Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1902)
THE SUNDAY. OBEGONLtiN, . PORTLAaUGUST 24, 1902. FIRE AT PENDLETON Loss of $30,000 Is Visited Upon the City. 0. R. & N. OUT HALF THE AMOUNT tUaxc Started in a Warehouse, and Was Given Impetus by Wind Firemen Worlc Hard and Keep It In the UIoclc LOSSES IN PEXDLETOX FIItE. O. R. & 2. Co $15,000 Contents of cars In yard 5.000 Kerr, Gilford warehouse ,6,000 Owners of sooda in warehouse... 3,000 Miscellaneous 1,000 Total .t. $30,000 PENDLETON, Or., Aug. 23. (Special.) Fire here this afternoon caused a loea of about $30,000. -About 3 o'clock Kerr. Glfford & Oo.'a warehouse, just across the tracks from the O. R. & N. Co.'a freight warehouse, vras discovered to be on fire. The building -was 300 feet long by 40 feet wide, and when the tire got under headway the heat was. terrific. The fire department, consisting of clx hose companies and a hook and ladder company, was promptly on hand, and. ooon had 12 streams playing on tho Are, but the flames could not be checked. The railroad supply house next took lire. It contained an immense store of supplies, cuch as nalta. rope, barbwlre, windmills, boilers and tools, valued at about $10,000. The yard was crowded with cars con taining wood, lumber and building ma terial, and soon 16 of these were ablaze. Eight thousand cedar posts belonging to the railroad next took, fire, together with the three cars containing the pile-driver and boiler. The burned cars and con tents were valued at about $5000, and the pile-driver several thousand dollars more. Then the fire attacked the oilhouse. a brick structure containing headlight and lubricating oils. The building was saved, though badly wrecked, and much of the oil was lost. The entire loss of the railroad company will exceed f.000. Kerr, Glfford & Co.'s warehouse, .valued at $6000, was a total losa, with some Insurance. Fortunately It was nearly empty, containing but 1400 bushels of wheat belonging to .Henry J. Bean, Insured in the Norwich TJnlon; $500 worth of household goods belonging to E. P. Marshall, Insured: several hundred dol lars' worth of household goods belonging to Samuel Thompson; 200 sacks of sul phur, and 11,000 grain sacks, besides much miscellaneous property. A dwelling house owned by Jacob Sheurman was In jured to tho extent of $200 by fire and water. At one time It looked a If the freight warehouse, passenger station, express office and all the adjacent buildings would be destroyed, but the wind lulled and the Bremen worked with such skill rad brav ery that the fire was kept within the lim its of a single block. The water reser voir was empty when the fire broke out. undergoing repairs and cleaning, but the V. tlty pumphouso eupplied ample water. Fire "by Spontaneous Combustion. PENDLETON, Or.. Aug. 23. Special.) As. the boy who opens the Boston store n this city entered the building yesterday morning, a. fire generated by spontaneous combustion started In a bale of cotton blankets which had Just been received. The alarm was given 60 quickly that the tire was soon under control. Damage, about $500. IXDIAX INSTITUTE ENDS. "oneress Is Asked to Compt'l Parents to Educate Children. NEWPORT. Or.. Aug. 23. (Special.) The Pacific Coast Indian Institute came to a close here today, after a most suc cessful session. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President. W. P. Campbell, of Chemawa, Or.; vice presidents. Dr. Charles M. Buchanan, of Tulallp, Wash.; C. A. Asbury. of Owyhee, Nev.; C. E. Shell, of Greenville,' CaL; sec retary. Superintendent McArthur, of Sl letz. Or. Just prior to adjournment, the following resolutions were adopted: "Resolved, That It is the sense of this body that a law should be enacted by Congress taking out of the hands of Ig norant Indian parents the decision as to whether their children should receive an education. "We. therefore, recommend that a law be enacted requiring all In dian children to attend some