"A
THE MOENING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEB 1901
WON BY HEAVY .BATTING
rORTLAWD PLAYERS SHOWERED
DIAMOND -WITH BASE HITS.
Spokane Toadied Up Glendon, Bat
Scored Only Four Buns to
Opponent' Eleven.
Heavy batting scored eleven runs for
Portland, while the same for Spokane
brought only four men over the plate.
The game was interesting for the spec
tators, but not for the pitchers, who
were kept guessing throughout the whole
game. Two-baggers rained over the dia
mond, where singles were tapped out to
very safe spot on the fleld. Thlelman
was touched up for three hits in the
brief time that he did act in the box,
and this, with the fact that he passed
three men to first in the third, led
Captain Risley to Tetlre him to a safer
region in the field. Pitcher Adams came
to the scratch on the slab, and keyed
things -down for one tailing. After that
the base hitting proclivities of the Port
lands came to the front again. Spokane
retaliated on Glendon, but clever fielding
and fast work at critical times held the
visitors down to four small runs.
Tinker was put out of the game in the
third inning. In the second he sent a
hot grounder to Fay, which was well
fielded, although the throw was a little
high. Hawley let it go by when- reaching
for it and also attempting to block Tinker
at first. Tinker took a twist and a roll,
was up in a second, sprinting for-third.
There it was seen that ils ankle was
badly sprained. He played through the
inning, and came up to the bat in the
third with Muller one base from home
to send out a rattling two-base hit. Tink
er ran like a deer to second in spite of
his sprain, and a runner was substituted
for him at that base. He was then re
tired from the game, and "Weed came
in to third from the field. Salisbury went
in to cover the right garden.
For a time it looked as if Spokane
would be shut out. In the fourth Hurl
hurt started out with a single, and Rickey
Adams, the next man up, raised the ball
for three bases over Brown's head. It
was the finest hit of the game, and the
crowd wildly cheered him.
Four straight hits in the seventh
scored two runs for Spokane, the tther
men flying out. In the eighth hits by
Fay and Risley scored Thlelman, who
took first on an error.
Fay, the former third baseman of the
Portland Fontellas, held down that base
for Spokane in good stye. He has the
speed for a good fielder, and has also de
veloped into a good sticker.
The features of the game were the
two double plays, by Marshall, who in
each case cut off base hits, touched sec
ond base, and threw the runners out at
flret
Exhibition Game In HHIsboro.
Spieler Joe Copeland made the an
nouncement: "On next Friday the base
ball teams of Portland and Spokane will
play an exhibition game in Hillsboro.
The Portland Baseball Club has chartered
a special car, accommodating 60 people.
Tickets for 30 extra people will be on
sale at the box office at Jl 10 for the
round trip. Those who wish to accom
pany the teams will please deposit their
dollars and dimes either with Mr. Mar
shall or Mr. Copeland at the box office.
The management desires me to announce
that games, wl" als0 be played on these
grounds on "Wednesday, Thursday, Satur
day and Sunday. Hoping to see you all
at Hillsboro. and at the above mentioned
games, I am yours, most respectfully."
The score:
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. P.O. A E.
Muller, 1. f 3 10 5 0 0
Delsel, ss 3 0 0 0 4 1
Anderson. 2b 4 12 4 2 0
Tinker. 3b 2 2 110 0
Salisbury, r. f 3 1110 0
Vlgneux, c 3 3 2 o 0 0
"Weed, r. f. and 3b.. S 1 "2 3 1 0
Grim, lb 5 12 7 0 0
Brown, c f 5 1. 2 1 0 1
Glendon, p 4 0 10 3 0
Totals
37 11 13 27 10
SPOKANE.
Risley, 2b 5 0 3
LoughGed, c o 0 0
Marshall, ss 4 0 1
Hurlburt, c. f 5 12
Knox, 1. f 4 0 0
Adams, r. f. and p.. 3 0 1
Thlelman, p, r. f... 4 2 1
Fay. 3b 4 12
Hawley, lb 4 0 1
0
3
4
4
2
0
0
2
12
0
2
3
0
0
0
1
5
0
11
Totals -3S
4 11
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Portland 0 2 4 0 2 0
Spokane 0 0 0 10 0
SUMMARY.
Stolen bases Muller, Grim,
0 011
0 14
Glendon,
Risley, Hawley.
Two-base hits Anderson, Tinker, Vix
neux. Brown.
Three-base hit Adams.
Sacrifice hits Delsel, Vigneux.
