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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1902)
10 THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 23, 1902, PORTLAND DOWNS HILL THEREBY BEC03IES CITY INTER SCHOLASTIC CHAMPION. Game BcsIbs TTltk Stubborn Fisht, "but Hill Finally Gives Ground MaBy Star Plays The hardest-fought game played In Portland this season -was pulled of! on Multnomah field yesterday afternoon, Portland Academy -winning from Hill Mil itary Academy by a score of 7 to 0. By winning this third game with the Hill team, the Academy boys secure the in terscholastic championship of the city. For the first 15 minutes of the firs half the game seemed as evenly matched as a football contest could be, neither team being able to get -within striking distance of the opponent's goal line, but as the time lengthened out the ball -was forced to the Hill line, -where the cadets got It on downs. Bather than run the risk of making a fumble or a poor punt. Captain Martin touched the ball behind his own line, thus making a safety, and giving the Academy two points. In the second half, the Academy team showed up better than its opponents, and succeeded in shoving the pigskin over for a touchdown, Fenton falling to kick the goal. "When time was called, the ball was on Hill's 5-yard line, and if the contest had been but a moment longer, the score would probably have been 5 or 6 points larger. Stars Numerous. The stars of the day were numerous. Every man on both teams put up all the ball that was in him, and played to win. Kelly, for Hill, ' played fine ball, with Holman a close sejjond. Pete McDonald put up a better game than any time this season, plunging the line hard and low, and making good, substantial gains for the blue and white. Captain Martlnpunt ed well, and worked hard when given the ball. Chalmers, who came from the Hos pital just before the game, put up great Interference for the Acadamy halves, and his 32-yard run on Martin's punt at the opening of the second half was the fea ture of the contest. "Wood and Fenton were in their usual form, and worked their trick play a number of times for gains. "When Hill had the ball, the Acad emy line held hard, and frequently the pigskin had to be surrendered for failure to make yardage. " Tlie Game In Detail. Hill kicked off 35 yards, and the ball was downed on Portland's 25-yard llrie. Fenton went around right end for 10, "Wood left end for 4 more, and Koerner through the line for 3. Chalmers went through right tackle for 3, and Fenton worked the end for 4 again. Wood was downed on the line for no gain, and then Fenton carried the ball 8 yards to the center of the field. "Wood failed to gain, and Chalmers could not pierce the Hill line, and to get the necessary yardage, Fenton punted 27. A. Macdonald boxed left end for 4, and Van Houten worked the other side for 3. Macdonald went through the line for 2 more, and then Van Kouten broke. loose from the mix-up on a right end hike for 10. P. McDonald failed to get through the line, and A. Macdonald could do no better, and Martin punted 2G. Chalmers went through on a straight buck for 5. and on the next play the Academy fumbled, and Hill nabbed the pigskin. Macdonald made 3 through left tackle, and P. McDonald one on a straight buck A fumble netted no gain, A. Macdonald was unable to advance, and Martin punt ed 27 to Chalmers, who ran back 4. The Academy tried a trick play, which failed, and Fenton could make nothing around left end. Hill was penalized 5 on an olf-slde play. Koerner advanced 2, and the Academy was penalized 5 cn off-side play. Fenton punted 40. and Holman ran back 6. with his usual hard plunges. Hahn ran back for 2 loss, and Martin punted 30 yards to Chalmers again, the ball going on the Academy's 20-yard line Chalmers straight-bucked for 4. Fenton ran right for 5, and Wood left 3. Then on the second trick play between Fenton and Wood the ball was advanced 4 around left. Koerner went 4 on a straight buck, Fenton cross-bucked for 4, and the trick play was brought Into service for 8 more. Then Wood made the second longest run df the day. 22 yards to the Hill 33-yard line. Fenton advanced 13 and Chalmers 4. Then, by fierce line plunges, trick plays and boxing the ends. Wood, Fenton and Chalmers carried the ball to Hill's 3-yard line, where It was lost on downs. Martin started to punt from behind his own line, but changed his mind and touched the ball to the ground, giving the Academy a safety and 2 points. Hill kicked out at the 25-yard line, and the Academy backs, by means of bucks and Fenton's 35-yard punt, got the ball to Hill's 33-yard line. Hill could not advance, and neither could the Academy, and the ball was In the same place when time was called. The Second Half. The Academy kicked off 40. and P. Mc Donald made a beautiful run back of 27, within 13 of the center of the ficlvS. Hill could not make yardage, and Martin punted 34. The Academy steadily worked back 13, and Fenton punted 40,. the ball going down on Hill's 20-yard line. Van Kouter. could make no gain, and P. Mc Donald made five. Martin punted 24 yards, to get out of danger, but Chalmers, by the greatest run of the day. ran back 32 yard3 , to