school ap proved by the Indian cfilcer for a reason able length of time during each year, and that, where necessary, police officers be provided to enforce such laws. "Resolved, That Indians who are thor oughly capable of managing 4tholr own affairs, and not requiring Federal super vision in the future, . be recognized in every respect as citizens under the entire control of the states in which they reside, and that all other Indians be required to remain under the jurisdiction of the Fed eral Government. "Resolved, That we are heartily In ac cord with the advanced Ideas In Indian education, as contained in the courses of study issued from the office of Superin tendent Reel, and take this opportunity of assuring her of our loyalty to her and of our hearty support in applying the course to our work." JfEW OREGON CORPORATIONS. Articles Filed at Salem Burins the Week Just Ended. SALEM, Aug. 23. (Special.) Articles of Incorporation were filed In the office of tho Secretary of State this week as fol lows:" Merchants' Gold Mining & Development Company, Baker City, $100,000; F. W. Ep plnger, M. F. Bennett, W. J. Patterson, E. B. McDanleL Blue Mountain Gold Mining Company, Baker City. $200,000; George H. Barrett, W. J. Patterson, Fred W. Eppinger. Golconda Extension Gold Mining Com pany, Portland. $1,000,000; L. V. Swlggert, George M. Brown, H. A. Terrell. Bethel Congregational Church, Wood burn, 51500; George F. Bonncy, Addle L. Vancleve. Bessie L. Baughman. Little Chieftain Mining & Investment Company. Myrtle Creek. $500,&00; B. M. Armltage. C. O. White, W. G. Stevenson, C. J. Judklns. The Union Log Driving Company, Union, $20,000; C. W. Merrill, M. R. Woodward, L. J. Davis. TO MAKE GLAD OVER BIG PROJECT. Jackson County Will Celebrate Ad vent of a Larse Enterprise. MED FORD, Aug. 23.-(SpeciaL)-Mon-day, September L has been set aside as dedication day for the large dam being constructed across Rogue River at u point seven miles north of here. The width of the dam will be about one-half of a mile. Six thousand horse-power will be developed, which is to be utilized in furnishing electric light power and for all -classes of machinery and mills,, while motors will be put in for the use of mines and Irrigating purposes. The ne cessary machinery to be used in tho con struction of tho dam is already on the ground, and about 45 men are at work. To show a proper appreciation of the project the people of Jackson county have been Invited to a social gathering at the dam on Sept&nber 1. A committee com posed of Hon. JS. V. Carter, of Ashland; Hon. W. J. Vawter and Dr. J. M. Keene, of Medford. has the matter In hand. They announce the foUowlng speakers for the occasion: Hon. C. B. "Watson, of Ashland; Hon. V. M. Colvlg and Hon. A. iii. Rearnes, of Jacksonville. LARGE SAWMILL FOR. XATRON. Eastern Company Is Preparing to Enter Lane County. EUGENE, Aug. 23.-(SpecIaL)-A large Eastern company is endeavoring to se cure a 60-year lease of the property of Jesse Smith, near Natron, to be used as a site for an Immense sawmill. The names of the men desiring the lease are not made public They have not yet pur chased all the timber land they want, and for thla reason do not want their Identity known. The fact of the contract with Mr. Smith Is confirmed by that gen tleman, who expects to see work begun on the construction of the new mill In a short time. The capacity of the plant Is expected to be 175,000 feet per day. "Water Power Filed Upon. J. 3. Rhlnehart, of San Francisco, has filed claims on the McKcnzIe and Horse Creek falls, in the Cascades, CO miles east" of Eugene, for water power pur poses. It to not known here to what use this power is to be applied. Gccr Honors Requisition. SALEM. Aug. 23. (Special.) Governor Geer today honored a requisition from the Governor of Minnesota for the rendition of Charles G. wyikias, who Is wanted in Crookston, Minn., to answer to a charge of stealing horses. "Wllklns is under ar Test at