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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1904)
14 THE SU2TDAY OREGONLAN, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 25, 190 NO CAUSE TO GROW Umpire's Decision Helps Se attle Win. FRISK GIVEN UNEARNED BASE Patter Had Struck Out, but Is Al lowed to WalkHits That Fol- low Turn the Tide Away From Portland. pacific coast ijsague. "5TeterdajJB Scores: Seattle. 6; Portland, 6. Taeoma, 11; San Francisco, 2. Oakland, 3; Los Angelea, 2. STANDING OF THE CXUBS. Pacific Coast Ieane. Won. Lost. P. C. Taeoma 34 21 .618 Los Angeles. 30 22 .577 Seattle 30 23 .K56 Oakland 27 31 .408 San Francisco 25 31 .446 Portland 22 34. -3U3 American Leagruo. Won. Lost. P. C. Boston S5 E3 .615 Kew York .......... 83 62 .604 Chicago 78 CO .579 Philadelphia 74 5S .r00 Cleveland 72 59 .549 St. Louis 68 78 .428 Detroit 57 78 .422 Washington 33 102 .244 National League. Won. Lost. P. C. New Tort: 101 39 .721 Chicago 86 64 .614 Pittsburg 78 64 .598 Cincinnati .. ...U... 78 61 .661 St. Loul 67 71 .455 Brooklyn 66 86 .367 Boston -49 SO .352 Philadelphia 44 95 .S17 SEATTLE, Wash.. Sept. 24. (Spe cial.) In a well-played and largely attended game, Seattle broke the dead lock in the eighth and won by a score of 6 to 5. The turn in the tide came about in such a manner. that Seattle hasvlittle to crow about in her vic tory. Frisk, the first man up in the eighth, was struck out fair and, square, but Umpire McCarthy did not see It that way and gave him his base on balls. Delabanty followed with a two-bagger , to the fence, placing Frisk on third. Murphy hit to Weed, who made a poor throw and Frisk scored. Russ Hall's two-bagger brought in the sec ond. Portland got three hits in the ninth, but Frisk made a clever running catch, Buss Hall handled a hard one close to second and Delanhanty took a foul fly, ending the game with the bases full. Stanley caught a brilliant game, one of his stops at the home plate of a long throw being superb. Beck and Dela nanty led in batting, although Frisk got a triple and Buss Hall two singles. Henry Goodman, one of the owners of the San Francisco club, is in Seattle. He says that Dugdale has permission to use new players, but he does not think he can use Bunkle from Butte. Dugdale was instructed today by President Bert not to use Pitcher Skel Roach again. The score: SEATTLE. , AB. R, H. P.O. A. E. Van Haltren, cf. 4 0 1 2 0 0 Mohler, 2b -.2 1 1 4 1 1 Blankenship, rf. 4 O 0 1 0 0 Frisk, If. .. 2 2 1 3 0 0 Delananty. 3b .. 4 2 S 2 O 1 Murphy, lb 4 0 1 10 0 0 It. Hall, ss 4 0 2 0 . 4 0 Wilson, c. . 3 0 1 6 1 0 C. Hall, p. 4 1 0 0 4 1 Totals 31 6 10 27 10 3 PORTLAND. Drennen, cf. 4 112 0 0 Hurley, lb 4 0 1 0 0 0 Nafleau. rf. 5 a 1 O 0 0 Weed, ss 4 12 4 11 Bsk. 2b 5 18 10 0 Qsnes. If- 5 0 110 0 Stanley, c 5 1 2 6 3 0 Steelman, 3b 5 0 2 1 4 0 Butler, p. .,. 0- 0 0 0 3 0 liielman . 1 O 0 0 0 0 Totals SS 5 13 24 11 RUNS AND HITS BY INNJNGS. Seattle 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 3 6 Hits 0 10 3 1113 10 Portland -.0 01 10020 15 Hits 1 1 2 2 1 0 3 0 313 SUMMARY. Earned runs Seattle. 4; Portland, 3. Two-base hits Delananty 2, Hall 2, Beck 2, Clynes, Weed. Three-base nit Frisk. Sacrifice hits Van Haltren, Drennen, Hurley, Butler 2. Stolen bases Drennen, Nadeau, Weed. Bases on balls Off C. Hall, 2; oil Butler, 4. Hit br pitched ball Wilson. Struck out By C. Hall. 3; by Butler, 4. Time of same One hour and 45 minutes. Umpire McCarthy. UMPIRE INJURED BY FOUL TIP Brown Succeeded by Fisher In Game Tigers Easily Win From Seals. TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 24.TIn the first inning the home team pounded Wheeler for two two-baggers, three singles and Lynch's home run. After that, the game lost its interest except in the last four innings, when Manager Fisher umpired, succeeding "Umpire Brown, who was in jured by a foul tip. Wheeler had good support, but he was easy for the home team. San Fran cisco could not hit Thomas effectively. Score: , jj Taeoma 5 0030003 11 17 1 San Francisco 0 020000002 6 0 Batteries Thomas and Hogan; Wheeler and Gorton. Umpires Brown and Fisher. Los Angeles Loses to Oakland. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24. The fact that Baum was poorly supported in to day's game gave Oakland the winning end of the score. To Los Angeles were credited sir errors, three of wnlch were costly. Score: R.H.E. Oakland 2 0000100 3 5 2 San Francisco 0 0000200 02 11 6 Batteries Jackson and Graham; Baum and Spies. BOISE MAKES STRONG FINISH. Spokane Is Defeated After Sho Has Taken a Long-Lead. BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 24. Boise hatted out a victory today after Spokane had taken a long lead. Starkell settled down and pitched winning ball after the first. Howlott pitched a very strong game and made a number of .fine stops. Five men in succession were put out at first with his assistance. Score: ' B.H.E. Boise 1 018 2020 9 10 1 Spokane 4 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 07 10 3 Batteries Starkell and Kellackey; Hewlett and Frary. Salt Lake Wins From Butte. ,SALT LAKE CITT,' Sept. 24. By hitting safely at critical times, Salt Lake won jiroza Stttie today Jo, a, -gather ' .DUG GOME .ABOAR6 BOYS, AND MAYBE SHE'LL GO UPJ,?- . N ;; . , J test Clark's home run in the eighth was a feature. Score: B.H.E. Salt Lake 0 2000001 -3 7 3 Butte 1 0000000 0-1 5 3 Batteries Essick and Hausen; Drink, water and Spencer. Umpire Smith. FARRELL'S MIND CHANGES. Yields to Butte's Bluff in Regard to Dugdale's Claim on Roach. Wliat a panicky, feminine, mind-changing person Secretary J. H. Farrell, of the National Association of Minor Leagues must be. A short time ago he was will ing to go on record that Butte's claim on Skel Roach's services was null and void and that Portland's right to him was the groceries. This was because the Na tional Commission had decided against Butte, but, when the Butte magnates came back with a threat to sue the Na tional Association of Minor Leagues for half a fortune, Mr. Farrel underwent a change of his thlnkery and has wired Dugdale that he cannot play Roach until he has settled with the Butte club. Mr. Farrell found a ruling that helped him out wonderfully, and he sprung it when ho saw chances of having to fight a damage suit. The truth of the matter Is that Butte, Sercetary Farrell and any body else who had fpllowed the Roach case know that Butte had no right to this player's services. Butte never thought of causing Roach trouble until he joined Dugdale. When he began to pitch winning ball, those Butte moguls saw a chance to make some money out of Roach. They knew it would be useless to try and force him to return to Butte, so they hung a price on him. Perhaps they will get It, but in case Dugdale balks, one thing is sure, Butte won't get Roach to work a single day for It. Mr. Farrell has the following ruling to make in the case: The National Board has & well-denned rule that a manager has not the right to extend a release to any player after the playing season has closed, thereby dissipating the as sets of the club. Any manager clothed with authority to release players during- the playing aeason must do so with the knowledge and consent of the club president. A most careful Investigation of this case discloses the striking fact that this player's 1902 contract contained the reserve clauses In full force, and he was regularly reserved for the playing season of 1902 under, this con tract. Therefore, there was no occasion for the manager to negotiate a non-reserve con tract for the season of 1904. We must decline to establish so dangerous a precedent as to permit a club manager o dissipate and destroy the assets of any club member of the National Association by grant ing releases o players without the knowledge and consent of the club owners during the reservation period. The previous decision of the board is affirmed. Game Postponed. The gamp scheduled to take plect today at Hawthorne Park between the Colum bia University and Royal Club teams to decide the amateur championship of the city, has been canceled, the university re fusing to play. This leaves the Royals the champions, and they are prepared to defend the title against any amateur team of the city. College Football. At Philadelphia University of Pennsyl vania, 6; Pennsylvania State College, 0. At .in err xork tttiumoia, io; union Col- AMERICAN LOSES IT Canadian Takes the Olympic Golf Contest RAIN INTERFERES WITH MATCH Champion Egan, of Exmoor, However, Plays a Very Erratic Game, and Is Never Up With His Oppo nent, George S. Lyon. i GLEN ECHO COUNTRY CLUB, St Louis, Sept. 24. Defeating National cham pion