 8 2Boston 0 6 2 Batteries Wlltse and Bresnahan; Dor ner and Brown. Umpire Carpenter. Philadelphia 8, Brooklyn 1. BROOKLYN. Sept. 10. The first gam or the series between Philadelphia and Brooklyn played here today resulted in a very one-sided victory for the visitors. The Phlladelphias batted Mclntyre out of the fcox In the eighth Inning. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Philadelphia .8 14 3 Brooklyn 1 6 1 Batteries Lush and Dooln; Mclntyre, Pastorlus and Bergen. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lest. P.C. New York 76 48 .610 Chicago 76 60 .6"3 Philadelphia 69 56 .552 Cleveland 68 64 .667 St. Louis .. 65 60 . 620 Detroit 6T 67 .4(50 Washington 40 78 .339 Boston .. 38 S9 .299 Detroit 2, Chicago 1. CHICAGO. Sept. 10. Detroit won ' a hard-fought game In the ninth inning to day from Chicago. A man on each team was hit in the first inning and each scored on hits which followed. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Chicago 1 6 1 Detroit 2 9 2 Batteries Walsh and Towne; Donahue and Schmidt. Philadelphia 2, Washington 1. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10. No runs were scored In today's game after the second inning, when Philadelphia won on a base on bails and Oldrlng's double. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Washington ..1 4 lj Philadelphia ..2 5 3 Batteries Falkenberg and Warner; Coombs and Powers. Boston 4, N'e'w York 1. NEW YORK, Sept. 10. After winning 15 straight gamra, the New York Ameri cans lost today to the Boston. Score: ' R.H.E.) R.H.E. Boston 4 8 3New York ....1 5 5 Batteries Winter and Carrigan; Grif fith, Hogg, Klelnow and Thomas. Woman Reduces Swimming Record. NEW YORK. Sept. 10. The record of swimming the Hudson River was reduced by 16H minutes by Miss Alice Fitzgerald, of this city. The swim was between points where the river is 1M nilles wide, and Miss Fitzgerald swam it in 674 minutes. Miss Fitzgerald is 18 years old and about 5 feet 10 inches in height. Daring Arrives With Tows. HOQUIAM, Wash., Sept. 10. (Spe cial.) The tug Daring arrived in port today with the schooners Sophie Chris tensen and F. M. Slade in tow from San Francisco. The report sent out from Aberdeen regarding the safety of the Daring was unfounded, as the owners knew the tug was coaling in Coos Bay, having received word from Captain Johnson. The plan of towing schooners to and from San Francisco has proven satis factory to the Grays' Harbor Tugboat Company, and Secretary Hewitt in formed a correspondent tonight that the plan would be adhered to this Winter. i !v j:tJK,i -:-ti aisri:( wt : " w ih p..- - n4 i (t-rT-i? sTtAl Hf - 7-s1t'rw; . i i.r If si" ti-'"JltfT - irj 1 1; ttSff. 54 r MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS OUR NEW HOME ON MORRISON AND SEVENTH STREETS AS IT WILL APPEAR WHEN COMPLETED And in which we will be located in the very near future. The floor area here 110,000 Sq. ft. being double that of our present location, will enable us to increase our stocks in all depart ments will be the most modern "complete house furnishing" concern in the West. , . N Generous have been the of- I r-rXY-rSc ferings of this supreme sales I GOOD event-hundreds of Bale v J items have combined to offer numerous suggestions for. economical home-furnishing. The eleventh week of this sale offers many; bargains in bur various departments, . , A FEW SALE ITEMS FROM THE . FURNITURE SALE STOCK $6.00 Footstools in the fumed oak, covered in leather, sale price. .$2.9.5 $7.00 Tabourettes in the weathered oak, sale price..... ...... .$34)0 $10.00 Bedroom Rockers in mahogany, sale price $(.75 $10.50 Armchairs in the weathered oak, seat upholstered in leather, sale price $8.50 $12.50 Armchairs in the golden oak, upholstered in leather, sale price 9.00 $15.00 Colonial "Plate-rack in the mahogany finish, sale price .$7.75 $16.00 Carved Reception Chair in the golden oak sale price $11.50 $16.00 Armchairs in the golden oak, seat upholstered in leather, sale price ....$11.00 $18.00 Combination Desk and Music Cabinet in the mahogany finish, sale price .