Double plays Delsel to Anderson to
Grim; Marshall to Hawley.
Bases on balls Oft Thlelman, 3; off Ad
ams. 2: oft Glendon. 2.
Struck out By Thlelman, 1; by Adams,
1; by Glendon, 3.
Passed ball Lougheed.
Bases on errors Portland. 5: Spokane, 2.
Left on bases Portland, 6; Spokane, 9.
Earned runs Portland, 4: Spokane, 1.
Time of game 1 hour and 30 minutes.
Umpire O'ConnelL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia Won a Double-Hender
From Cincinnati.
CINCINNATL Oct 1 Philadelphia took
another double-header today. Swormstead
pitched good ball, but was miserably sup
ported In the second game. Attendance,
600. The scores:
First game
RHEI RHE
Cincinnati .... 0 5 3 Philadelphia... 4 9 0
Batteries Stimmel and Bergen; Duggle
by and Douglas. Umpires Brown and
Nash.
Second game
RHEI RHE
Cicninnatl ....2 "8 7Philadelphia... 6 8 1
Batteries Swormstead and Hurleyj
uownsend and McFarland. Umpires
Brown and Nash.
Pittsburg: Bent Boston.
PITTSBURG. Oct. L Phllllpi had good
control and received excellent! support,
and the came was a walk-over for the
home team. Attendance, 1500. The score:
RHEt RHE
Pittsburg 9 12 IJBoston 0 4 2
Batteries Philllpl and Zlmmer; Dlneen
and Moran. Umpire Emslie.
National Leagye Standing.
Won. Lost P. C.
Pittsburg 88 48 .647
Philadelphia 81 57 .587
Brooklyn 77 56 .576
St. Louis 74 66 .529
Boston 68 69 .495
Cincinnati 51 S3 ,381
Chicago 52 85 .380
New York 51 84 .378
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago Won an Exhibition Game.
WORCESTER, Mass., Oct, L Today's
exhibition between the Chicago American
League team and the All-Amerlcans re
sulted In a loosely played contest, and a
victorj' for Chicago. Sscore: Chicago, 11;
All-Americas, 7.
American League Standing.
Won. Lost P. C.
Chicago S3 52 .615
Boston SO 57 .584
Detroit 75 5S .567
Philadelphia 74 62 .547
Baltimore 67 65 .508
Washington 61 72 .459
Cleveland 34 82 .397
Milwaukee 48 89 .357
Chess Tournament at Monte Carlo.
NEW YORK, Oct L M. De .Riviere, the
Parisian expert and manager of the -pro
posed international chess tournament, to
be played at Monte Carlo in February, is
now making preparations for this contest.
He has so far- succeeded in forming an
international board of governors with the
following distinguished amateurs as mem
bers: Prince Dadian of Mingrelia, Rus
sia; Baron Albert De Rothschild, repre-,
senting Austria-Hungary; Professor Rein
hold Bagas. the famous Berlin sculptor,
and the poet Rudolph von Gottschall,
representing Germany; Count Bchaff
gotsch, M. De Meurs and M. Pacher, for
Belgium; Professor Isaac I. .Rice, of New
York, for America; .Sir John Thursby,
Baronet; Captain A S. Beaumont and
F. G. Nauman, for England, -and It is
expected that born Sir George Ne'wnes,
Baronet, M. P., and Colonel T. Vlckers,
C. B., will also accept for England.
It is said that both Plllsbury and Las
ker have consented to enter. They will
in all probability engage in a match for
the championship of the world. Prince
Dabian, of Russia, has subscribed 500
francs as a brilliancy prize.
Law-Hon's Challenge to Hamlin.
LEXINGTON. Ky., Oct. 1. Secretary
Horace Wilson, of the Kentucky Trotting
Horse Breeders Association, authorized
by Thomas W. Lawson, tonight issued a
challenge to Harry Hamlin for a match
race between Lord Derby and Boralma
for $5000 a side, best three in five, the
race to be decided over the Lexington
track one week after the match race be
tween The Abbot and Boralma is con
tested, which would set It on October 16.
In a challenge sent tonight to Mr. Ham
lin, Secretary Wilson adds:
"Should The Abot from any cause
be prevented from meeting. Boralma and
you should acceptMr. Lawson's challenge
on behalf of Lord Derby, the race will
be set for the date of The Abbot-Boral-ma
race, on October 9, and in such case
the association will add to the stake the
510,000 originally set aside to be added to
The Abbot-Boralma match by it, win
ner of course to take all."