H. Chandler Egan, of Exmoor, 3 up, 2 to play. In the finals of the Olympian golf championship at Glen Epho links to day, George S. Lyon, ex-champion of Canada, will take the massive trophy and the Olympian gold medal to his Toronto home. Egan lost the first hole in the morning in a deluge of rain, and for the long route of 34 hard-fought holes was never up on the Canadian, playing a very erratic game. The cards follow: Lyon, morning Out 3 5 4 3 4 5 5 5 337 In 5 5 6 5 4 5 5 6 546 83 Afternoon Out 4 5 4 4 6 4 5 5 441 In 5 4 4 5 3 5 4 fan, morning Out 4 6 4 4 5 4 5 6 240 In 5 5 4 5 3 6 5 5 543 83 Afternoon Out 4 6 4 4 7 5 4 5 3-42 In 5 4 4 .4 3 6 6 SEATTLE RACES CLOSE. Ollie M. Wins the Consolation Stake for 2:11 Pacers. SEATTLE. Sept. 24. Today ended the six-day Fall harness meeting at The Meadows. Summary: Consolation stake for 2:11 pacers Won by Ollie M., Queen B. second, Francisco third, Sam Bowers fourth; time, 2:ll& Running races: Five and one-half furlongs Rosebud won,. Jerry Flannlgan second, Phil Crlm mlns third: time, 1:09. Four furlongs Redan won, Rattler sec ond. Judge Thomas third; time, 0:4S. Seven furlongs Sir Christopher won, Mosketo second, Fondo third; time, l':2S& Five furlongs Urbano won, Denzll sec ond. Educate third; time, 1:01. Six furlongs My Surprise won, Dr. Sherman second, Estado third; time, 1:11 One mlle-Ccrro Santo won, Suburban Queen second, J. V. KIrby third; time, 1:40. One mile and 70 yards Mountebank won. Miss Vera" second, Frank Pearce third; time, 1:49. BELDAME WINS BIG EVENT. Favorite in the Betting Captures the Second Special at Gravesend. 2TBW YORKt Sep t 24V-Beldame, javois lte in the betting at 11 to 20, won the Second Special, 1 miles, at Gravesend today, defeating the best of the handl cappers now In training in the East. Broomstick, paying 6 to 5 for the place, was second, and McChesney third. Only four horses started. Summary: About six furlongs Major Pelham won, Leonldas second, Collector Jessop third; time, 1:10. The King's Highway steeplechase, about 2 miles Fox Hunter won, St. Jude sec ond, Roy Elle third; time, 4:56 4-5. Five and one-half furlongs, selling Czaraphlne won, Escutcheon second. Blue Coat third; time, 1:08. The Second Special, mile and one-half Beldame, 112 (O'Neil), 11 to 20, won; Broomstick, 110 (Burns), 7 to 1, second; McChesney, 121 (Hlldebrand), 6 to 1, third; time, 2:35. Africander also ran. Five and one-half furlongs Bulwarks won. Balment second, Dance Music third; time, 1:09. One mile and . one-sixteenth Grenada won, Oromonde's Bight second, Martin mas third; time, 1:48. At Delmar. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 24. Delmar results: Six furlongs, selling Bird Pond won, Rhyme and Beason second, Look Away third; time, 1:23. Five and a half furlongs, purse Judge Brady won, Ara second. Bavarian third; time, 1:16. Seven furlongs, selling Miss Manners won, Milton Young second. Vestry third; time. 1:38. The Boulevard, mile and a sixteenth Lubln won. Footlights Favorite second, Jack Young third; time, 1:53& Six furlongs Zeenda won, Monaco Maid second, Willow Deene third; time, 1:22. Mile and three sixteenths, selling Do linda won, Bourke Cockran second, Mil dred L. third; time. 2:13. Six furlongs, selling Ingold Thrift won. Kings Charm second, Algonquin third; time, 1:22. At Harlem. CHICAGOScpt. 24. Today was the last day of racing on the Harlem track, and on Monday the Worth Jockey Club will open for a season of 30 days. Results: Five and a half furlongs Janeta won, Glrdlestone second, Dundall third; time, 1:09 2-5. Short course, steeplechase John E. Owens won, Oliver Mc second, Dominque You third; time, 3:50. Mile and an eighth at Prairie stakes Spencerian won. Stroller second; Leila third; time, 1:56. Seven furlongs, forward stake Loretta M. won. Lady Savoy second, SIss Lee third; time, 1:31. One mile Bragg won. Gregor K. sec ond, Miss Crawford third; time, 1:45 1-5. One mile and one-sixteenth King Ells worth won, Don't Ask Me second. Doctor Stephens third; time, 1:52. ( One mile and one-sixteenth Swift Wing won, Excentral second, Gllfain'thlrd; time, 1:54 3-5. Idaho to Play at Corvallls. COBVALLIS, Or., Sept. 24. (Special.) The Thanksgiving game of the Ore gon Agricultural College football team is to be played at Corvallls with the eleven of the University of Idaho. Cap tain Pilklngton received yesterday from Manager Galloway, at Moscow, an acceptance of an offer made for the game. DUG'S NEW TEAM Six Pacific National Cracks ' ; Are Signed. FOUR NEW MEN PLAY TUESDAY Famous. Home-Run Marshall' One of ' the Recruits Dugdale Predicts That He Wiil Finish Near the "Top. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 24. (Special.) When the Portland baseball club opens at home on Tuesday morning with San Fran cisco it will present almost an entire new team. The following players will . make their first appearance in a Portland uni form: - Stanley, Hogg, Bockenfield, Bunkle, Holland and the famous Homerun Mar shall. They are all from the Pacific Na tional League, and have been playing great ball, several of them having been drafted by the major organizations for the coming season, and some of them will be found wearing the Portland colors again next year. Manager Dugdale has been after these men for some time, offering a good bonus for their release, but he cohin't secure them at any price, so he did the next best thing bided his time, and long before the Pacific National season closed he had made arrangements to have these men fin ish the season with Portland, and that Is what caused so much excitement. After President Bert wrote Dugdale that these men could not ,be played by Port land, he called a special meeting, and a vote was taken which was favorable to Dugdale. The new men will all be on hand by Wednesday, and four of them will be In Tuesday's game. Dugdale makes this promise to the baseball-loving public: The team he puts on the field, by next week will be, the equal of any in the league, and with a week's time and practice to get acquainted with their surroundings, the players will start in the race in earnest, and at the finish Dugdale makes this prediction: Portland will be one, two or three in the race for the pennant r Hogg, the New Pitcher, Arrives. Willie Hogg, Dugdale's latest addition to his pitching staff, arrived in Portland last night and spent several hours in re newing old acquaintances. Hogg looks to be in splendid shape and says that he has been taking good care of himself. Un less Dugdale changes his plans, Hogg will pitch the opening game against the Seals. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York 3, Pittsburg 1. NEW YOBK, Sept 24. Matthewsoh's pitching proved to be too much for -the Pittsburg team today. Attendance, 9200. Score: B.H.E. B.H.E. Pittsburg 1 4 2New York 3 6 1 Batteries Bobertallle and Bafter; Mat hewson and Warner. Umpires Moran and O'Day. Chicago 4-6, Brooklyn 0-4. BROOKLYN, Sept 24. The Chicago Na tionals scored twice over Brooklyn to day. Wycker pitched In rare form, only one hit being made oft him. Both sides fielded perfectly, but this was not the case in the -second game. Attendance, 4500. Scores: First game B.H.E.I y B.H.B. Chicago 4 8 OJBrooklyn A 1 0 Batteries Wycker and Kllng; Cronin and Bergen. Second game B.H.E.I B.H.EL Chicago 6 12 Brooklyn 4 5 4 Batteries Lundgren and O'Neil; Mitch ell and Jacklitsch. Umpires Emslle and Carpenter. Cincinnati 5-8, Boston 3-4. BOSTON, Sept 24. Cincinnati won a double-header from Boston today. Sey mour's outfieldlng in the first game was,, brilliant Boston played a wretched field ing game in the second contest, which was called on account of darkness at the end of the- sixth inning. Attendance, 2200. Scores: First game R.H.E.I R.H.EL Cincinnati 5 13 1 Boston 3 7 3 Batteries Hahn and Street; McNicholas and Needham. Second game B.H.E.I B.H.E. Cincinnati ....8 11. 3)Boston 4 9 5 Batteries Harper and Schlei; Fisher and Moran. Um pire Zlmmer. St. Louis 3-0, Philadelphia 2-2. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 24. St. Louis and Philadelphia broke even in a double header today. Taylor pitched both games for the visitors. At the end of the seventh the second game was called on account of darkness. Attcriu'ance, 4600. Scores: First game B.H.E. B.H.EL St Louis 3 10 ljPhiladelhpia ...2 8 2 Batteries Taylor and Butler; Sparks and Dooln. B.H.E. B.H.EL St Louis 0 2 2) Philadelphia ...2 5 0 Batteries Taylor and Butler; Dugglcby and Both. Umpire Johnstone. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago 4, Philadelphia O. CHICAGO, Sept. 24. Patterson pitched brilliantly, was given perfect support, and easily shut out Philadelphia today. ' At tendance, 4800. The score: R-H.B.I B.H.E. Chicago 4 S OjPhiladelphia.. 0 4 1 Batteries Patterson and Sullivan; Plank, Henley and Normack. Two Games Are Postponed. The Washlngton-St. Louis and the Detroit-Boston games were postponed on ac count of rain. PERS ONAL MENTION. Attorney N. D. Simon returned yester day from a professional trip to the Puget Sound country. A. Branin, of Bellingham, Wash., as sistant superintendent of the Belling ham Bay Ss. British Columbia Bailway, is in the city. Dr. Gustav Baar left this, morning for Vienna, where he will visit for six months, traveling through Europe before returning to hla home in Portland. Edward Metschan, the youngest son of Phil Metschan, of the Imperial, left yes terday to attend the Philadelphia Dental College, this being his senior year. J. H. Gwlnn, secretary of the Oregon Woolgrowers' Association, who has been in the city since Saturday attending to business of the" association, left last even ing for his home in Pendleton. George T. Myers has returned from the Knights Templar Conclave. . While in Cal ifornia Mr. Myers also attended the an nual jinks of the Bohemian Club, of which ne is a memoer. Private H. Mendell, whd was injured by laiumc uom c zeace wnue ynxa, tue. un THE CLOTHES jMAKE THE MAN That is, when they are made right and; fit right. If you are not sat-- isfied with the clothes you are wearing, come in. and let us fit you to a . suit. They are the swellest thing in town and the prices are within -the reach of all. BUFFUM & PENDLETON CLOTHIERS, HATTERS AND FURNISHERS 311 MORRISON ST., OPPOSITB POSTOFFICE gon troops at the American Lake mili tary maneuvers, was released from St Vincent's Hospital yesterday, having re covered from his injuries. Mail advices from St. Louis state that much credit Is due F. J. Durham, of Port land, for the work he did In helping to secure the lumbermen's convention for Oregon. Mr. Durham was for many years a prominent lumberman in Michigan, and though it Is but a few months ago that he came to cast bJs lot in Oregon, is en thusiastic over the future possibilities of the state. His personal acquaintanceship with the Hoo H003 from any section of the United States' was of untold ad vantage in the securing of the next con vention. Mr. Durham, though just out of a sick bed, rushed on to St. Louis at his own expense and put in good words and eifectlve work. . A. W. Hadley, the special agent of the National Irrigation Association and the direct representative of George H. Max well, was in the city yesterday In the interest of Irrigation day at the Inter state Fair to be held at Spokane on Octo ber 5. Mr. Hadley Is traveling through the principal cities of he states adjacent to Washington. It is his purpose to arouse irterest in the irrigation question, and ne taKes the stanjhthat Irrigation is the paramount issue- ofthe States of Oro gon, Washington and Idaho at the pres ent Um;'. HOOD BIVEB, Or.. Sept. 24. (Special.) Rev. A. C. Dill, pastor of the First Con gregational Church, at Niagara Falls, N. Y., accompanied by Mrs. Dills, is viewing the scenery and apple orchards of Hood River Valley. Dr. Dills Is making a tour of the Pacific Coast, and Is supplying the New York papers with descriptive articles of the Oregon Country. SEuTERT GIVES LAND. Right of Way for Celllo Canal Now Secured by the State. A meeting was held yesterday afternoon between the State Canal Commission and the representatives of the Government at which the final arrangements for the right of way for the Celllo Canal were decided upon. F. A. Seufert was present and conceded for the use of the Government for the con struction of the canal a strip of territory 5 miles In length and varying from 200 to 500 feet In width. The right of way is now all in the hands of tho Government, with the exception of the Taffe strip of about one-half mile. As soon as tho state deposits the $15,000 required by the decree of the court for the condemnation of this property a judgment will Tie given and the entire right of way will be secured for the construction of the canal. The rights of way for the Celllo Canal and the Portage Road have both been se cured by the state on one hand and the members of the Open-River Association on the other, and it will be but a short time until the construction of both projects can be commenced if desired. CAE-SERVICE MEN MEET. No Successor Is Eleced to M. C. Shields, Who Has Resigned. The members of the Northwest Car Service Association held a meeting in Seattle yesterday to select a successor to Commissioner M. C. Shields, who had resigned. No man could be decided upon, however, and an election by mail will probably take place within ten days. The association keeps records and ac counts of all cars handled by the roads In the membership. Those present at the meeting were Richard Koehler, rep resenting the Southern Pacific and the O. R. & N. Co.; J. McGulre, of the Astoria & Columbia River Railway; A. E. Law, of the Northern Pacific and Washington & Columbia River Ratlwaty-; A. Branin, of the Bellingham Bay & British Co lumbia Railroad; W. D. Scott, of the Great Northern and the Spokane Fall3 & Northern, and N. Boston, of the Co lumbia & Puget Sound Railway. The Oregon Water Power & Railway Com pany, though a member of the associa tion, was not represented. MAKES HIS DEBUT. First Concert of Ruthyn Turney, Violinist. 1 Grand Fantasle (Turney). Ruthyn Turner; "Calm as the Night" (Bohm). "My Memo ries" (Tosti). Mlas Pe,tronella Connolly; Tema con Varlazldni (Beethoven). Ruthyn Turney: "The Violet" (Mlldenberg). "Rltournelle" (Chaminade), Miss Petronella Connolly; Polon aise (Spies), Ruthyn Turney; "Oh That "We Two Were Maying" (Kevin). "Cradle Song"" (Vannah), Miss Petronella Connolly; Sonata No. 8 (Beethoven), Allegro aisle. Ma Molto moderato e grazloso. Allegro vivace, Ruthyn Turney and Mordaunt A. Goodnough. The reception hall of the Western Academy of Music, Second and Mor rison streets, was well filled last night on the occasion of a premier violin re cital by Ruthyn Turney, one of the academy faculty, and a newcomer to this city. He was assisted by Miss Petronella Connolly, contralto, and Mor daunt A. Goodnough, pianist. Mr. Turney is an accomplished violinist to whom ordinary violin music presents np difficulty, so thorough is his tech nique and so satisfactory his tone. His bowing is graceful, and he is also a skillful composer, one of his encores being "First Nocturne," written while he was touring at Skagway. He was very cordially received, and is a wel come addition to Portland's violinists. Miss Petronella Connolly was In ex cellent voice, and more than pleased by her skillful and dainty interpreta tion of her songs. Miss Connolly's vocalism is steadily improving, and now she is one of the best among the younger contraltos in the entire Pacific Coast. Mr. Goodnough is a painstak ing accompanist and is at home with the piano. His touch Is even scholarly.- FIGHT IMMINENT IN uHTJGTJAY Revolutionists Charge Government With a Breach of Truce. BUENOS AYRES. Sept. 24. The Uru guayan government has rejected a por tion of the revolutionary amendments to the peace conditions, and the Govern ment troops surrounded the revolutionists, who, with General Munoz and other lead ers, narrowly escaped capture. A desper ate fight is Imminent. The revolutionists are protesting against the government's action in breaking the truce at a moment when the peace con ferences were proceeding. $250,000 Fire at Steel Works. BETHLEHEM. Pa.. Sept 24. Fire to night completely destroyed the structural building at the Bethlehem Steel Works, together with the paint, car, carpenter and pattern shops. Loss probably $250,000. Half of Business Houses Burned. MENLO. la.. Sept. 24. Fire of un known origin wiped out half the busi ness houses of Mcnlo today, entailing a loss of $50,000. ch Twenty Years of Success In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diar rhoea, dropsical swellings, Bright's disease, etc Kidney and Urinary Complaints, painful, difficult too frequent milky or bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. 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Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific He uses no patent nostrums or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease ty thorough medical treat ment His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men" who de scribe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. .All letters answered In plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address. DR. WALKER, 181 First Street, Corner Yamhill, Portland, Of 11, it m s L Ik fl'W A ii I IM'i