the eight-yard line. On a straight buck he went two yards more, and Fenton went one to the five-yard line. Then Fen ton was sent Into the mlx-up again, and carried the ball over the line, but was unable to get the goal a momeat later. Score, 7 to 0. Hill's kick-off netted 22 yards. Then the Academy worked small gains for good yardage, and finally punted 26 "yards to Hill's 40-yard line. Hill fumbled, and the Academy got the pigskin on the 33-yard line. After gaining 15 yards on end runs. Hill got the ball on its own 20-yard line. Martin punted 35 yards, and Hill got the ball on an Academy fumble. Unable to gain, Martin punted again, to the Acad emy 25-yard line. After small gains, Fen ton made the longest punt of the day, 45 yards, the ball going to Hill's 30-yard line. Martin made a nice run of 15 yards on a fake punt, but the ball went to the Acad emy a moment later on a foul. Fenton punted 40 to Hill's 15-yard line, and Mar- tin kicked back 36, Fenton making a nice run back of 1C, with good Interference by Chalmers. Then, by fierce ilne plunges, hard jabs and short end runs, the ball went to Hill's five-yard line, when time was called. Score. 7 to 0. A large crowd of enthusiasts turned out for the game, and the excitement was intense. Betting ran high, and several hundred dollars changed hands on the re sult. The weights and line-up: P. A. Position. H. M. A. 133 Sutherland ...LER Palmerl45 143 Koerner LTR Savage 141 15S Scott LGR French 13S 149Charleson C Kelly 138 14SSeeley RGL Levy 147 148 Brooke 1RTL Hahn 145 I2G Whittlesey ...TtBL (O Martin 147 125 Pease Q Holman 135 124 Fenton .(CJ...LHR..A. Macdonald 130 1S4 Wood R H Li.... Van Houten 140 160 Chalmers F .y..P. McDonald 147 141 AverageN 142 Officials Referee. C. E. MeDonell, M. A. A. C umpire, T. L. McFacden, Stanford: timekeepers. H H. Herdman, Portland Academy, and C. ST. McArthur, Unlver Mty of Oregon; linesmen. C. Jones. Port land Academy, and F. M. Whiting, Hill Military Academy. Touchdown Fenton. Helves 30 and 25 minutes. Attendance COO. TliniikKKlvlngr Paper-Chnse. -The semiannual paper-chase run. for the Kerr cup, by members of the Portland Hunt Club wll take place Thanksgiving morning gn the East Side, the exact lo cation being kept a secret at present All horsemen and horsewomen are Invited to meet at Park and Burnslde streets Thurs day morning at 9:30 o'clock, as. the start will take place on the East Side at 10 o'clock. All people Interested are aleo Invited as spectators, and . arrangements will be made, whether they are o.i horse back or driving, to let them witness the start and finish. Last Thanksgiving day, John Latta won the race on his horse Dennis. To get possession of the cup, tho eame person winning It must have. been mounted on the same horse on both oc casions. In the interval, however, Latta has sold Dennis. RIDERS ON FAIR BILL. Attempt to Provide for Various En terprises to Be Made. Attempts will be made to tag several enterprises on the Lewis and Clark ap propriation. As time goes on, the number of these enterprises is likely to increase. Two of those already announced are a mining bureau and a series of histories for tho public schools of Oregon. These will not be proposed as riders to the Fair appropriation, but as means for carry ing out the object of tho Fair, namely, NEW YORK TO BE ERECTED TO COMMEMQRATE ONE-HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY. The New York Historical Society's 100th anniversary is only two years in the future, and, in order that It may be fittingly celebrated, there is an earnest desire on the part of the members to begin next Snrins: the new building designed to cover the block fronting in Central Park West between West Seventy-sixth and Sev-enty-eeventh streets, and to push the building to completion by 1904. The old establishment at No 170 Second avenue is so crowded and Inadequate that scarcely anything is properly shown, and there is a. large' amount of interesting and valuable material that can hardly be considered an exhlbtlon. It Is practically in storage un til suitable quarters can be provided. h J Sle f r?hltect,irc ,the uildlns will be Colonial, with a fine entrance on the Central Park side On this side there will be an Ionic colonnade, and columns of the same style will adorn the other sides bf thP structure: On the main floor there will be the lecture-room, with a seating capacity of 450. Reading-rooms a reception-room and offices will a so be on this floor. At the north end there will be the library, In which there ?,11baae fr ab?Ut O-000 volumes. The museum, on the second floor, will have a vaulted celling and wIH be lighted by seven large w ndows. It will be -130 feet long and 2S feet wide. The plans for the building Include two large wings, which will be used as picture galleries. fa -"ciuue exposition of the resources of the state and Instruction of the youth in Oregon history. The latter proposal is favored by several members of the Lewis and Clark Board. The plan is to have a series of histories compiled for the libraries of each school district In the state. Those histories would cover the discovery, ex ploration and development of Oregon H. J S. Lyman Is backing the plan. The other proposal