Ashland, and will be returned to Minnesota by C E. Hurst, a deputy Sheriff. Portland Capital Seeks Investment. CORVALLIS, . Aug. 23. Specials-Sidney Smith, engineer, and Judge Carey, attorney, of Portland, were in the city last evening for the purpose of making a proposition to the City Council for the establishment of a now water works sys tem here, to be established by Portland capital, the water to be brought to the city from some of the adjoining streams. Big Woodmen Loc-Rolllns- Contest. ELLENSBURG, Wash.. Aug. 23. (Spe cial.) The second annual log-rolling of the Woodmen of Central Washington was held here today. Thero was a large at tendance from outside points. The pro gramme consisted of sports, log-rolling, etc., and a dance tonight. Scarcity of Railroad Lnborers. EVERETT, Aug. 23. Contractors cannot get enough laborers to work on the Great Northern coast line track building between here and Seattle. TENNIS AT NEWPORT. Bohertys in Fair Way to Win Cham pionship Slavics. NEWPORT. R. I., Aug. 23. The two English tennis players, R. F. end H. L. Doherty, are getting dangerously near the finals in the National championship In sin gles, and the possibility of one of them adding this event to their already won championship In the doubles grows better every succeeding day. Both won their matches today with commanding ease, H. L. Doherty, already the champion of all England, defeating H. F. Allen, of Phila delphia. In straight sets, while his brother was disposing of W. J. Clothier, also of the Quaker City, in three sets to one. L. E. Ware and L. H. Waldnor stand between theo3 two foreigners In the semi-final round, and It looks as if neither of the Americans could stop their onward march. Should theso two matches be- decided in favor of the Englishmen, one of the broth ers will withdraw. The Important question today at the conclusion of play was which would continue and meet W. D. Whitman, ex-American champion, in the finals. The. general opinion seemed to be that the elder brother, H. L. Doherty, would wish for one more chance at Whitman, and. by defeating him, retrieve the prestige lost in the Davis international cup contest at Bay Ridge. The summary: , . R. F. Doherty beat W. J. Clothier. 3-6, 7-5, 6-3. 6-2. M. D. Whitman beat Krelgh Collins, G-9. C-2, 6-4. H. L. Doherty beat H. F. Allen. 6-0, 6-2, 6-0. R. H. Huntington beat R. D. Little. 8-6, 6-2, 6-2. Automobile Record Smashed. NEW YORK, Aug. 21 Georce C. Can iron. Jr., of Harvard, today broke the world's record for one mile on a circular track in a steam automobile at Brighton Beach. Cannon not only built his own au tomobile, but Invented it. The machine was entered In the iH'e-mlle steam vehicle race in the Long Island Automobile Club's contests, but the stewards excluded the entry because two men operated the ma chine, which Is against the National ama teur racing rules. The boys had a chance at the end of the racing programme. They circled the track once to get up speed, and then cut loose all the power In the machine. They came Into the home stretch and flew across the lino In 1:07 3-5. This was a world's record for a steam carriage on a circular track, and very close to the world's record for a gasoline carriage 1:06 4-5. Western League. At Des Moines Des Moines, -6; Colo rado Springs. 4. At Milwaukee First game Milwaukee, 6; Peoria, 3. Second game Milwaukee, '1; Peoria, 0. At Kansas City Kansas CIty-St, Joe game postponed. Rain. At Omaha Omaha, 2; Denver, 4. Special Pacing? Match Arranged. NEW YORK. Aug. 23, The agreement for the special pacing match between Dan Patch (2:004) and Prince Alert (2:00) has been completed. Tho purse offered is $5000, tho winner to take all. The event will be decided on tho second day of the meet ing at the Emplro City track, which be gins September 15. GROWTH OF UNIONISM. - Officers of State Federation of Labor Report Progress. The Oregon State Federation of Labor, tnrougn its president, u. T. Harry, and