$12.25 $18.50 Large Music Cabinet in the golden oak, sale price $12.50 $20.00 Library Table in the weathered oak, top covered in red leather, sale price . $15.00 $21.50 Cellarette in the golden oak, Bale price .$14.00 $22.00 Shaving Stand in the weathered oak, sale price $15.75 $25.00 Carved Reception Chair in the mahogany, upholstered in leather, sale price $16.50 $26.00 Arm-Rocker in highly polished, quarter-sawed, golden oak, sale price v $18.00 11 SPECIAL VALUES IN IMPORTED MADRAS AND OTHER YARD FABRICS .YOUR CREDIT GOOD III 1 X !COMPLETEH0U5E-FURffl5HER5l MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS ODD PAIRS OF LACE CURTAINS SELLING AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE DILLON WINS FIRST Engineer Officer Is National Champion Rifle Shot. JACKSON OF OREGON FIFTH Ljman, of Marines, and Tate, of In fantry, Tied for Skirmish Prize. Fox, of Infantry, Wins " Slow Fire Match. SEAGIRT. X. J.. Sept. 10. Shooting at 800 yards In tha National Individual match, the last of the big rifle tourna ment, began today. Lieutenant Theodore H. Dillon, of the United States Engineer Corps, won the 11000 first prlre In the National Individual match with a score of 313. The National Individual match was finished, at o'clock. The first 12 prize winners follow: First. Lieutenant Theo. H. Dillon. United States Engineering Corps. 31&. Second, Lieutenant Mumma. Second United Etates Cavalry. 304. Third. Private Brass. Montana, 801. Fourth, Captain Cavanaugh, United States Cavalry. 301. . Fifth. Corporal Jackson, Oregon. 298. Sixth. Sergeant Oglstinl, Forto Rico Infan try. 28. Seventh, Captain Lyman, United States Marine Corps, 298. Eighth. Sergeant Corbett, New York. 2fl5. Ninth, Lieutenant Silvester. New Jersey, 294. Tenth. Captain Tewes, New Jersey, 294. Eleventh. Sergeant Scott. United States Marine Corps, 20S. Twelfth, Sergeant Herech, Montana, 292. Captain Lyman, United States Marina Corps, and Sergeant Tates, United States Infantry, tied for the special skirmish prize, with a total of 94 points. Prive Fox. of the United States In fantry, won the special slow-fire prize of a gold medal and J20, with a total score 'of 178. After the list of winners had been made up by the statistical officials. Sergeant De Leech, United States Marine Corps, whose score had been protested, made another skirmish run. He made 85 points, and with 211 he had on the other ranges It placed him in eighth place, with an aggregate of 296. ADAMS CASE IS POSTPONED Wife, Held In Penitentiary, Threat ens to Sue Warden for Damages. BOISE, Idaho. Sept. 10. The prelimi nary examination of Steve Adams on the murder charge preferred by the Colo rado authorities after his release Sat urday under a writ of habeas corpus, was postponed today until Wednesday next. Neither Sheriff Sutherland, of Wallace, Idaho, nor the Colorado Sheriff, who is on the way to take Adams into his cus tody, arrived here today as expected. The wife of Adams, who has been held in the woman's ward at the State Peni tentiary since March, though no charge has been made against her,' now threatens to bring suit for damages. She charges that her mail has been opened by the Warden without warrant of law. Detective McParland, of Denver, who has taken a leading part In the secur ing of evidence against the men charged with the murder of ex-Governor Frank Steunenberg, arrived here today. He de clined to discuss the move to take Adams out of the Jurisdiction of the Idaho au thorities and would not state what ef fort wpuld be made to hold Adams here as a witness against Moyer, Haywood and Pettibone. D ENTER, Sept. 10. Oo request of District Attorney Stldger, Governor Mc Donald today Issued requisition papers asking Governor Gooding, of Idaho, for the extradition of Stephen W. Adams, to stand trial on the charge of murdering Detective Lyte Gregory In this city. May IS, 1904. Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Burkhart left this afternoon for Boise. Idaho, where Adams is confined. WILL NOT ABAJfDOX ROUTE Union Pacific Expected to Ask- for Renewal of Jefferson Franchise. TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 10. (Speclal.) A report Is current that the Union Pa cific Is' soon to ask for a renewal of the Jefferson-avenue franchise. It Is said that the company had no Intention of abandoning the route and that the franchise was allowed to lapse, for a purpose. Whatever It was, the object in letting the franchise expire has been real ized, and the official announcement that at least part of the Jefferson-avenue route Is to be used will. It Is said, be made in a few days. Part of the old Union Pacific grade also will be used In getting into the city from the south. Negotiations are pending today for sale of the Tidewater Lumber Company's plant to the railroad. The price Is said to have practically been agreed upon, and the deed will be delivered tomorrow. PROTEST OX SUNDAY REVIEW Ministers of Tacoma Take Notice of Proceedings at American Lake. TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 10. (Special.) Ministers of Tacoma object to the recent Army review at Camp Tacoma on Sun day. They intend to present their ob jections in the shape of a vigorous pro test right to President Roosevelt and the War Department, and make the case warm enough for General Funston tnat neither he nor any other Army officer will, in the future, ever dare to thus make a gala day of the Sabbath. "This thing was against the law," said Rev. H. P. Hendley, at the Minis terial Alliance meeting this morning. "I have been in the Army and I know some thing about it." Revs. H. P. Hendley. J. A. Keener and James Clulow were appointed a com mittee to prepare resolutions to protest to the President. Storm Damage In Gray's Harbor. HOQUIAM, Wash.. Sept. 10. (Spe cial.) The violent storms which have swept Gray's Harbor the past week did a great deal of damage. The Mo clips River has swollen to Its banks and the bridge has been carried out. Travelers have been unable the past week to cross the stream. The freshet in the Humptualips River brought that stream up and over 60,000,000 feet of logs have been rafted down the river to the boom. County-Seat Question an Issue. HOQUIAM, Sept. 10. (Special.) It Is reported that there are 14 men seek ing the office of Justice of the Peace and 10 after that of Constable. Ho quiam. Aberdeen and Cosmopolis are now standing strong, and it is now said that the county eat question has been injected into politics by the Mon tesano politicians and it is the Inten tion of those In position to make this an issue during the convention. One Boy Could Not Swim. GRANT'S PASS, Or., Sept. 10. Clarence De Bert, aged 17, was drowned in Rogue River yesterday about noon by the upset ting of a boat. In company with three other boys De Bert started from here to go down the river to one of the hopyards. When about two miles below town the boat ran into a whirlpool and upset. Three of the boys waded and swam out, but De Bert, who could not swim, floated on his back onto some bushes and soon sank. His body has not yet been recovered. Prosper Clears With Lumber. ASTORIA. Or., Sept. 10. (Special.) The schooner Prosper cleared at the Custom-House today for San Pedro with a cargo of 844,000 feet of lumber, loaded at Vancouver. GLASS WILL LOSE PLACE SHAKE-UP COMING IN PACIFIC STATES TELEPHONE CO. Coast Service Is to Be Put on a Par With That of the East, and Many Changes Made. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 10. (Special.) A big shake-up is soon to take place in the Pacific States Telephone & Telegraph Company on the Pacific Coast. New offi cers are to be Installed and the system in Seattle. Portland, San Francisco and Los Angeles reorganized. General Man ager Louis Glass, who is now In the Phil ippines looking after the company's in terests, it Is said, will not return to his former place In San Francisco. His place will be filled by E. C. Bradley, who has come to 8an Francisco for the company from Boston. President Scott, who succeeded John I. Sabin upon the latter's death, will not be removed, but he will be practically shorn of all hiB vast power. This authority hereafter will be vested in the general manager. A majority of the stock of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company