Is to apportion $20,000 from tho Lewis and Clark appropriation for a.mln ing bureau. This bureau would prepare a mineral exhibit for the Fair, and would, in fact assume charge of the general mineral display. The duty of the bureau would be to gather Information about the. mineral resources of tho state, and to keep this Information available for peo ple In search of places wherein to Invest capital. Comparatively little of .these kinds of Information can now be readily obtained. The work of securing It Is be set with many obstacles, which capital frequently declines to meet The advo cates of the bureau point out that Cali fornia, Washington, Idaho and all other great mineral states of the West have such bureaus. It is quite probable that the Legislature will set aside funds from the Lewis and Clark appropriation for an Oregon ex hibit at the St, Louis Exposition. This exhibit could be returned to Oregon and be Incorporated with the Lewis and Clark Fair. The expense of transportation and alteration would be trifling. Inasmuch as Oregon should take part In the St Louis Exposition for the sake of reciprocal bsn- elita at Portland, In 1903, the Legislature ' will very probably follow the plan as . thus outlined. This plan will doiib.tless be adopted by i other states which will exhibit at St. I Louis and Portland. The necessity of ; early action by the Oregon Legislature is, therefore, apparent. Inasmuch as the Leg- j islature of all states west of the Missis sippl River, "save those of South Dakota, j Iowa and Louisiana, will meet n. st Jan- i uary. ' " I RUSSIANS WISH TO EXHIBIT Anxious to Be Well Repre.sontcd "t St. Loiifs Fair. ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. -liueslan merchants express strong di-flre to par ticipate In the St. Louis Exposition. They believe that the American markrt -an be Interested In a number of lines of Russian products, and are willing to do thir part toward making a successful Russian sec tion. Finance Minister Witte hiis hith erto agreed only to send a Siberian sec tion. The Interested merchants think that if suitable steps are taken he can be prevailed upon to provide for a Russian section besides. Ambassador Tower has done all in hia power in the matter. He says the Rus sian authorities are anxious to cultivate closer relations with the United States, but are inclined to believe it would not pay to participate. Mr. Witte's long ab sence prevented Mr. Tower from again urging the Interests of the expo3ltlpn. A number of merchants who have called upon the correspondent of the Associated Press to urge united action on both sides say that it Is not yet too late. OfHclnl Canvass of Wyoming's Vote. CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Nov. 22. An offi cial canvass of the recent election In Wyoming shows the following Republi cans to have been elected: Congressman F. W. Mondell, C916 ma jority. I Governor De Forest Richards, 4466 plurality,,- Justice Supreme Court C. N. Potter. 13, 411 majority. - Secretary of State Fennimoro Chatter ton. 5322 plurality. Auditor Terry Grant, 5CI2 plurality. Treasurer H. G. Hay, 5101 plurality. Superintendent of Public Instruction T. T. Tynan, 4G1G plurality. Judge First District R. H. Scott (un oppored), 3295 votes. Judge, Second District Carpenter, 200 majority. A Drajrglat Advice. Mr. C. L. Thompson, a druggist of Dan ville. Tnd.. elves the following wholesome advice to his customers: "If .you should j ever need a remedy for croup" or whooping i cough, get Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It absolutely has no equal for the preven- ' tlon &nd cure of croup, and If taken in ! time ana according to directions, It Is a most excellent remedy for whooping cough and all throat and lung troubles. Iwould recommend -that a bottle of this medicine be kept in the home at all times, especi ally where there are children in the fam ily." For sale by all druggists, FRUITGROWERS IN DOUBT UNION PROJECT TO DB SETTLED AT MASS MEETING. Promoters Are Discouraged at Lack of Interest New Concern, to Start in East Portland. At a meeting of tnTFruItgrowers Union held yesterday afternoon in Odd Fel lows' Hall. Grand avenue, It was de cided, after extended discussion, to call a mass meeting of the growers In. two weeks in the same hall, to settle the question whether or not there will be an organization. At th meeting yester day A. J. Meaghen announced that an other cannery company was being or ganized, which would probably occupy the Duiiaing on Grand avenue and East Salmon street, now used by the Portland HISTORICAL SOCIETY PLANS Canning Company: that this new com pany would put up fruit In large pack ages and would handle large quantities. H. C. Welch, of Mount Tabor, presided. There was much disappointment over the small attendance, as It seemed to Indi cate a lack, of interest However, those present took up the time In, a thorough discussion of the situation. President Welch put the question direct, "Shall we continue our- efforts or drop the mat ter?" J. E. Teager said he favored holding a mass meeting in the near future and making one more effort to get the grow ers out. He said that there was so much at stake that he did not feel like dropping the movement without another effort G. T. Hunt a thoroughly practical-man, said that ho was discouraged and did not want to waste time, but he was willing to give the project another trial. He said that if a union could be formed of 15 or 20 growers who would stick to their contract and agreement the organization could control the market, but v that it would be much better if the whole body of growers would join and get the bene fit A union to be any benefit would have to be strong enough to control the mar ket and relieve the market when It should be overstocked from the outside, as It was done several times last Summer from Canby, Salem and elsewhere. Mr. Hunt also said that some steps had already been taken toward forming a pool should the efforts to start the union fall. He explained in detail how this could be done and set forth the benefits. Mr. Hunt insisted that faith should be kept with the canneries and that contracts made to deliver berries to them should be kept. One of the East Side canneries had con tracted last season for 100,000 pounds of raspberries, and only about 27,000 pounds was delivered. "Mr. Hunt said about half the crop had been destroyed by the wind In two days, but that in spite , of this fact some of the conscientious growers had fulfilled their contract as nearly as pop-dole, but that the great majority had not done so. J. W. Grasley. of Mllwaukie. went af ter the growers In severe terms. He de clared that last Spring when the fruit union wax. holding meetings a great many were attending for no other purpose than to encourage others to contract their berries -with the canneries and leave the market to them. Mr. Grasley said that there was fruit enough to supply the pres ent canneries and others that may be started. He had observed that much new land Was belne set out In strnrchorrloc and raspberries, so that In his judgment next year there would be more than double the output of berries. Conditions fpr the fruitgrowers, however, he said, will grow worse Instead of improving, even with the increase In production, un less there was some way devised of con trolling the market when carloads are thrown on It from outside, as was donp last Summer, arid which was done every year. A union to be effective, he declared, must be strong enough to relieve the market and supply the canneries. If it cannot do this, it is of no use. Mr. Grasley agreed with Mr. Hunt that a few growers could handle the market. Mr. Grasley has been a successful grower for some years, and his remarks had much weight. A. J. Mcaghcn addressed the meeting and said that a Joint stock company was being formed for the purpose of operat ing a large cannery In the building now occupied by the Portland Canning Com pany on Grand avenue and East Salmon street The building, he said, 'would be vacated by the first of the month, as R. J. "Holmes was moving his plant Into the old smelter works on the Southern Pa cific Railroad, and the new corporation was now negotiating for a lease of the building. He wanted to know if tho growers would furnish the fruit The new company, he said, would introduce an innovation and would put up berries In five-gallon packages, and he predicted that growers would receive more for their berries than ever. Mr. Meaghen Is an experienced canneryman. He hoped that growers would form some kind of an organization. The information, that another cannery was to be established In Portland was re ceived with much satisfaction by the growers present. They expressed the opinion that there was room for several more. The meeting then adjourned, and for the next two weeks every grower will be seen and Invited to attend this mas3 meeting, which will be held In Odd Fel lows' Hall, Grand avenue, Saturday, De cember G, at 1:30 P. M. Epworth Lcajroe Election. Rev. L. E. "Rockwell, presiding elder, will probably call a meeting of the district presidents of chapters o Epworth Leagues Jn Portland district next week for the election of officers of the Ep worth League Union. At the annual con vention of the Leagues, "held at Wood lawn, election of officers was placed In the hands of thepresidlng elders and the district presidents. Thf3 was done be cause E. P. McDanlels, who had been president for 10 years, asked to be re lieved by the election of another man to the place., It is considered probable that he will be chosen president by the district presidents in spite of his protests. LIBRARY FOR THE .SCHOOL. PoTrell Valley Peo'ple Will Give Bazaar- for Its Benefit. GRESHAM, Nov. 22. (Special.) An ex tremely Interesting and instructive moth ers' meeting was held yesterday afternoon In the Powell Valley Schoolhouse. As the result of a discussion upon school libraries and their utility, it was decided to be gin a definite movement toward giving a school bazaar for the purpose of found ing a suitable library and purchasing a number of appropriate books for supple mentary Teadlng. Tho programme was in charge of Miss NEW HOME. Blrdlne Merrill, the principal. Miss Annie Oleson. the primary teacher, read an in teresting paper on "School Influence on Character Building." A discussion led by Mrs. F. L. Rugg on "How Can We Par ents Help the School?' evoked many help ful suggestions from the parents. District Clerk F. O. Eckstrom followed with some remarks on "Why My Boy Should Culti vate the Reading Habit," and this led to the movement toward,. Instituting" a school library. County Superintendent R. F. Robinson was present and spoke to the assembled parent on the needs and ad vantages of their school. OPPOSED TO MOVING SCHOOLHOUSE Albinu Push Clnl Committee En conntcrg n Snnj? at the Start. C. L. Parker, chairman of the commit tee from the Alblna Improvement Asso ciation, to provide a new schoolhouse with a location other than the old Cen tral building on Mississippi avenue, has found that there will be opposition to moving the building from its present lo cation. He said that a resident had said to him that he could find five opposed to moving the building to one in favor of It Mr. Parker says that the committee will look into the matter thoroughly. The Central building will be visited and the conditions investigated. Possible sites for a new schoolhouse in Lower Alblna will be examined. After having made this Investigation a course of action will be marked out and followed. The old Central building is now over crowded, as well as one classroom on Russell street A large number of pupils attend the WllliamsrAvonuc Schoolhouse, which is so crowded that an extra class room has been built on 'the grounds. These children properly belong, so it is said, to the old Central, and would at tend a building In Lower Alblna If there were one. DEATH OF CAPTAIN A. COPELAKD. Had Been Portland Contractor for the Past Sixteen Years. Captain Aiken Copcland, a wefl-known railroad contractor, died November 1." at the heme of Mrs. C. H. Wilcox. 31 East Third street, at the age -of 55 years He was born in Harrison County, Ohio,' and came to Oregon in 1S73. His business was that of furnishing tics and piles for the O. R. & N. Co. and the Southern Pa cific. For a considerable time he was" with H. B. Borthwick in a Columbia River sawmill. Ten months ago he was severely ill at St Vincent's Hospital, where he remained a few months and then went to tho home of Mrs. C. H. Wilcox,, where he died. In search of' health he visited Arizona. J. S. and W. C. Copeland. of Lincoln County, Oregon, are brothers, bcth of whom are In Portland. He also has rela tives in the East The funeral will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock, and the interment wiir be In Riverview ceme tery. Mothers' Mectlnjr. A successful .mothers' meeting was held In the Powell's Valley Schoolhouse Fri day. Forty parents were present MlS3 Annie Olsen, a teacher, read a paper on "School Influence and Character Build ing." Mrs. F. L. Rupg's paper was on "How Parents Can Help the School." One result of the meeting was the organiza tion of a bazaar for the raising of funds fcr a library, which will be held the Fri day before Christmas. Blrdin Merrill, principal, was specially active in getting up the mothers' meeting. East Side Notes. The funeral of John Poole, who died very sudlcnly Wednesday afternoon, will bo held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from Centenary Mothodlst Church. Washing ton Lodge, No. 4G, A. F. & A. M., will conduct services at the chapel of J. P. Flnley & Son. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Love, of Wood stock, have returned from their trip East They visited Mr. Love's old home at Cin cinnati. They visited Washington. Bal timore, Chicago, New York, Philadelphia and other Eastern cities. PIANO AND ORGAN-RENTING. If you want a piano or organ for an evening, a week or a month, you can se cure the finest made at Ellers Piano House. Ten cents a day will keep you In music for the Winter. VISIT THE MORMON CAPITAL. . The Rio Grandes is the only line passing Mrectly through Salt Lake City. Stop- ,oY,erA.,ayfd on 611 ckets. Inquire at 124 Third street, RESTS HOPES ON APPEAL GEORGE SMITH PREFERS LIFE EJI PRISON3IENT TO HANGING. Mother and Sister of Condemned .Ncgrro Try to Rnise 200 to Defray the Expenses. George Smith, the negro sentenced to be hanged on December 23, for the murder of his white wife, Annie Smith,, is not anx ious to swing, and has hopes of an appeal to the Supreme Court Smith will be satisfied with life Imprisonment The question of funds Is an important one In the case. It will cost $200 to tranocrlbe the testimony which is necessary to make up the bill of exceptions, and Judge vpRtprrlav notified Charle3 A. Petraln, attorney for Smith, that the court will not make an order requiring the county to stand the expense. ' Judge George stated that he is of the opinion that he has not the jurisdiction to do so. Smith has no' friends and no one hsa offered to help him but his mother and sister. They are poor but are trying- to raise the money. The attorney asserts 'that except for the Illness of one of the jurors which precipitated a verdict. Smith would have" escaped with a verdict of murder In the second degree. Smith and Bcldlng occupy steel cages In the County Jail adjoining each other, and are at tended by the same watchers. The Beld ing case will be disposed of In, the Su preme Court In .January. 4 MONEY FOR JOHN GREEN'S HEIRS. Executors Asli Leave to Distribute $42,000. B. G. Whltehouse and. Charles J. Reed, executors of the will of John Green, de ceased, yesterday filed a petition In the County Court for leave to distribute $42, 000 imong the devisees, as follows: Deborah Dcdge Bull, Slatervlllo Springs, N. Y $1500 Katherine Green Burr. St. Louis 3600 Helen Louise Bush, Ithaca, N. Y ISO) Howard A. Bush, New Brighton. N. Y. 1S0O Prlscllln. C. Drummond, Slatervllle Springs 1E03 Horatio J. Green. Manila 3600 Charles ,F. Heath, Rutland. Vt 1800 Edward E. Heath. Republic, 0 1800 Frank L. Heath. Candor, N. Y 1600 Henry D. Heath, Candor, N. Y 1SC0 Zoe Cuyler Holt, Elmhurst, N. Y 1S00 Frances E. Hunt, West Brighton, N. Y 600 William F. Hunt, West Brighton 600 Howard J. Mead, Oswego 1800 John G. Mead. Oswego 1S00 Margaret G. Reed, Oswego 36C0 Sarah E. Roe. Lansing. Mich 1S00 Arthur J. Slater, Slatervllle Springs. 600 Bartholomew G. Slater, Candor 1S00 Clarkson Ho ward. Slater, Jersey City. 600 Helen E. Fuller. New York 600 Susie Slater, Sluterville Springs 600 Mary Frances Surdam, Morrlsown, N. J 1SC0 pames A. Tanner.- estershire, N. Y.. 600 liiiuia oiaiui iiuv, auuur. .......... low The Inventoried value of this estate was $343,000. which was a low estimate, and $SS5,CO0 has already been distributed. Of this amount, the shares of Katherine Green Burr, Margaret Green Reed and Horatio J. Green have been about $50,000 each, and the other, heirs $25,000 and. $12, EC0, respectively. One of the devisees, Howard H. Bush, has died, and the money now goes to his estate. WANT EXPENSE MONEY BACK. Louisville LtquDr Hon e Sues Richard Busteed for $300. Rlchnrd Busteed, a commercial traveler, appc-ar.ed before Judge George yesterday as defendant tn a suit brought against him by Wright & Taylor, a Louisville liquor house, to recover $300. The testi mony for the plantlff was that this amount was advanced to Busteed as trav eling expenses In the latter part of the year 1901, and that ho never did anything to .obtain trade for the firm, and conse-. quently should return the money. Busteed as a defense testified that Wright & Taylor did not send him enough money for expenses. He said he asked for $400, and only received $300, and ex pended more than that sum in traveling through Oregon, Washington and Mon tana. He stated that he covered the ter ritory too late to secure Fall orders, as others had been ahead of him, and the best he could do was to work up business for the following Spring. His contract, he said, expired on January 1, 1902, and was not renewed, and therefore the orders he might have obtained in the Spring were lost. Judge George took the case under advisement. J. W. IVEY ANSWERS SUIT. Denies Thai He Apfrced to Pay SoOO for Portlannd Tribune Stock. J. W. Ivey, ex-Collector of Customs In Alaska, yesterday filed an unswer in the State Circuit Court in the suit of Henry North to recover $300 on a claim assigned" by Charles F. Lord. In the complaint It Is set forth that on or about March, 1898. Lord, who was then District Attorney for Multnomah County, advanced $300 to Ivey for stock In the Portland Dally Tribune, of which Lord was the principal backer. In his answer Ivy denies that Lord put up any such sum at his solicitation or that he agreed to pay it It is stated by persons interested In the proceedings that ivey will make a defense that he promised to put $300 Into the paper provided he ob tained it from parties in Alaska, and that he was unable to do so. It Is further stat ed that the book3 of the Tribune show expenditures of noout $20,000 over and above receipts, or which Lord furnished nearly ?14,CC0 earned by him in the District Attorney's office in a two years' term. John F. Logan appears as attorney for North, and United States District Attor ney John H. Hall for Ivey. The case will be tried soon. , LEANDER LEWIS IS ENJOINED. Conrt Issues Injunction In Suit Over - Montuvllln Lot. An injunction haV, been issued by Judge Scars in the case of J. E. Blackburn against Leander Lewis, restraining the defendant from in any manner interfering with the property in dispute, a lot In Montavllla. The order was served yes terday morning by the Sheriff. The legal troubles between these men over this particular Montavllla lot. de scribed as the best one In that suburb, has been dragging along for some time. At first the case was that of Leander Lewis against Blackburn, a suit for pos session. The plaintiff won his suit, and the case was taken to the Supreme Court, where Lewis again won out Then Mr. Blackburn commenced a suit to quiet title, and in the meantime the Lewis people be gan proceedings to evict and secure the property. The restraining order refers to this eviction. Court Notes. S. D. West has sued Charles Bockman in the State Circuit Court to recover $113 on a nctc. Records in the office of the County Re corder's office aro up to date for the first time In many year. Instruments re ceived ono day are recorded the next, and are ready to be returned to their own ers vlthln a week. Some time is required fcr indexing, and for comparison of the Instruments with the copy transcribed on the books. Since County Clerk Fields has been In office, book typewriting ma chines have been used entirely. ST. LOUIS AND SOUTHEAST. A Nctt Tourist Service Inaugurated by the O. R. fc N. If you are going to St.. Louis, Memphis and other Southeastern points, better call up O. R. & N. ticket office. Third and Washington, and ask about the new tour ist service inaugurated by .the O. R. & N. via Denver and Kansas City, 2 HOLIDAY TIME H2M5? We offer seasonable suggestions in the form of painty novelties suitable for the most exacting connoisseur. FINE PAPERS, GOLD PENS W2TH HOLDERS, FOUNTAIN PENS METAL TRIMMINGS. Desk Sets, Blotters, Pen Wipers, x In the famous Kalo Work on leather Don't forget the latest book on the market, "The Conquest," by Mrs. Dye, author of "McLoughlin and Old, Oregon." e e ' e e e Cor. Third and Alder Sts. pgp Keep your eye on our show window e e FAMOUS WOMEN MEET PARLL4.MENTARY GATHERING OP NOTABLES. . Tlie Woman's Cluib lias Unlimited. AmiiBCstcnt in Impersonating Lenders of 'the Sex. Never before has Portland -witnessed such an assembly of famous women as that gathered In the parlors of the First Unitarian Church la3t evening to take part in the parliamentary convention con liirffd hv the local "Woman's Club. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Mary Ellen Lease. Soman tha Allen and Mrs. AVIlllam Jen. , nlngs Bryan took a prominent part in i the meeting, and, though Carrie JNauon was also "among those present," her re cent ejection from the New York Horse Show seems to have had a quieting influ ence upon her somewhat boisterous char acter, and little was heard from that emi nent temperance advocate. Eighty-two women prominent in the National Reform Association, or notable for other reasons, sent their, proxies to the convention, and the members of the clubvere proud of the fact that in Port land Itself lived one person worthy of a place among the notables of the country who was not forced to send a prosy. Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway attended in per- , son and delivered the opening address. The officers of the convention were: President, Mrs. Lilian Col Bethel, tho ; instructor. In parliamentary law of the i "Woman's Club; secretary, Nolllc Bly. who i was represented by Mrs..S. A. Evans, and j treasurer, Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, 1 n'hncn nrnrv ivn a "VTr.s. Shnnnhail. ! In her opening address' Mrs. Duniway said: "President Roosevelt ordered this con vention of the National Reform Associa tion while on a recent bear hunt in this , vicinity. "While traversing one of our; streets, his horse could not cross one of the many rotten bridges and as he leaped the gulch he cried that it was time for Portland to have a real reform conven- tlon." ' Mrs. M. Baruh. representing Mrs. Pot- ! ter Palmer, of Chicago, followed with an- f other short address, and then Mrs. Hejen Henrotln, whose prosy was Mrs. H. A. j Breyman, read a paper. i "The Woman's Club," she said, r'ls an organization where the wicked cease to . troublo and the weary are at rest." "Samantha Allen, the famous helpmae of "Joeiah." had aroused prolonged i cheers as she swept majestically up the aisle, clad in the latest vogue of Jones vlllo, and she now harangued the as sembly. Mrs. Grace Watt Ross, who Im personated this difficult character, did fiome good character acting, and many ol her listeners thought she was the true and only Samantha. specially imported for "one night only." "When I heard as how the convention i was a-goln' to "meet In Portland I sez , to Josiah: 'That's where Abagail Scott Duniway lives, . and I'm a-goin'.' Josiah sez that wlmmen's place was to hum, and I sez that I " agree with him, but that Portland's goin to be my hum for a i while." She then presented a monster petition from the Inhabitants of Jones- j vine, whose meaning was not particularly clear, and it was suggested that Sa mantha, accompanied by Senator Albert J. Beverldge, whose presence was as yet unnoticed, and Carrie Nation should . forthwith carry the voluminous petition , to Congress, but as it was pointed out that the radical Carrie and "Beverage" could not travel together, the mater was dropped. The treasurer, Mrs. Rockefeller, then read her report, which Included a dona- tlon from Samantha of one pound of but- . ter, two dozen eggs and one live hen, ( the cost of exprcssage paid by the con- i vention on these gifts amounting to 53 To. Among the other donations was a type- ' written speech by Senator McBride on the ! general inccpaclty of women, value un- ! known. The Scnator"was present and be- ! gan to think up a reply shot, which was j delivered in due time. , The important question of establishing a permanent headquarters for the as- soclatlon was then taken up at length. ' The Item of expense seemed to trouble the members very little, for they sug gested first $50,000 and finally $300,000 as a moderate figure. Mary Ellen Lease vig orously protested against such extrava gance, and the motion was sidetracked to take up the matter of location. Senator McBride, known to his friends as P. R. Peters, saw his opportunity for a return hit. "Madame President, I suggest that the headquarters be erected at Salem, in the rear of the insane asylum." Marquam YOUNG MJSN troubled with night emlssiops, dreams, exhausting drains bash fulness, aversion to society wnich deprive you of your manhood: UNFITS YOII FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE. MIDDLE-AGED MEN who from excesses and strains have lost their MANLY POWER. "UAftljl BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful bloody urine Gleet, Stricture, enlarged prostate. Sexual Debiiity. Varicocele, Hvdroccle Kidney and Liver Troubles, cured without MERCURY AMD OtHF.R POisONTOT? DRUGS. Catarrh nnd Rheumatism CURED. x-iou.suua ' Dr. Walkers methods arc regular and scientific. He uses no patent nostrums or ready-made preparations, but cures the dtee'r-se by thorough medical treatment Kis New Jflmphlet cn Private Diseases sent free to all men who describe the'l trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms renewable. All letters answered in plain envelope. Consultation free and sccredly confidential. Call on or address Dr, Wslkcr, 14$ First $t, betf Meter and Morrison. Portland. Or. I WITH ! Etc., 9-9- o 9- r a- 0 & a Qulch, Chicago and Janesville were in turn recommended. As to Senator Mitch ell's (otherwise E. T. Porter) suggestloo. of Washington D. C. the chairman asked. II ine mciKucis wouiu in inui case ne supplied with railroad parses, and the laugh of the crowd was on the pseudo Senator. Jonesvllle was finally selected! by acclamation. The committee on credentials had some doubts as to the authenticity of the cer tificate of Mary Ellen Lease, known to ner friends as Mrs. M. S. Blumauer, and the following was read: "This Is to certify that Mary Ellen Lease i? the true delegate of the sock lesn Jerry Simpson Club, of Wichita, Kan. Signed by the secretary, Jim Ham Lewis." " Mrs. W. J. Bryan, better known as Miss Cole, made an eloquent, plea for the sup port of the association for her husband's election, but this was turned down. Miss Dimlck, as Mrs. Roosevelt, set forth the claims of her husband, and these were indorsed. The meeting was conducted throughout under tha strictest parliamentary rules, and the members of the. Woman's Club showed In the best possible manner what qualifications as good parliamentarians they possess. NO COLOR LINE PERMITTED Native Indian Cook's Case in the House of Commons. NEW YORK, Nov. 22. Consideration of the case of the Ninth- Lancers has occupied almost an entire sitting of the House of Commons, says a Tribune dispatch from London. The affair has been for days past the sole topic in military clubs. A native cook was found near the lines of the Lancers at'Sialkot. India, dying from injuric inflicted by unknown assailantp, whom the victim declared to be men of the regiment. Inquiries failed to detect the guilty persons. Lord Curzon was ap- pi'Uieu id v.iui nit; itauii ui. iuu i cri men t. which is one of the crack corps of the British Army, was publicly branded for having concealed criminals, and all leave of officers and men was stopped. Lord George Hamilton had a difficult task in justifying the action of the Indian Viceroy, but he arose to the demands of tho occasion, and when he sat down the sympathy, of the House was almost en tirely with the Government. Lord Cur zon, he pointed out, had from the time he took office In India, exercised the whole of his power and Influence In im pressing upon his countrymen that it was their duty to Investigate outrages of this kind with the utmost promptitude, and with just as sincere a desire to bring home injustice to culprits as if a white man had been assaulted. "American Hoy" Fand Closed. CINCINNATI. O., Nov. 22. The account of the "American Boy" fund was finally settled today at the bank where it was deposited by its distribution to the donors. The American Boy was to be a battle ship built by contributions' of the boys of America, to replace tho Maine, lost at Havana, as conceived by Rankin Goode, a schoolboy of Cincinnati. Receiver for Rnckcye Drlelc "Worlcs. WELLSVILLE, O.. Nov. 22. The Buck eye Brick AVorks Company made applica tion today for a receiver and J. C. Catt lett was appointed. Liabilities, $37,000; assets, $80,000. Portland-St. Lonls. Do you know about the new tourist service between Portland and St. Louis and Memphis? Call up O. R. &. N. ticket office. Third and Washington. i Man's MlssiGDonEarf h I I5.:PRIZE TREATISE, tlie beat Alecilcal VTorfc of this or &uy gu, entltld T Tho Sclrnco or Life, or Self. X Preservation. ;j. Library Edition. 7all Gilt, S70 pp.. -with : Engravings and Prescriptions, onlj 51, byj. .L wail, sealed In plain package X It is a treasure for EVERY BIAN.T XYouajr, Mlddle-Ased and Old. Write P for It to-day. Tho f-cret Kpy io Health, s Happiness, VlRorous SIANHOO and hole old nRc. 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TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In the treatment of chron' diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical swellings, Bright'a disease, etc. KIDNEY AND URINARY Compralnts. painful, difficult, too frequent, milky o bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Such as piles, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and bloody discharges, cursd without the knife, pain or contluement. DISEASES OF MEN Blood poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, Im potency. thoroughly cured. No failures. Cures guaranteed.