The special match race between Cres
ceus and Charley Herr at the coming
meeting of the Kentucky Trotting Horse
Breeders' Association has been declared
off.
"Walcott and Carter Matched.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1. The Twen
tieth Century Club has matched Joe Wal
cott and ''Kid" Carter to box 20 rounds
on the night of October 15. The men will
meet at catch weights. It is expected
that there will be a difference of 20 pounds
between the men.
PASSED FOR A MAN.
Strange Story Revealed by the DeatH
of Miss Caroline Hall, of Boston.
NEW YORK. Oct. 1. A strange story
has been revealed in the death here of
Miss Caroline Hall, of Boston, a cabin
passenger on the steamship' Citta di To
rino, which arrived from Naples on Sun
day. On the passenger list Miss Hall
appeared as "Charles Winslow Hall," and
with "him" on the ship was Mrs. Hall,
who passed and was received among the
other passengers as the wife of Miss Hall.
Miss Hall was 29 years old, and is said
to have been the daughter of Colonel Hall,
a well-to-do retired officer living In Bos
ton. She dressed well and carried herself
with the air of a man. Miss Hall was
taken ill on board, and her secret was
only learned when the ship's surgeon
was called In. The patient "begged that
her secret be kept, but the surgeon was
forced to report it to the captain. Miss
Hall died of consumption.
A telegram from Albert J. Hall has
been received aboard the steamship for
Miss Caroline Hall, saying the sender
would come to New York. It was dated
"Boston Highlands."
It has been learned that Miss Hall had
resided abroad about 10 years, and met
her companion, Gulseeplna Poriana, in Mi
lan, about three years ago. According to
the story, Miss Hall decided that men get
long better in the world than women, and
so adopted male costume. She traveled
thus with the other for two years, and
as she was an artist, went about the art
cerrters painting and working at her pro
fession. Being a good rifle shot, Miss Hall
is said to have entered several tourna
ments and won prizes.
NEW YORK HOP CROP.
Shortage In the Empire State Has
Been Exaggerated.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1. Hugh F. Fox, who
has just returned from a tour of the hop
growing section up the state, gave to a
reporter of the Journal of Commerce his
views on the situation there.
"The shortage in New York State," he
said, 'has been very greatly exaggerated.
There is no doubt that a very consider
able decrease exists In some of the large
growths in Otsego, Oneida and Madison
Counties. The shortage is, however, con
fined to these counties, and a good many
of the smaller growers in these districts
have raised more hops than last year,
while there is some new acreage which
has come into bearing for the first time.
The net shortage In New York State will
not exceed 3000 bales, In my judgment.
"Very few nops have been baled as
yet," Mr. Fox added, "partly because of
the continued dry weather, but principally
for the reason that nearly all growers
are now raising silo corn for Winter fod
der, and are busy getting it in. The bulk
of the crop will not be baled for some
weeks yet."
ROQSEVELT AND MITCHELL.
The President Urged to Visit Oregon
Next Snmmer.
WASHIGTON, Oct. L During "his con
ference with the President last night Sen
ator Mitchell urged Mr. Roosevelt to
visit Oregon next Summer, according to
his announced intention. The President
showed a great Interest in all matters re
lating to the Pacific Coast, and while very
familiar with conditions in that section,
expressed a desire to broaden his knowl
edge by observation. The conference be
tween Senator Mitchell and the President
was largely personal, however. In leav
ing the Senator said:
"I am glad to see a Western President
at last."
Dinner to Chileans.
NEW YORK. Oct 1. The visiting Chil
eans are being entertained at the New
York Club by George L. Duval. Among
the guests at the club are Senor Infante,
Messrs. Matte and Blest, delegates to
the Pan-American Congress; Command
ant E. Gonzales, Captain Marlin. Captain
Garcia Huldoro, Paymaster Cabeason,
Dr. Sepulveda, Lieutenants Borcha, Du
ble and Porez, of the training ship General
Baquedano.
Mr. Duvall at a dinner recently proposed
the health of his guests, calling them
"the Yankees of South America." He
credited their standing among the nations
to their energy and push, and added that
they owed less to foreign assistance than
any South American people. The Gen
eral Baquedano, he said, was a fair speci
men of their excellent navy. In referring
to the late President McKlnley's speech
at Buffalo, Mr. Duval said no country
would respond more readily than Chile
to any steps taken by the United States
to encourage a greater interchange of
products.