Is con trolled by the Bell Telephone Company, of Boston, and It Is the desire to bring the Coast service up to the Eastern standard. The Coast cities will be redistricted where necessary, and the long-distance service augmented and improved. The Bell Com pany will bring its Coast branch into har mony wuu the rest of Its system, follow ing the general line of the Harrlman method of organization. The Bell Company recently sent repre sentatives to San Francisco, who are here now investigating the Coast system. These men will shortly return to Boston and the changes which they will recom mend will then be ordered. E. C. Bradley will, in a few days, return to Boston, but will again come to the Coast, where he will act both as general manager and spe cial representative of the Eastern stockholders. Pioneer Is Found Dying. WALLA WALLA, Wash.. Sept. 10. David Gregg, a pioneer of Walla Walla, aged 60, was found dying in his room on Fourth street this morning. A po liceman broke in the door with an ax and found Gregg, in his last agonies. He lived only five minutes. He was seen going to a drugstore at noon yes terday, and it is suspected he poisoned himself. Thugs Murder Over Spoils. BUTTE, Mont., Sept. 10.-. Two gangs of thugs held up 14 men In two -different sections of the city last night within two hours. In one instance, during a division of the spoils, two of the highwaymen quarreled and one shot the other, in flicting a wound from which the bandit cannot recover. No arrests were made. There Is a remarkable Increase of rail way traffic In New York City. Each month this year there have been 100, 0O0 more fares collected, than during the correspond ing month last year, and 6.000,000 more trnnfr5 hnve been iMijed. UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS 0? C. GeeWo The Great Chinese Doctor At No. 1S2X First St. Cor. Morrison No misleading statements to the afflicted. I guarantee a complete, safe and lasting cure In the quickest possible time, and at the lowest cost possible for rionest and tuccess fui treatment. I cure catarrh, asthma, lung, throat, rheumatism, nervousness, stomach, liver, kidney and lost manhood. FEMALE TROCBLE9 AND T.T. PRIVATE DISEASES. My remedies are harmless, composed, el roots, herbs, buds and barks especially se lected and Imported direct by us from, thm Interior of China. IF IOU ARB AFFLICTED tON'T DEIAT. DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS. If you cannot call, write for symptom blank and circular. Inclose A cents la atamps, . CONSULTATTTIOX FREE. The C. Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co., 162fc First St.. Cor. Morrison. Porting d. Or. Please Mention Tbls Paper. WE CURE MEN FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS IN PORTLAND We will treat any single uncomplicated ailment for $12.50 for the fee. CONSULTATION FREE UNDER ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE NO PAY UNLESS CURED Rhenmstlsnt, both acute and chronic forms, cured without using any poisonous drugs or In any way injuring the system. Acute and Chronic discharges, vlB.: . Gonorrhoea, Prostatic diseases, cured by the use of the only sclentlflo method known, injurious to tho system in no way, shape or form; but, on the contrary, it builda up tho system and the diseased part returns to a sound and healthy condition. We also cure all forms of Skin diseases. Ulcers, Nervous Troubles, Kid spy and Bladder diseases. Ulcers, Stricture and Varicocele. W wish to lay special stress upon our method of treating Blood Pol sou and Syphilis without using- mercury. It will not coat you anything; to call at our office, and by so dolna; lo may save you much time, worry and money, because If we cannot cure? you we will honestly and frankly tell you so, and you will not be under any financial obligation to us. Write for Symptom Blank If you cannot call. HOURS 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Evenings, 7:30 to 8:30. Sundays, 9 A. M. to 12 noon. ST.LOUiS Medical wi DISPENSARY CORNER SECOND AJfD YAMHILL. STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON.