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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1907)
THE MORMSG.OREGOMAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY V 1907. 11 DROPPED B LtftGUt Two Managers and a Captain Out of Coast Organization. BETTER MEN IN PLACES won. Dulclna, second. Ir. Croox third; time, T 1 :0. Mile and sixteenth Cello won, J. F. Dona hue second. Dusty M-ill.r third'; time. 1:472. Six furlnntM I.ord of the Forest won. The Roustabout second. Revolt, third; time, 1:15. New Officials ' Supcrde Mlque richer, Russ Hall and Parke Wilson "o Danger of Scat tic Being Dropped. Bt w. a. MAC BAE. When the hasebHll fans of the Pacific Coast Lemruo call the roll in the coming Spring, two managers and a rnptPln will hp rerorted mtsslnK. Number One Is Mlque Fisher: Number Two is Captain I'arke Wilson, nnd Number Throe is Russ Hall. A strange thinjr about the p.-isslntr of thebe three epnuletied hasermll peopln is that poor old Miiue Fislier will be about the only ono who will be missed. The pausing of Russ Hall, who failed to aret rH k f n with whleh to mannge a. tem in the Coast IjeHRiiB this season. and Frhe Alison marks the. going of the kickers. Wilson captained the Seals last your. He may be fonnri1 in a 8nn Fram'lfro uniform this season. but It Is doubtful, for It has been given out that Kid Mohler will lead the Sen Is. Hall and Wilson n re rlf. yers of the same t ype. They were never popular with the fans, and, what Is mnn never rould he. Fans, hs a nil, will )tand for rprtnln amount of ktcklnR in bal 1 R-n mo. They know 1 luu u n - los a captain kicks lie Is likely to trot thA short end of It, hut what they wll not BtanH for Is the endless-chain k li-k 1 11 e si I way a I ii 1 1 J I fcirt in b v I 1 l 1 1 and Wilson. Both have spoiled the pleas- lire nf more than one hall came by their kfrklnjr and unHportsmanlike conduct. Thp n;i y Hull 1 ropporl out of the Coit l.eap!ip is jut a. samplo of the churartp.r ot man r,e Is. At the annual meeting of the league Hall made nn elocjtient plrn for the Seattle, franchise. I? f hnaebH 1 1 methods were wel 1 Known to tho mortis, and while ttioy were not anxious to give Mm the Seattle fran- ehlne. knowing' that he would not he the let man they could secure to take the franchise, they gave him until January 1 to secure backing for his tertm. Hall assured the lo.iicue leaders that ho woul,l have no trouble in Kot- tinf- money to back the team. There Is no floulit lint tlmt Hall tried to get rtacklnsr. but when he futmd It was not forthcomliiff. Instead of notlfvlnsr the league officials, Hall flirted with Lucas' crew and became manager of Bmtc. Some fans are of Ihe opinion that Kail's failure to get backing for a Coast League team, together with the announcement that r. B. Intrrlnle has Ajrreed to put a Northwpst LeaKue team In Seattle, means the breaking up of the Coasters In the Northwest. There need be no worry on this point. Judite W. W. MoCYedie has full power to net In resard to the Seat tle franehi.se. and when the proper time comes he will move and there will bo a OoroI 1 .facile team In Seattle In 1!K)7. So far as ran be learned. Hall has not offldnlly notified President Hert of his desertion. While there is no question hut that the Rtorlos from Seattle and Butte are, true, the Coast lpanuo is waitinnr for ""tnB wond fpom J-fall tx-r Vr, any it -1 f c n will tie taken, for lie had until January 1 to make good. The story that Dtiprdale had an option on the only available ball park very imeiy to pnivo true. They do not make mem any foxier than Ducdale The varn that he would join President Lucas." and hlei class "B" baseball league won't be believed until Iius himself has spoken. It must be admitted that Dugdnle has a decided leaning towards a Northwest League, but It not so strong with the Tat manager that It has become' a hnbit. Of course. If the Coasters threw Seattle into the discard, then all this talk about Dugdale putting a Northwest league team in that city would be believed. The city would he open to invasion, hut ko long as Seattle is retained by the Pacific i.-ORSt ix-Hfiue, President Tucas must keep his hands ofT or be declared an outlaw. That there is Bomethlns more than Hall's desertion at this time behind the movement Is true. President Lucas, since no lost Seattle and Portland out of his Northwest League, has never iriven nn hope ot again petting both cities back into his fold. There la a chance that the Northwest Leaftue mogruls. when they learned that Hall was unable to get money got together and thought they coma nit tne Coast League a body blow bv ofrerinsr Hall the Butte manage ment. They also mlRht have ns-ured Ihnt with Hall out of Seattle, taking Into con- pideration Dupdalo's friendliness towards Lucas, the Coast League would have not only to drop Seattle, but Portland as well, and that President Lucas would step in and take both cltiea. If this was the frame-up, It will fail. The fans of Portland and Seattle have had a taste of class "A" baseball, and they will have none of the class "B" ar- tide if they can avoid It. This would he a step backward, and the fans would show their disapproval by staying: away from the sames. Jockey Williams' Narrow Escape. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 3. Jockey I Williams had a close escape from death at Emeryville today, being thrown by Calmar after leaving the post. The horse went riderless around the track, then Jumped the fence, but was not hurt. Results: . , , Five furlonirs St. Klmwood won. F. Nu leent second. Aftermath third: time. 1 :02 3-.. Five and one-half f urlonRs Galvestonla. won, Koroslliany second, Ella True third; time. 1:11. Six furlonics Triumphant won. Ttoscoe sec ond. Reprobate third: time, 1:13 1-5. Mile and sixteenth Holllsan won, Tne Only Way second. Sir Carter third; time, 1 :57 S-5. One mile Graphite won. Baker second. Prestige third: time, 1:4.1 2-5. Futurity course Escamado won, Tocola W. second, Kl I'rlmero third; time. 1:13. Injured Jockey Again In Saddle. NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 3. Jockey Aubu chon, who was injured yesterday, was back in the saddle at the Fair Grounds today. Smith and Warner are rapidly re covering. Results: Five furlonnrs Zanllss won. ninemock sec ond. Spider Web third; time, 1M1 3-5. Three furlonKs Workaday won, Hazel sec ond. Rebel CJueen third: time. 0:.16 1-S. Seven furloncs Sllverskln won. Rustlinar Filk second. Limerick (Jlrl third; time. 1:28 1-5. , Seven furlontR Florlzel won, Telrjrrapher Kitty riatt third; time. 1:27 4-5, ' Six f urlorsr Splon won. Campaigner ec on1. Refined third; time, 1:14 1-5. One mile FlaviRny won, Harmakis second, Bride of Woodstock third; time. 1:40. Jloppo Iis a, Grievance. NEW YORK, Jan. 3,-Frank Hoppe, father of "Willie Hoppp. the world's ex champion . at 1S.1 balk-liriA billiards, re turned the diamond trophy, emblematic of the championship, to Its donors yes terday. N'otwl IhstHiuilnK this. "Willie Hoppe yet cla I rrjH the title of champion. - Mr. Hoppe appears to think that his son received poor support and bad treatment from the followers of hilliards in this country. He a&ya tlmt inntead of a series of hfeli class challenge matches his boy Is forced to seek cmitloymont of his skill abroad Htid relinouisli the emblem which he won from Vineux a year aifo,. and 8ivnje- rtucntly aurccsFf ully net ended against Slosson and Schaefcr, who challenged him for It. "Willie Hoppe says he will play Sut ton or any other billiard player three nights for $10,000 and tho championship. Atfilotos -Are I joiiirrcr-Fji vocl. NEW YORK, Jan..3.-Dr. William G Anderson, diroctor of the pymnapium at Yale University, is about to publish a. re port in the "Yale Alumni Weekly, to the effort that college specialized athletes live lonprer and are sounder in after life than those who did not distinfniish them selves in athletics during; the under graduate days. He hases this conclusion on an investigation of the .mortality b itinnK members of Yale's teams and that amon underprrduate during the last 50 years. He finds on the basis of deaths among all students from IKoTi to IMS that the general deat h rate has been 12.9 per cent, while the rate among1 athletes has been only 7.2 per cent. Taelflc to Play Weston. PAC1 PIC UNIVERSITY, FOREST GROVE. Or., Jan. 3.-(Spcclal)-Pacific,s basketball team -will play its first pa me with the Weston State . orrnal squad J ri ihe imeup or the varsity 3 tram tviII bo hm follows : Captain D. I. Aller and C. a rd. rorwnniK, witn Assistants lay lor niifl M. Markcl; Run rcJ w. 1 1 1 Kerrin and Williams, with assistants Denny and Gwyn; contrr, A. Wrkvona. .'The University will play Oregon Aprf cultural Collcfre. January 14: McMinnvlllo and Dallas Colleges at later dates. O. X. G. FIELD MEET TONIGHT Guardsmen to Compete in Drill Hall at the Armory. The second of the monthly-fielrt meets of the Third Infantry, Oregon National Guard, will be held In the large drill hall Ht the Armory tonigrht. beginning at 8:30 o'clock. The contests are open to all members of the various companies of the Third Infantry, also to the members ot First Battery Field Artillery, who have heen members of the state guard for at least 30 days prior to January 4. Entries must be addressed to Lieutenant W. L. Ormandy at the Armory and must reach that officer toefore S o'clock this evening. The list of events Included In tonight's programme, follows: 50-yard dh, run ning high Jump, one mile run, tuc ob war. 20-yarrt hurdle, wall scaling, wall tent pitohlng and half-mile relay. It Is the intention of ' the officers of the icuard to hold these meets every month as a means of stimulating the In terest of the members of the organization In athletics. The members of the com mittee in charge of tonight's contests, are: "oloneI O. E. McDonell. chairman: Lieutenant Lee At. Clark, Lieutenant "VV. B, O'Dale, Lieutenant 5, Rehnstrom, and Lieutenant W. L. Ormandy, secretary JOCKEY. FATALLY INJURED Horse FallM in Steep I cell a so and Rolls Over Him. L09 ANGrXES, Jan. 3. An accident marred the races at Ascot today. May S. at the second Jump in the steeple- Chase and rolled completely over Jockey Tollls. probably fatally Injuring him, Weather fine: track fast. Results: EI))fCl!W, short course Dr. JjOgHt won. Tliaddeus. second, fc-atcnel ttilra; time, aivj Mx furlon8 Arlnio von, Ampeo second, irA Rtanhone thlrn : time. 1:141.. , Kuturlty courM1 T. Olnrla won. Kscal&nt. second Might and True third; time. 1:10. 1'lvo and one-bait furlongs Edw. T," Fryer Balloon Itace on October 19. NEW YOItlC. Jan. 3. Cortland Field Bishop, president of tho Aero Club of America, announced upon his return to New York last nifiht from St. Louis, that October 19 had been selected as the date for the international cup balloon races, The race will be made from St Louis October 19 falls on a Saturday, in the full of the moon. If weather conditions are unfavorable on that day the start will be postponed until Sunday, the 20th. It has been decided -to extend the limit of en tries from March 1 to April 1. , . Basketball Game Tonight. The basketball team of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club wilt play agalns the Newberg team this evening in the M. A. A. C gymnasium. The lineup will In- i follows: .ewDer: Center, HodRon; forwards, KosklnB and Haworth; guards, Macy ana Spaulalng. M. A. A. C.-Cea ter, Bellinprer; forwards. Rasch and Dent fruards. Darton and LrivinK-tton. Umpire, i'roiesaor iuy v . Jtenueraon, oi -'on land High tocnooi. Vanderbtlt Makes Most on Horses NEW YORK, Jan. 3. "W. K. Vander bUt eclipsed all owners of race horses In the matter of money won during the season of 1906. His horses in France won $225,000, which waa $39,000 in ex cess of his nearest competitor, Herr Weinberg, whose horses In Germany won I186.87S. Lord Derby was third, with $164,720. and James It. Keene fourth, with S154.&18. Will Boost for Siuslaw Harbor. EUGENE. Or.. Jan. .1. (Specif) At largely attended meeting of tne East Eugene Improvement Club last evening resolutions were passed favoring National aid toward opening up and improving Siuslaw Harbor. The Club -will use its Influence to bring about the needed an propriation. through co-operation with the members of Congress from Oregon. NORTHWESTERN LIFE. MUTUAL SEE OUR LEATHER WINDOW And note the bar genius we offer 1b HANDBAGS, SEAL, SEAL, FLUFFED ALLIGATOR AND SEA LIOX. All new and practi cal shapes, leather lined and ' fitted, values OStf to 925 AT HALF REGULAR EVERY AHTIC'LE EXTRA SPECIAL Rejrular S2.00 Beaded Basrs 59 All our Fsner Opera Bara and Jewel Case Fifty Per Cent Off. LEATHER SPECIALS Waterproof Pfjramold Bultcase, regru- lar $4.25; special 02.S9 25PerCeritFron,W"J?rlow lnlteaiMeai, Ttaodbayr" GlBdntOn Rrk, Horn Alligator RasV fitlfd romplfte. LHdlrg Siiltenaen. Travellntc Rollnpia. Cltrar ('n-fn, A Rllctn, Bill Ronki, rnrflraum, - MumIc Bjik- nI KalU. Flnakn, Collur nnd i ff Bor, WrltinK FoUon, Anto Lunrh Ba-krt. We rnsrave free in k11 U leather purclianeii. ve'DoHars at Our'Cle No Stale or Shop-worn Stock Prompt Deliveries Bright, Fresh Goods A Modern Drug Store ALL OUR BRISTLE GOODS Fine Hair. Hat, cloth. Tenth and Military Brushes Tirrntj-nve Per tent Off. TheSimplest.EasIest, QuicKestWay - To buy your drugs, have your prescriptions - filled and order every-day household needs is to call up Exchange 11. wTiere you will have a polite and competent salesman- at your service in 30 seconds or less, who will promptly execute your commands and f ur nish you . any needed Information. Nine trunk lines and twenty extensions lead to every department in our store. Ask for the department you need Prescription, Drur, Rubber. Surgical, Homeopathic. Stationery, Dental. Pbotoarrapble. Office. Delivery. " BATH BRUSHES liirLJliiiij' Iv4nter Fmfln frtji le Bath BranBc - half price 15 styles, all Rood; sperlnl at 27. 46S 65t? BATH TOWELS Enarllsb Crash, genuine linen and mixed, extra long:; special 19. 38. 64. 75r. 98 and S1.22 HUB DRY TOWELS-Special Small, dozen ; 2.39 Larsj. dozen - S4.47 " ASM" rt.A .S Special T-- 11C Valtnnt'i Famoan Antlneptlc Mtln anil Tnlld Sonp. box 3 cakes.; 19d I.lehlff a Sklnonrn Soap, regular 40c;-special, box of 3 caUes 33 TO'llrl t'Iowvi-m of IMOhbA Hood, regular 40c box; now 33 r-nr-dnn Luxury Soap... Xt Antiseptic C'alendnla Soap J 37e tlonrr, Fnpcterles, riaj-lDg CnrdS; Bridge -Seta, etc. Malt Extracts. Wines. Liquors Imported and Domestic Nothlna; bat absolutely .pare arootJa can be ' found on our shelves. This department of fers some wonderful . reducttoaa on staple brands. Walker's Canadian Club, quarts. .... .91705 Dewar Special Scotch, -quart .....$1.15 Fisher Pure Malt Whisky, quart T5C Woodlark Scotch Heather, quart S1.05 Bxtra Fine Old Scotch, quart .81.15 Fine Old Bourbon, quart TO Juniper Berrv Gin, quart 76 Lnolr Brandy 96c1 WINES Extra Fine Old Port, quart. . .... 25 Officinal Sherry, quart 25c Woodlark Port. qu rt -404. Woodlark Sherry, quart 16C Fine California Port and Sherry, per erallon Sl.OO CALIFORNIA WINES Zinfanle1, Claret. Sauterne, Cabernet, Burgrundy and Riesling, extra se lect; choice. Quart................. 4.1c EVERYONE WANTS THIS SPECIAL, pus eveei.LeMr twihtv- ftvc SCfT TOOTH eU3N A ftp ttOTTLC V fWrtrrry 1 Toilet Paper Specials Over -400 raiir noltl In lr hnn vr nrrki. If yon are not neeurlngc a jfiif" mipply non, you ore Itmlng money every minute jou rte- ny orilerlns:. We deliver anynhrre In the Htr ivithont extra cbarKC Tox. "Onr Klr, roll) HTO "400," rollH 76c "A ooillark." rolls. . .- S7c 'vi nimt 11 .ol ." rolls 1:C - "Aror.. rolls lOO Roll.. SS.IO ice.is 2.90 PACKAGE SQUARES Mrelt. peeknice.. . . . . .Kluedlke, ' n-kMA;rf.. .TBC S7C S6.15 EXTRA SPECIAL TOOTH POWDER Hoare's Rich cut Glass Thirty irr off of oar rKBlf prires on every article, nd extra pe rial reductloa on Colonial Out D-cantpm -1 .-4 O Colonial Out Candlesticks, ea..$3.!0 Golf Cut Spoon Traya SS.!) C-ln. Pineapple Design Nappies.. 2.15 8-lnch Comports S4.00 IVote our wonderful bttrsjnlDM n Art Ware. Bnhemlnn Glnum, Royal Bavar- Inn, Royal Metm ana Rotanne Ware. Four ro.IlH. 12.;loo nlioetrt. of A. V. W. l3t!ii TiBSne. wit i nlrkfl-platPd fixture, for !"" Or tiie same quality In square packages If preferred, FH EE A fixfnre with every carte of paper. Rubber Goods our Iliiblier Goods life S;A and frloe worth your while. Three-Qimrt Fountain Syrlnpes 69t Three-Qnnrt Combination Hot Water Bottle and Kyrlnno S1.H2 Whlrllnir Fpr-tv Syrinpres fS Three-Quart Water Bottles 71p Extra Bulb Syringes .' 10 Fat-e Masks Ji We are always ready and anxious to open monthly accounts with responsible folks. We take Canadian money at full value. " If you ever have to wait over 30 seconds for our exchange, we wish to know it to correct the trouble w ood&Fd? Clarke & Company Fourth and Washing- ton Streets AH BROAD LINES Council of Jewish Women Re- views Year's Work. '. AT NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE Only Trivial Changes Required by the Armstrong Legislation in "- This Company's Affairs. Its management has tieen economical and conducted along .approved lines. Its agents are and will be prosperous. $1,700,000 -written by the .Portland agency In 1906. The best company to work for and the best to insure In. More as-ents wanted In all parts of Oregon and Southern Idaho. S. T. Lock- wood & Son, General Agents, Concord Building-. Portland. Oregon. Funeral of Frank C Saker. The late Frank C. Baker when he died left written instructions as to his funeral. He made the request that Joint, services be conducted b-v- the Portland Xxdre. J3. P. 0. E., and the Portland Lodge, No. 55, A. P. & A. M. The Elks will hold their services ft t Elks Hall at 1:30 o'clock Sun day afternoon and the Portland Lodge, No. 55, A. F. & A. M., will conduct the services at the grave. Eugene to Pate Her Streets. EUGENE," Or., Jan. 3.-(Speciai.)-At a special meeting of the City Council held tiyis afternoon a resolution was adopted favoring the paving o 41 blocks of streets. Reports Show Rapid Progress Along Many Lines of Education for Which Greater Facilities Arc Needed Rabbi Wise Talks. Ever faithful to their ideas and chosen work, the Couneil of Jewish "Women braved th Rnger of tho elements last night to attend their annual open meet- ing at the Neighborhood House in South Portland, and while the rain beat upon the roof of the handsomely equipped Ber nard Wolf Memorial Gymnasium, listened to one or the best and most satisfactory programmes ever given by the organiza tion. Mrs. Ben Selling, the able president. Breeted the large audience with a short and appropriate address in which she briefly set forth the work and aims of the National Council, of which the Portland Counrtl is a branch. The local member ship has now gone beyond the 300 mark and the body is doing an excellent service. the greatest and most ambitious of which is the settlement work in the Nelfrhbor- nood House. Mra. Selling is a good pneak- er, an excellent executive officer and she presides with dignity and grace. Thn Kvr,nvt At m. C3 1-t ' liv: k L J.T11 O. 3. ATI. Diuuiiiuirr, chairman of the Neigh borhood House committee, and who was president of the Council when the present quarters were acquired, brought out -the rapid growth of the educational. Industrial and social features of- the undertaking- and showed the necessity for enlargement of the vari- '. ous branches of the work. She took up ! each department separately and told of Its accomplishments and its wants. Beginning with the kindergarten, which is the most expensive branch and also one of the most important, Mrs. Blumauer continued with the sewing school, cook ing classes, manual training classes, gym nasium, library and the night classes In English for foreign-speaking citizens. The attendance in all of these departments was shown to be bo large that the quar ters aVe crowded to the point of discom fort, and a school, or classroom was men tioned as being an especial need. The night classes in English, taught by Miss Carrie Myers, are much appreciated by many residents of that neighborhood who have not been in this country long enough to master the English language, and each night after working hours men and boys, women and girls, feather to learn what they may of the language of their newly. adopted country. Mrs. Blumauer" s report was most thorough and covered every phase of the work from its inception to the present day. "There was & time years ago," she said, "that it was necessary to have an officer present when the boys gathered In the temnorarv gymnasium, as there was al ways a hoodlum element ready to create a disturbance; but now the Neighborhood House Is regarded with as much sanctity as the home. The young folks of the en tire district have grown to love it as a place of social intercourse, of healthful fun and enjoyment and of educational ia- eilities " Rabbi Jonah "Wise, of Temple Beth Israel, delivered an address or Kecoi lections of a Jewish Home," which was much appreciated by everyone present and Thich brought back fond memories to many. The best of vocal talent was provit1- solos being given by Mra. Anne Beatrice Sheldon, Dom J. Zan and Miss Anne Ditctibum, A light collation was served during the social hour which fol lowed the programme, and an inspection of the various dcpH t-1 m onts of the house was made by the many visitors. In his address, Rabbi Wise said: The Jew has never succeeded In exprens ins htmtialf In public ; he hns tm.t no ti mo been able to show the real faith that la in him, so that all might understand, for his TellKlnn. his bllof, ha made Itsplf most keenly felt within the bosom of his family and there attains Its noblest development. We are a people of the home; to us a household in sacred, our family our greatest treasure. This sentiment has in other times also grown slack and loose in ours, brought out those little ceremonies, those homely artifices of faith which In the family circle made for peace and content by one's own ingle. The Sabbath Ik a home feast; the house brightened by light, the mother's blessing, the father's grace, some things that knit men's hearts to those who loved them. I often look back with pride and sorrow to the great feast of the passover, when my father sat like a patriarch and read the words of the domestic service, while his children and grandchildren enjoyed the company and the love of their nearest and dearest. The feast of dedication, with Its eight days of light, bring tendert recol- inAAsd li a haarfa nf nil thoA who re member the sweet comradeship of parents AT THE THEATERS my Arthur A. Green. lections to the hearts of all those who re member the sweet comradeship of parents and children In ttte nayn wnen men "ern proud to recite before their own the prayers and graces which their fathers taught them. The home feasts, the home love, tne nome piety was the faith, the marrow of our father's life, and -without It our sons are cheated of their rights. Better men ana women are the results of homes where love holds sway, and with tN practices that unite parents and children in little pious acts of faith the afCecttons are most surely strengthened. Ko man goes far astray, no woman loses herself whore par ents have given them a home that they can recollect with pride. Of all the tender mem ories, of all the precloua thousht. that lead mn to clean and righteous living-, none are so sweet, none hair so cogent, non purer, more grateful than the recollections of & Jewish home. ISSUED BY COUNTY CLERK Record for Licenses or AH Kinds In 1906 Announced. Permit to wed were in. unusual demand during the past year and during the 12 months juBt ended a total of 3988 persons or 1994 couples were authorized to enter into wedlock. During the year preceding the total number of couples was 1S31 and in 1904 cupid's harvest was confined to 1494 pairs. The statement of business transacted! in the ornce of the County Clerk for the year presents those figures and many others of Interest. Notaries to the number of 304 were granted com missions. 767 persons announced their In tention of becoming American citizens. 26 drug stores were granted permission to sell opium, 12 liquor licenses were given. 4365 hunters licenses, 5 ware house licenses, 14 dental, 36 medical, 16 optometry and 30 burning permits. PERSONAL MENTION. Louis Lang heft last night for San Francisco. Los Angeles and New York. Walter F. Floyd, a well-known theatri cal man . representing; "The Sultan of Sulu." is a guest at the Portlajid. Mrs. Held, wife of Mr. Emil Held, of Held'- Tourist (Bureau, underwent critical operation at the Good Samaritan Hospital Thursday, Dr. Homer I. Keeny performed the operation, and the patient was removed to her nome mat evening:. NEW YORK, Jan. 3. (Special.) North western people registered at tyw Torf hotels today as follows: From Spokane W. H. Wriitht. at the St. Andrew; "W". H. Johnston, at the Grand Union; T. B. Hlggitis at the Hotel Astor. Pram Seattle O. B. Sags, at the Hoff man. Ka F.fh Orlclnal rhotomnha 5e. High-art genuine photos. Pacific North west scenery, f i no iwr i ini,n j ...... v. Other sizes aiso. tviser mow a i dies' Lobby, Imperial Hotel. "KlujC RhJwri III" at the Helll. Duke of Gloster John Griffith Richard III ...John Griffith King Henry VI . Charles Sutton Karl of Richmond William Lloyd Duke of Belllngham. .William Lloyd Tressell Claude Soares Lord Stanley Leo Kennedy Sir Wm. Cateaby. . .Benedict Browne Sir Richard Ratcliff e . .W A. Edwards Duke of Norfolk... James B. IJnhart Lieutenant of the Tower. Geo. Welch Lord Mayor of London. . .A.Mackay James Tyrrel Edward Allen Officer Fletcher Stanhope Edward, Prince of Wales Ethel Clifton Duke of York.... Lady Anne. ..... Queen Elizabeth. . . .Emily Clifton .Mabel Standlah . . .Ruth Oadsby I OHN Grimth Rave us a Richard at the I Heillg last- night which students of the Shakespearean drama will remember with uch satisfaction. It was the work: of an actor who knows his man. - who has learned the mental and moral fiber of the character and while preserving the best of the traditions. Is courageous enough and smart enough to have a, conception of hlsNown. And because of this John Griffith is worthy our most serious con sideration as an intrepreter of Shake speare. In these commercial ' days the man who devotes his talents to the thank less task of playing the classics when he might make more money at something else, is a public benefactor, particularly when he does It so well as Griffith. The Richard we saw last night was equal to any we have seen in recent years or are likely to see. There Is no man now playing the part who plays the lcked Plantaffenst CLS well, and the pity of it is that such a sterling artist has not the aid of better scenic environment and stronger support. "Richard the Third" is the most melo dramatic of Shakespeare's plays; it calls for mock-heroics and a degree of ranting unavoidable. Griffith does not err In this. Me is robust and forceful and his passions run riot In the more stressful scenes, but he leads up to them naturally. In the earlier acts he is the sinister Mephis topheles which the Bard pictured. Ho mounts his throne by cunning, but once the scepter Is In his hands he give's full rein to his violent tyrrany. He reads his lines admirably, 'without elocutionary straining after effect, the sin of most Shakespearean actors. As a swordsman Mr. Grimth excels and the tight on Bosworth Field was electrifying. Both thq star and William Lloyd, who played Richmond, had the audience half out of its seats with the excitement. It was Iln' realism. yir. Lloyd made a satisfactory Kich- mond, Miss Standish a handsome, statu- esque young woman, was reasonably ac ceptable as Lady Anne, but the company as a whole was decidedly mediocre. ture. no def.: minimum. 4A. River reading at 9 a. M., 8 fretj change in past 2 hours, rise. 0.4-foot. Total precipitation, 5 P. M. to B 1. 2.7S tnchfa : total slnre .Septem ber 1. 3 tM. inches; normal. :JO f Inches; excess, 4.43lnches. Total sunshine, January 2. 190T. none; possible. 8 hours and 44 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea- level at O T M liO.OH Inch... PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. STATIONS. BsVer City Blnmarck ...... Boise Helena Kamloops. B. C. North Head Pocatello . Portland ....... Red Bluff Roaphurj . . . i. . Sacramento . 7. . Knit ink, r " 1 1 y San Pnnclico. . Spokane 2 o 4210.721 40.00 4IU.ZN 400.00 J8IO.70I BO0.14 Hill T. 00l.Tt SOIO.O 50,1.04 0.00 l 8. T. I o-m.,: Seattle Tatoosh Irland Walla Walla. .. 18S S'SE !K8E 101s 14INW 18IBW 1SSE RW 24SE 4ISE 1 4 IHE 12S 12JRR 0.8424 SW I0.30!34SW 0.122S!W 0.02tl-fSW Rain ear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Kaln Snow Rain 1 Cloudy Rain Cloudy (."lourtjr "loudy Kain Pt. cl'dy Clondv Icioudy Xevr Chehalis Officials. CHEHAUS, Wuh. Jan. 3. Spe cial.) The new City Council at its first meeting1 confirmed the appoint ments of T. R. Henry as City Marshal .nrt -T- w. Parr as night watchnian. Mr. Henry succeeds S. F. Townsend and Mr. Parr, George SImonds. A surprise was sprung1 in the Intro duction of a new saloon license "ordi nance which proposes to increase th license from 500 to 800. DA1XT METEOROLOGICAL REPORT, PORTLAND, Jan. 3. Maximum tempera- WEATHBR CONDITIONS. The storm announced yesterday evenlnit as approaching the Washington coast proved to be unusually severe, especially as regards rainfall In the Willamette Valley, which amounted to 2.74 inches at Portland and to 1.2: Inches at Ttooeburg. These heavy rains will cause a decided rise in the Wil lamette River during the next three or four days and should it be sufficient to cause a flood, timely notice will be given Friday. The following maximum wind velocities have been reported during the last 12 hours: North Head. Wash., 84 miles southeast: Tatoosh Island. Wash., S4 miles southwest: Wall. Walla, 40 mile, southeast; Seattle. 36 miles southwest; Portland, 38 miles south west; Boise, SO miles southeast; Spokane, 26 miles southwest. The storm Is now central over Vancouver Island and the indications are that the rains will continue for another. 24 hours and that the winds will slowly but gradually sub slda. "WEATHER FORECASTS. .Forecast made at Portland for the 28 hours ending midnight, January 4: Portland and vicinity Rain; southerly winds. Western Oregon and Western Washington Rain: southerly winds, slowly diminish ing along the coast. Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho Rain; high southerly winds. Southern Idaho Rain; warmer east por tion; high southerly winds. EDWARD A. BEALS, District Forecaster. merman nnd wife. On t o wood, MIks.; W. 1. KewcvimT, Chlrago; 11, A, Afiamu, E, J. Wrown. Fritz Vn?t. Sr-attle; IV. H. Glafke. II. Hruoe, Kusene ; O. J . Hnhiotl, Sattl ; .1. O. I.siii", . -v- York ; If. Iayare and wife. hli-BKn; it it- ti ard t " . orno nnd wlfi-, w York ; K. .Burrows, li. R. Davie. AX THE HOTELS. The Portland W. D. Hopkinson, Spokane C f . Alien. Lewiston; . .. uu?k, Lnicago; A. W. Durante. Xew York; Block; y. ,H. Bell. A. N. Margrave. San Francisco; E. Leszinsky, New York; J. B. Bum, and wife. North Yakima; C. C. Conkle, Denver; J. Gup pert. M. Standish. Seattle: T. G. Halley. Mrs. HaJley. Salem; R. R. Fox. Seattle: F. W. Garston, Tacoma : O. K. Semon and wl f . Detroit; "B. R. Diven and W'ife. Seattle; "E. E. Ellsworth, Carlton; C. A. 6tlneon, Sa Pedro; B. F. Baker, Rainier; B. A.-Griggs, TVenat- chee; P. R. Silversmith. New York: E. H. Shpard. Hood River; C3. F. Thorndyke. Seat tle: Art. I" Robinson and wife, E. M . Mayer, J. Kelly and wife. New York; EX P. Jamleeon, Seattle; T. J. Crawford, 8. T. Hells, E. S. Curtis and wife. San Francisco; J. T. Brad ley. St. Louis ; G- "W. Evans. A. L. Cohen, O. R. Elliott. Seattle: M. A. Allen and wire. Vancouver; B. Llchtlg. S. Katler. San Fran- cloco; R. Morris, J, D, Bingham and wife, New York; J. A. Case, E. W. Warren, Charles City; J. IX Shepard. New York: R. M. Hotallns. San Franclico; W. 1". Reed. Oakland ; T. E. O'Mell. T. J. Lonxhursl, McMlnnvllle; Miss Roberts, T. R. Bergen, New York; M. Bertrand, G. 0. Gioux, New York: 8. H. Hedges. Seattle: Mrs. F. Rob inson. A. Manola. New. York; R. S. Allen. San Francleco; S. Henderson. New York ; M. Rosenbaum, city; M. D. Barnes, Seattle; S, Benson, city; W. Laning, Aberdeen. The Oregon M. I Walker and wife, Bel llngham; Ci. 1. Witmer. city; I. E. Gurney, Moscow; F. Fillan. A. V. Ft Man, Vancouver. B C; P E. Dean, Twin Falls; F. W. Zim- i'. ot 0, Glee Club; Hiss Fayette Johnson, Seattle: Mrs, E. W. Littlerteld, Moro; I. M. Glen, Eugene; J. p. McKrnna. E. Butler. St. Paul; I. K. X)ea.ii, Twin Fu.Ur; i. I. Calla han. Seattle; J. 1. Fowler, Cincinnati; T. M. Donohoe and wife, balem; 0. P. Burrows. Hoquiam; J. W. Robinson, Olympla: F. J. Wetly, rolfax: E. V. I,ltl lefleld. Moro; Mrs. J. K. Swart k and daughter. Chicago; V. A. Johnson. I'endifton; P. A. dlrard, San Diego; Harry Grossman, Vancouver. B. C. ; F. I.. Marry, Chehaiis; F. C. BrandshaKen. San Francisco; C. Herher and wife. Seattle; James F Woods and wife, Astoria. The Perkins C. B. Wilson, C. E. Der wiler, Tacoma; G. L. McMurphy and wife, O. P. Hoffman, H. E. Patton. Fall City; J. W. Boiler, Salem; G. I. Wattre, Henry MeVay, Victor Mason. A'ictoria; A. W. LtocksTOftder. Eugene; A. M. Hicks. Wahco; F. D. Hobert, J. H. Williams, a Center; R. G. Law. O, W. Sandy, Nampa; U. i'l. Paddock, Walla. "alla ; Floyd A. Swan, Vancouver; W. A. Daviilson, ". .1. McDonald, ft. B. McDonald. Spokane; Mra. H, Brent, Mrs. Lulu Smith, Ojcden; J. H. Fonter and wife. Charlw Sohu- man. Pendleton; W. H. MrMahon. Corvallis E. I Kllner. Henrv O'M alley. Hood River; Mra M. I Hgan, San- KranclKoo : iWw. L.. I.. Bonner. '. S. Graft. Seattle; A. E. Clark snd wife, Spokane; Charles B. Partridge and wile, Mra. C. J. Eppleaton and niece. 0. A. Rich ards. F. B. Robert f, H. A. PoaHmnn. Jr., Seattle; V. C Lfndir, Dr. A. "V. Kainr-. Ctot taB "Jrovp : y . A. McNatt, Vamwivr; V. A. Kuykwidall. Kugene; J. M. Jolineon, Hootl River; C. AT. Keep; Washoujral; K. E, Flbroy, 1a Grande; M. 5. Hunt. S. 1 Wagner, Eugene; H. P. Crawford. Aberdeen; .1. T. Avery. Tacoma: W . A. Snyder, Sfattla; W. A -Hutton, M-iLuile rrt ifTonl. Seattle ; Connie Gaines, Arlington; Fred Elliott, Ft. F. Green, Indianapolis; A, E. VanHorn, Boise; C. M. Hofran. Pendleton; M. W. Kiddle. Wayn irranam, ixiana city: M. w. Kaitt. Rrnton; A. Kalnln. Aiitorla ; 1- J. ttocMtrt. Seattle. A. H. Kennetl y. Cra w t ords v 11 ie. The Imperial c. B Wilson, D. J. Blakery, Mary McDonall, F. H. Walkttison. H. K. gar ment. Geo. Wilson, city; O. H. Rvland. Mrs. Kyland, Mls Alice Pceblfa, Vale; -T. M. Brown. .1 ac-k son v tile ; I. K. Pbkb, Salem ; W. v'. Sawyer, Seattle; C. H. Pajte, Astoria; F. Davey, Salem; F. D. Dunfian and wif-, Kelao: C. E. Lieberg. Eugene: Mrs. A. S. 1-Ienson. Clatskanle; Allen Thompson. Echo; W. IC. Wphrung, lilllsboro; . T. Cmilfr. Carson. Wash. ; W. D. More land, Tacoma; E. M. Smith, Modaas, Or.; Bertha TVablvun, Olympla; Charles Brown, cltv; H. J. Meek and wife. Marlssa, III.; T. O. Miller, city; Mrs. C I . Knight. The Dalles; Alex. Bennle. W. F. I reland and wife, Corvallts The St. (harlefr-J. II. Clark, Martlh'i Bluff; Roy Kroholtz. W. Morgan, eity; R. Watson. Vancouver: fioorgf W. lhil!ips, Xt banv : It. Bpiors, Orient : 15. E. Hendrlckfl, Mr. M. .i jhnsun, C. T. M. -Robin and wife. Drain; C. T. George, F. P, Johnon. James Eanford, . wnKan ana wire, city; m Leltoy and wife, Kalnma; J. H. Keep and wife, Krufaula; H. I. Mllburn, Lebanon ; R. 1 1- Rldine- and wif. El ma; J. E. Eldrlde. K. H. N'ye. Cham poeis; C. S. Seller, Realandu; William; Sum- mersueld, K. E. Stratton and wife, Dan Hart- nett. Ciat-skanie: Gtorga Krushman. K. Llnd- nay. D. U?lhaTimer, A. M-Kermitt. Flshena; rt. . rnyne, ymnc , . 3. nawiey, xorane; George M. Httwley, Creswell; Tliomas Smith, CoJuinblft Falls: Frank B. Hubbard. Eunane: J. C. Oalhcarr and wife. Mount Pltaant: O. Anderson. Rainier: E. W. Mall, 8levnsn; V. E. Murry. Butte; C. N. Krelrh and wire, Buttt; N. J. Meyerw, F. A. Jackson. !. pter- Aon and wife, R. LawJer, South Bend; J. J. Mays. Miss Avery, city: E. C. SwartE, G-. Collins. Woodland; John McKee, H. B. Smith. Harry Black. St. Helena; .r. C. Kramer, Falla City; Dave Huntington, Mildred Montgomery, Dundee; J. J. McClellan, Walin. Hotel loniillr, Tacoma. Wash. European plan. Rates. 7 cents to 9Z-V per day. Free 'bui CASTOR I A For Infant and Children. The Kind You Wm Always Bought tSitfxx&ttirei of .Patent metiicinps Many are pood most are not. It has become time for the drusrf?ists and physicians to at tend to the preparation of reme dies instead of .unprofessionals henee the formation of the American Druggists ' Syndicate.