secretary. William H. Barrv hns miilv the first quarterly report, which will be issuea wur.m a tew days. Among the items showing the growth of unionism In this state is a list o'f the unions formed since May L It enumerates the Federal Labor Union, of Eugene; Typographical union, oi iugene; itoseburg Federal La bor Union, Retail Clerks' Union, Eugene; Federal Labor Union and Carpenters' and Retail Clerks' Union of r.nnfi Federal Labor Union. Ashland; Federal uuwi uuiuu, Aiuuiuuic; uarpemers and Federal Labor Unions. The Dalles ;RetaIl Clerks' Union and Central Labor Council. Salem. The report savs in onrt: "Thmmrh h impetus gH-en the labor movement in the state oy tne ptate .Federation, thero have been organized in the different towns east cf the Cascades eicht or ten labor nntnnn of various crafts, also an equal number of unions, principally among the lumber workers in the" Coos Bav emintrv ni all the new unions created we have not had one lapse. They qre all in existence and prospering. Kalnimr new mmhr:hJn and sowing the seeds of unionism in their severa; localities. We have now a good, stronir foothold in ererv pnuntv from Tf land to the California, line south and east to jaano on tne line or ts railroads. The Oregpn State Fcdernt!ct U Jin assnred success, and Is accomplishing that lor which it was created." PATCH GOES FAST MILE PACES IX StOOvli LOWERING HIS OWX RECORD HALF A SECOXD. But Does -Xot- Equal Star Pointer " Mark (li50&), Which He Tried to Beat Other Turf Events. READVILLE, Msss., Aug. 23. The grand circuit meeting at the Readville track ended this afternoon. The great feature was Dan Patch's mile in 2:004. In his effort to break Star Pointer's record of 1:5! on this track five years ago to day. Dan Patch made a great bid in his first heat to get inside the record, going the half In 0:59 flat and then breaking. Driver McHenry Immediately pulled up the pacer, driving him home in a Jog. In the second attempt the gelding paced a mile In 2:004, breaking his own record by half a second. Dan Patch had to face a cold, strong wind part of each mile. He was started out with two running horses for pace makers. After the first mile Driver Mc Henry said that the horse started away at a terrific clip and was settled Into rds stride at the half mile. Just beyond that point, McHenry says, the pacer struck the brace on his gig, scoring his leg and going to the first break he has ever made when at speed. On Dan Patch's second at tempt he made a second and a quarter behind his first trial at the half. He came home at what looked to be a record-breaking clip, but the Judges slid that the time was 2:004. The time- by quarters 0:30, 1:004, 1:304, 2:004. Another feature was the great speed of Audubon Boy, the handsome Kentucky horse, which went In 2:034 In both heats of the 2:04 pace. General Nelson A. Miles and his wife occupied a box. Fred S. Gcrkln sold to day The Monk, ""which defeated Lord Derby yesterday, to C. K. G. Billings, of Chicago, and Fred S. Wedgcwood to Fred C. Jones, of Memphis. Tenn. The price paid for these two horses is said to be $20,000. Summary: The Neponset. 2:10 class, pacing, purse $3000 Terrace Queen won the first, sec ond and fourth heats In 2.-054. 2:0C?i. 2:0S; Daphne Dallas won the third heat in 2:07. Lou Vfpighan, Locsnda, Don Riley, Ter rell, Dandy C, Inch, Star Pugh and Drop phlc also started. 2:09 class trot, purse $2003, two in three Anzella won the first and third heats in 2:0S4. 2:075i; Fleata won the second heat in 2:0SA. JFereno. Dan Wilkes and Alice Barnes also started. 2:01 class, pacing, purse $1500. two In. three Audubon Boy won two straight heats In 2:034. Dan R., Royal R., Sheldon, Shadow Chimes and Conor also started. 2:15 class, pacing, purse $1(00 Mobel won three straight heats in 2:125. 2:114. 2:1014. Mary D.. Monte Carlo. Betsy Tell. SJlver Glow. Alkaline, Limerick and Summer Morn aloD started. 2:12 class, trotting, purse $2000. two In three Miss Whitney won two straight heats in 2:104. 2:05. Belle Kuser. Charlie Mace, Altrol Polndexter, Dan T. and Leola also started. Races at Butte. BUTTE, Aug. 23. Results: Selling, mile and 40 yardB Haralamb won, Ledaea second. Baldo third; time, 1:464. Selling. 5i furlongs Idogo won, Cathello second. Miss Blarney third; time, l:0S?i. Handicap, purse, - six furlongs Nanon won, Devereaux second. Nonie third; time, 1:15. Handicap, purse, mile and an eighth Kenova won, Narra G. second, Lena third; time, 1:55. Handicap, purse, four furlongs High Hoe won, Abba L. second, Madam Bishop third; time, 0:474. Selling, purse, E .furlongs John Boggsj won, -Canderos second. Wachusett third; time, 1:08. Handicap, hurdle, purse, mile and a quarter Bert Davis won. Aurifera second, Glissando third; time, 2-184. Races at Saratoga. SARATOGA. N. Y.. Aug. 23. Results: High-weight handicap, seven furlongs Sllpthrift won, Rockwater second, Belvlno third; time, 1:27. ShlUelah steeplechase, full course, about Zi miles Clasher won. Rising Sun second, Rowdy third; time. 5:10 2-5. The Adirondack handicap, six furlongs Molly Brant won. Wild Thyme Eecond, Sir Voorhees third; time, 1:13. The Saratoga cup, for 3-year-olds and up ward, l?i miles Advance .Guard won, Wy eth second, Andy Williams third; time, 3:04 4-5. Selling, 54 furlongs Aurlesvllle won, DInksle second, Turnpike third; time. 1:07. 8 One mile, selling Drummond won. Sat irist second, Leeklng third; time, 1:40. Ra?es at Haivthorne. CHICAGO, Aug. 23. Hawthorne results: Six and a half furlongs Rosa Dlah won, Galathee second, Eva Rice third; time, 1:22. . Six and a half furlongs Alard won. Dr. Stephens second. Headwater third; time, 1-2L Short course steeplechase Captain Con over won. McLauren second, Wenlock third; time, 2:43?4. ' The Northern atakes, 14 miles John Bright won, McChesney second, Joe Frey third; time. 2:0554. One mile Loah won. Harry New sec ond, Talpa third; time, 1:414. One and three-eighths miles Little El kin won, Rax-ensbury second. Blessed Damosel third; time. 2-234. Races nt KJnlocU Park. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 23. Klnloch Park re sults: Four and a half furlongs-Lady Cayuga won, Llska second, Mathilda third; time, 0-554. Six furlongs, selling If You Dare won, Croix d'Or Eecond, Elastic third; time, 1:14. Steeplechase handicap Declared off. St. Louis Catering Company handicap, one jnllc-JBrlef won. Jes3le Jar bo e second, Kitty Clyde third; time, 1:414. "One mile, purse "Last Knight won, Barklyite second, Halnault third; time. 1:424. Mile and a half Hucena won, DIgby Bell second. Linden Ella third; time, 2:33. Six furlongs, selling Dodle S. won, Loca second, Valasque third; time, 1:15. JfEW SWIMMING RECORDS. Schaffer Establishes Xew Marks at Amateur Championship Meet. NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-The second of the series of swimming races In which the year's National amateur champion ships are being decided took place In tho Inlet of the Sound at River Island under the auspices of the New York Athletic Club today. F. C. Schaffer. of Reading. Pa., who fs the 220-yard and SSO-yard champion, hav ing won these events at the same p'.ace July 12 last, wag again to the fore in the quarter-mile and mile swimming races, in which he established new records. In the 440-yard contest Charles R. Ruber, of the New York Athletic Club, led Schaffer for the 110 yards, covering the dlstanco in 1:17 1-5, which is a new record, beating that made by Schaffer oyer a month ago by 2 2-5 seconds, but for the remainder of the race Schaffer was in the lead and won out In 6:18 1-5, his time for 330 yards being 4:39 4-5. Schaffer holds all records from 200 yards to one mile, and In the one-mile race he established new American records as fol lows: , Yads Time.) Yards Time. 990 15:45 3-5 1430 22:58 2-5 1100 17:32 1540 24:49 4-5 1210 ..19:19 1650 25:34 3-5 IS20' 21 :ll jlTCO 28:14 3-5 The former record of 2S:31 4-5 was made by H. F. Brewer at San Francisco. Sep tember 10, 1S9L "Walthour Makes New Records. SEVERE, Mass, Aug. 23. Boboy Wal thour defeated Harry Elkes in a 25-mlle motor-paced race tonight, and establish ed a new world's record from the 21st to he 25th mile. Walthour led at the start and held It throughout. The time: Miles Time.! Miles Time. 6 7:14 115 .21:40 10 14:26 2-515 35:111-5 The previous record for 25 miles was 35:19 4-5. ' AT THE HOTELS' THE PORTLAND. P B Gilford, city E II Scott. Chicago Geo K Burton. S t M C Hammond. -S F PhlUp Rowe. S F C a ilecrue. N Y H II Scott. PitUburff Mrs H S Williamson. Lancaster. Pa Miss Williamson, do A J Helnemann. S F Miss Gross, Reading, Pa Mrs Wb Seyfert. do D C Richardson & wf. Richmond, Va J E Hlckey. Covington. Ky S Heath & wf. Spokan DrN O Burnham & wf, Denver H H Leon. N Y DrBO Dutro & wf. Bridal Veil E L Toy, Akron, O J A Smith. Rochester Dr Homer Smith. N YV H Melchame. Chgo W G Caldwell. AVhecl-jJ H Tucker, Tacoma lnr. W Va l3 E McManus. Seattle Mrs Irwia. do V H Van Dyke. Mpls D S Wrlgnt, VIcksDurgiK L Baiter, cngo F A Brown & wf, Aberdeen W A Bowen. Grand Rp O Dryedale. S F E' S Johnson. N Y Mrs J S Perrln. Miss Mrs D A Swayzer, ao Mrs Eva F Priestly. Miss Mr & Mrs W R Cun ningham. Rltzvllle Mr & Mrs Dave Hlrscb. iouisriiie Miss Lena Hlrsch, Louisville Mrs L Ichenhaceer. Evansvllle. Ind J C Berhelt. Rochester C J Blssell. N x K C Johnstone. S F V E Morris. 8 F Paul D "Walsh, Canton J C Mltchelson, K C H Lara re. Chgo Mr & Mrs H Swank &tV McPherson. Jr. 2 ehdn. Pa I Howell Chas S Davis, DenverlM J McPherson, How C C Dawson. Canyon ell E K McPeck. Mass Geo McAuley. Mass T M Calwan. Mass Mrs Mltchelson and niece. Kan City N S Clark, wf and chdn. Victoria Emma Rosenfeld, Ev- ansvllla F H Melham & wf, Kalamazoo S'ora Melham, Kalama zoo Cora "Welsh, do B H Mallory & wf. Hampton. Ia F M McCaslln. wf & son. Sidney. O J C Delamere, N Y A Stelnbart. wf and dan. Ala m Mr &. Mrs J E Andrus, Yonkers. N Y H Andrus. Yonkers J E Andrews. Jr. do S S Thorpe, Mpls J W Emery & wf. Wash. D C Mr & Mrs A S Henry, Lexington. Ky HAP Meyers. Daven port, wash i W R Wright. St Louis A L Holman. Chgo F D Wanning. Conn D E "Brumsmade. Conn C R Strlte. Md A E Albert. Hagers town. Md W W Sclfert, do. J J Read, wf & fam, Chicago Geo O Tebcs. Winches ter. Ky Julia O Graves. do Chas McCllntock & wf. Salem. Ina Mrs L W Sinclair. Salem, Ind Miss Lillian Sinclair. Salem. Ind I Miss Charity Sinclair, Salem. Ind A A Jones & wf, N M J W Spauldlngr. Salem. Ind A E Dennis, do W A Soule. Rochester, G K Wentworth. Chgo W S Hoe. N Y Mrs Hoe. N Y Miss Ho. N Y E Hookey &. wf, Fhlla Amy E Radcllffe. Mass 1L Kelly. Duluth J E Cameron. Mich w C Cameron. Mllw A S Bower, Salt Lake Mr & Mrs Geo SeMIff- Km. Galveston. Tex Miss Seellgson, Galves ton. Tex . Geo Sefllgson. Jr. do G F Prltchard, Pa J E George. S F C J Chester. Sumpter W P Towle & wf. Whatcom H E Bell & Wf. S r IT J Shanard. S D Thos B Crutcher & wf.E C Jones. Clntl Louisville. Ky THE PERKINS. L Feiberp. N Y D H Day. Duluth Mrs Day. Duluth (V Brldlln. Tacoma Mrs E Stewart, Taeoxr Miss Stewart. do Donald Stewart. do A M Sanders, Seattle J W Johnton. Tacoma J S Folt. Dallas J W Noel. S,t Louis Mrs Noel. do Miss Noel. do J C Noel. do M B Collins. Iowa Fred Woods and eon, lndpls E A Let, Denver Jess Goldberg. Chicago B F McDonald. Denver J R Moffltt, Ind C H Speers. Mich G G Mowatt, S F J H Devlin, Tacoma A Flnley. Alaska J N Burgess. Antelope Max Lueddexnan, do N E Temple. Fossil j? F Goodell. Berkeley E L Kumover; Iowa E O Magoon. San Jose J J O Conner. Omaha J G O'Conner. do T H Tongue. HUIsboro w K Newell. Diuey E H Richmond, do R C Hunt. St -Paul Alex White. Des Mns H S Munson. Spokane! A J Wets hbs.cn. Taco Mrs velshbach. do R E Taylor. Hattles- burg-. Miss Mrs Taylor, do J J Haney, do Dr Bayne, do R L Nelll, Duluth L Tlbbotts. Ind Mrs Tlbbetts. do J J Lungee. N D 5 Swengee. S F Mrs Swengee. S F A Hogue, Sioux Falls 6 R Bules. do G W Klnneaveaw. Terre Haute. Ind lira Klnneaveaw. Terre Haute, Ind Miss Schmidt, Terre Haute,- Ind Wm Finn. Terre Haute Wm Black. Weiser Mrs Black, do H B "Windsor. Salt Lak P T FrlszelL Dalles 5Vm Mlchelbach. do A A Marlon. do C H Harrison. do W Wrenn, do S A Porter, Wash Mrs Porter, Wash J M Reed. Wash j M Coburn. "Wash 31 Brock. "Wash C B Baker. Rosebure J R Upson. St Paul j p wooucock, weiser S Opt. do G W Hartley. do C E Dugger. Denver L R Stlnson. Salem J B Ashton. Chicago W J Honeycutt. Walts- bun:, wasn J H Davis. S F J W Brldgford. Seattle j t uaivert, unio F J Buhen. Dayton. O J A "Wachts. Neb N H Nye. Neb O H Harris. Neb A M Ttlleman. Neb H H Herring. Minn Dr Stenhcrt. Iowa C F Kayser. Iowa L P Lavender. Ind Mrs Lavender. Ind Miss F Waters. Ind Mies O Jamea. Albany C H Trcdhomc. Little Rock. Ark C A Hochschlld. Chgo Fred Rossner, Little Rock. Ark F H Ahnlns. St Louis Mrs Ahnlng. do D B King. Elwood. Ind Mrs King. do E J Humpay. El ma Mrs Humpey, do Eucene France. Aberd A W Marks. Pittsburg J S Hendricks, ao E A Pick. Tenn Mrs Pick. Tenn B W Mclntosch. S F J W Myers, St Louis Mrs Myers, do THE IMPERIAL. F J Cram. Olympla j W M Davenport. Mich J D Lewis. S F J N Williamson. Prlne vlllo Dr J M Krlm. Louis ville. Ky R C Lee. Astoria Anna F Doefler. Mllw E O Suramin. do G L Sogler. Courtland Mrs M B Kimball Sc. E Siccoy, Tne uanes Mrs E O McCoy, do Miss McCoy. do chd.. Arlington J D Daly. Con-all Is J w Shutc, Hlllaboro D A Paine, Eugn J S Coooer. lnap E H Watklns. Cathlamt Mrs Watklns, do T C Hirst. Cincinnati J P Dickson. Pendletn R E Connolly. Chicago Mrs E R swlnebum. Henoner F Bartholomew, Hpnr F Przebiskey. La urn a Mrs S L Brooks, The E C R Parks, city H Wllllard.-Capt 5th U S Cavalry Dalles Mrs I Gray. do Mrs E V Canfleld. St P Mabel Caroles. Minn Frank Menefee, The Dalles D D BlshoD. Bakereflld W J Irvine. Montana Thos McCrosson, Hpnr w C Rupert. Dalles J S Boyles. S F R M Kalberg. Seattle A C Hopf. Salem R Hoof. Salem Mrs Irvine. do J M Adams. Rltzvllle M L RusscIL Iowa Mrs Adams, co E Greer. do Julia Russell, do C J Cook. Cleveland. O Mrs John Green. W W C B Delbrlt. do -J L Piper. St Louis A E Walters. Butte H L Green. N Y T K Parkhurst, city Mrs O B Nichols. Sll ver City J F Barrett, Topeka Mrs Barrett. do J Stanley Orr. Clntl Mrs riper. ao Miss Piper. do E Li sprague. itoxomo J J Ulrlch. do D L Duke. do H G McKlnley. Eugene V K Grant. Kalamazoo Mrs Grant. do H M Scott. Pittsburg L C Burton. Cathlamet C A Wannamaker. Se attle B Hlgclnson. Kansas Mrs Wannamaker. dojMrs Hlgglnson & chd. J R Patterson. Colo Kansas E G English. Colo J TT "Wilson. Wash E L Stevenson. Jack sonville. Fla Mrs Stevenson. do W K Barrelson. do E S Brough, Nashville J L Carrier, ap A E Williams. do W C Lockett. , do Miss Abrahamslck. . Heppner A Livingston. Fla Mrs Krlm. do a R Porter. do J O Johnson, Drain L W Rakestraw. Tolo- H E" Rakestraw, do T J Miller; Denver Mrs Miller, do Miss STller, do C W Dunning. Troutdal I W Kelly. Marlon. Ind Mrs Kelly. do D B Dickinson. W Su perior Mra R L Yoder. Palmr Jno E Lewis. Denver J C Burchett. Iowa F A Selfert. Danes Mrs Burchett. ao IT H McCord. Baker CyW S Ellis. Baltimore O K McQraw. Boise C C Blockhouse, Omaha THE ST. CHARLES. A H Stllwell. Seattle T O Mays. Elk City O Francis. Cheyenne Wallace Moshcr. McM Chas H Jones. Salem S R Barnes & wf. do Jas Morgan. do V H Shobert & son. Rldgefleld W Thernford. Toledo Geo H Kelner. do Robt Johnson. do Frank Clinton. do E Belyeu. city Mrs F H Bower. K C F B Swagart, city Frank Baird, clty Geo Yackley, city Jno Cralne. Bzookfleid Robt Crabtree. do IC O Ballew. Etna Mrs- C W Burns & dau. Mtn Home. Idaho A Fannao. Oakland J O Kcmo. do G M Carson. Baird Mrs c L Johnson, vane Mrs Stevens, do C H Brundagc, city Annie L Rich. Olympla Mrs B Ross. S F E C Hendershot. Puy nllup L V Cochran & wf. Crest on. Ia B J Walters. Grant's P Wm Koster, Terre Haute. Ind Jas Cooley & wf. St L H II Courtney. ao Thos Dayton, Seattle Geo H Hunt. do Mrs G C Hunt, do Howard Woodruff, Spo; Miss Lilly Barnes, ao Mrs J DrUcoll & dau. Long Beach Wm H Rogers, do C O Plckard & wf, Caldwell. Idaho Miss M E Gllgas, Cald well, Idaho Christ Fahy, do C Emerton & wf. Long; Beach F E Montgomery. U S, A J L Ball, city John Jones, Kansas J L Sperry. do Jas Harvey, city P Flanlgan, city Phiup Kane. Spokane J S McCready, do W B Kehoe. do Jess- Garner, Lyle Hotel BrannTriclc, Seattle. European plan. Popular rates. Modern Improvements. Business center. 'Near depot. Tacoma Hotel, Tacoma. American plan. Rates, $3 and up. Hotel Donaelly, Tacoma. First-class restaurant in connection. Wants Match for Jack O'Brien. IJIck Long, the. Western representative of Jack O'Brien, of Philadelphia, the hold er of the middle-weight and English 9(909999099199999099999999 heavy-weight championships. Is In the city from Salt Lake, where ho covered the Root-Gardner contest for the Melbourne Sportsman and Philadelphia Item. Mr. Lom; failed to secure a match for O'Brien either at Salt Lake City. Butte, Loa An geles or any other boxing center, and will leave for San Franelsfn -within r wir nr so. O'Brien stands ready to meet any I Our Great Reduction Sale . . . EXTRA TROUSERS Of Same or Striped Material, for TAYLOR HAS BROUGHT THOSE THAT KNOW A GOOD THING WHEN THEY SEE IT, IN CROWDS, AND WE'RE BUSY, AND WE LIKE IT, AND WILL CONTINUE THE SALE ONE MORE WEEK SATISFACTION IN ALL . H' . 108 THIRD STREET BEGS TO ANNOUNCE ARRIVAL OF LARGE INSTALLMENTS OF HITS AND FOR AUTUMN AND WINTER OVERCOATS For excellence of fabric and workmanship, exclusiveness of design, beauty and variety of patterns, these have rarely been equaled PRICES AS USUAL-MODEST A careful inspection respectfully Invited. 9eg99ll9te909999999e8ee99Ce96009900990ea030906 prominent boxer who can scale within the middle-weight division. Walter H. Schllchtcr, of the Philadelphia Item, O'Brien's Eastern manager, writes that all of the middle-weights seem to light shy of his entry and the probabilities are that O'Brien will be forced to enter the lists against the stellar heavy-welsnts or remain Idle. OF . . . GUARANTEED CASES 309 Washington Street 25 Cents Tour Pounds Best Gloss Starch. 25 Cenb Two Packages Grape-Nuts. 20 Cents Package Fig Prune or Postum CercaL 25 Cents Six Cans American Sardines. 25 Cent. Four Cans Alaska Salmon. 25 Cents Six Cans Deviled Ham- 60 Cenb Eight-Pound Box Fresh Soda Crackers. 15 Cents Pound Best Fresh Roast Costa Rica Coffee 100-Pound Sack Beet Dry Granulated Sugar. Miami Gasoline Engine Provided with dynamos instead of troublesome batteries. Start instantly. Have many new im provements not found on the older styles. TATUM & BOWEN Portland, San Francisco. Seattle Irteiiry,SeconaarT or Tertiary SyphlllUcBioodPolsoa pensaae&Uy cored ia 15 to 35 lis j. Yea can be treated t tonio for tho &amo price unier same gnasantv. If ygn prefer to corae hero -we wm contract to pay rail road faro and hotel bills, asd ao chargo If -re fall to care. If yoaha-rB taken merenrr. Iodide potash, and till Sare aches iirdpiUns.AIucous Patches In xsoatb,sorc throat, pimple, copper colored spots, ulcers on any part of tit todr. hair or eyebrows falling oitt, lt.ls tils Secondary BLOOD POISON that tto guarantee to cure, we colicis tne mort obstinate cases and challenge the trorld for a en.io tto cannot cure. Ihts dbeasoTiac always bailed thealclll ot the most eminent physicians. S500,Q0O cupltal behind our unconditional guaranty. Absolute proofs and lOO-pago book sent sealed. So branch offices. Uia fa J address as follows: COOK REN3EDY COEV2PASMY, 1539 Masonic Temple, CHICAGO, TT.Io AND ALL DRUG HABITS GURED ABSOLUTELY. A FItEE BOOK sent on request. Ko pain or absence from work. All cravlns for drugs cease at once. WE ESPECIALLY DESIRE CASES WHERE OTHER CURES HAVE FAILED. Correspondence strictly confidential. Consultation fre. Call or -write Dr Bruce D Klmml. The Cosmos bldjt.. MorrUcn at., rooms, 25. 2ft. Portland. Or. CUKB GUARANTEED.)