Augusto Matte, In behalf of his country
men, dwelt upon the friendly sentiments
entertained in his country toward the
United States.
Andrew Ellicott Douglass Dead.
NEW YORK, Oct L Andrew Ellicott
Dauglass Is dead", aged S2. He was born
in West Point 7. Y., November 18, 1819.
Mr. Douglass engaged in business In 1839
In New York fn the concern which became
the Hazard Powder Company. After his
retirement he devoted a great deal of his
time to the exploration of Indian remains
In this country. He made a collection of
over 22,000 archaeological specimens, now
exhibited in the American Museum of
.Natural Historj
NEW 1R01TING RECORD
DIODINE NOW STANDS FIRST IN THE
NORTHWEST.
She Made a Mile in 2tl0 at the
Washington State Fair Races
at North. Yakima.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash., Oct. L At
the State Fair, track this afternoon the
fastest race ever trotted In the North
west was won by DIodlne, owned by D.
M. Shanks, of this city. The mare went
against Hassalo, Sam Bowers, Harry
Hearst, Lerol and Francisco for the $1000
purse offered by the state management of
the fair. She took three straight heats m
2:10, 2:11 and 2:11. In the first heat
she took one second off the Northwest
record, made on this track last year by
Kittitas Ranger.
The 2-year-old trot was won by J. S.
in 2:47.
The weather for the fair was perfect
today, and the-attendance was consider
able better than yesterday. The number
of visitors from the outside was greater
today than on the best days of last year.
SALE OF DALY'S HORSES.
High. Prices for Stock From
His
Breeding Establishment.
NEW YORK, Oct 1 The final sale of
the late Marcus Daly's breeding estab
lishment was held today at Sheepshead
Bay. The rlchlv bred matrons from his
stud In England were In great demand 4
and the prices were high, 41 head selling
for $205,100, an average of $5002 per head.
James R. Keene paid $18,500 for Field
Azure, a famous English brood mare, and
$11,000 for Lady Reel, the dam of Ham
burg. J. E. Madden paid $17,000 for Po
cahontas and August Belmont $17,000 for
Lucy Cross, another famous English
mare. The other 2-year-olds also brought
big prices, W. C. Whitney taking a brown
fillv by St Simon-Lady Reel, at $16,000,
and J. B. Haggln paying -$15,500 for a
chestnut colt by Ayrshlre-L'Esclave.
August Belmont paid $25,000 for a wean
ling, sister of Hamburg. The details or
thes ale follow:
Ladv Reel, b. m., 13. by Fellowcraft-
Mannie Grey, J. R. Keene ...$11,000
Workmate, b. m., 14, by Bulwark-
Fullcry, Captain Brown 1,00
Puritan Lass, b. m., 12, by Spendthrift-Phoebe
Mayflower, Richard
Croker . S-500
Labelle III. b. m., 10, by Onondaga
Aileen, J. E. Madden 18,000
Lela Dell, b. m., a, Dy iianover-.iM.er-rlden,
J. B. Haggln
Elizabeth L.. ch. m., 11, by imp.
Wooaiand-Ballett, W. C. Whitney..
Semper Clara, b. m., by King Alfonso-La
Sylphides, J. D. Rome..
SoTTvrfr Fid.VlR. b. m.. bv LoncfelloW-
2,000
1.SO0
2.000
La Sylphides. W. C. Whitney 16,200
Pocahontas, 10 by Duke of Mont-
rose-Heleva. J. E. Madden 1,000
Imp. Lucy Cross, b. m., 10, by Sfl
Slmon-Verdigre, August Belmont.. 12,000
Imp. L'Escalve.b. m., 8, by St Serf
Paulinne. J. B. Haggln
Imp. Argenta. b. m.. 8. by Plerce
Granlte. Captain S B. Brown...,
Imp. Opl'.me, b. m., 5, by Orme, dam
by Spectrum, J. R. Keene
Imp. Cambushinne, br. m., 12. by
Hampton-Rudstone, W. C. Whit
ney 3,700
1,500
6,600
7,000
Imp. Field Azure, b. m.. 12, by Ben
D'Or-Fallse, J. R. Keene 1S.500
Imp. St. Lucie, ch. m., by Aryshlre-
St Agatha, J. B. Haggln 1,000
Two-year-old
Bay colt, by imp. Islington-Imp.
Lucy Cross, L. O. Appleby 6,500
Yearlings
Bay colt by Maltin-Argenta, James
Galway 2,000
Bay filly by Melton-Semper Clara, J.
B. Haggln ... 5,100
Bay filly, by St Frusquln-Semper
Fidele, August Belmont 4,000
Brown lllly. by St. Simon-Lady Reel,
W. C. Whitney , 16,000
Chestnut colt, by Ayrsblre-L'Es- ., A .
clave, J. B. Haggln l,500
Bay colt by Raeburn-Flatus, F. A.
Follansbee .". 1,600
Bay colt, by St. Serf-La Belle III,
T. J. irleaiy i.ow
Chestnut filly, by Oronon-St'. Lucia,
J. B. Haggln 1,750
Weanlings
Bay colt, br Raeburn-Workmate,
Captain S. S. Brown 1,500
Chestnut filly, by Melton-Pocahon-
tas, S. C. Zeigler 1,400
Brown filly, by St Frusquln-Semper
Fidele, J. R. Keene 5,500
Bay filly, by Melton-Semper Clara,
H. Zeigler 1.500
Bay colt, by Orme-Cambushinne, J.
W. Roberts 2.600
Bay colt, by St Simon-Field Azure,
August Belmont 21,600
Brown filly, by St. Simon-Lady Reel,
August Belmont 25,000
Bay colt, by Aryshire-LIzzle D., Au
gust Belmont 1.E00
Bay celt, by Donovan-La Belle III,
J. R. Keene 2,200
Chestnut colt, by Greyle-Argentina,'
J. Healy 1,100
Property of estate of F. C. O'Reilly
Connemara. b. m., 17, by Stratford
Iara, J. B. Haggin 5,100
REIFF'S LICENSE WITHDRAWN.
Whitney Will Wifharnvr From the
English Tarf and Croker May Also.
NEWMARKET, Oct. 1. The stewards
of the Jockey Club today voted to with
draw the license of Lester Relff, the
American jockey, and to warn him off
Newmarket Heath. This latter penalty
Is generally only Imposed upon thewelch
ers. The action of the Jockey Club followed
a hearing of testimony on the accusation
of Relff of suspicious riding of William
C. Whitney's De Lacey Friday last, when
that horse was second to Richard Cro
ker's Minnie Dee, ridden by J. Relff, in
the race for the New Barnes Plate. -Hug-gins,
Mr. Whitney's trainer, told the
stewards that he had not seen anything
wrong and that, having trained the
horse, he had watched him closely
throughout the race, especially at the
finish. Wlshard. Mr. Croker's trainer,
gave similar testimony. Some of the
English jockeys and others gave it as
their belief that Relff pulled the horse.
Following the anonuncement that Mr.
Whitney will withdraw from the Eng
lish turf, it is said here today that Mr.
Croker will leave English racing alone
after the present season. Wlshard, how
ever, says he has not received any In
structions on the subject. It is under
stood that Corrigan's license will not be
renewed next year and under the rule re
cently adopted no more trainers will i be
licensed.
Why "Whitney Withdraws.
NEW YORK, Oct 1. W. C. Whitney,
In a letter which appears In the Tribune
today, says:
"The dominant reason for withdrawing
my stable from England is the success X
the efforts of late years to raise the
standard of racing In this country. Cer
tain gentlemen have devoted most of
their time to this work, and I considered
it my duty, as one who derives great sat
isfaction from horses, to second their ef
forts in every way.
"The sending of our best horses abroad
depreciates the quality of the sport at
home, and diverts needed revenue which
should be contributed to enrich our own
stakes and encourage breeding here. I
make an exception In my own mind of the
case In which one has an eligible horse
likely to win one of the classic races,
like the Derby, the Oaks or the St. Leg
er. Winning one of these races reflects
cerdlt 'on our breeding, and Is properly a
matter of pride to Americans. It Is not
at all unlikely that I may be found try
ing for one of these again."
RACES IN THE EAST.
The Abbot Failed to Break the Rec
ord at Terre Hante.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. L The Ab
bot made an effort to give the world and
track a new record, but could not do bet
ter than 2:0-1. The first quarter and the
half were made In good time, but he
broke on the home stretch. The feature
today was the record of 2:04 made by
J Harold H., the little Canadian horse, The
first half was made in 1:04 and the last
half In one minute flat, with third quarter
in 28 seconds. Summary:
2:07 pace, $1000 (continued from yester
day) Harold H. won In straight heats;
best time, 2:04.
2:08 pace, $5000 Audubon Boy won in
straight heats; best time, 2:06.
2:09 trot, $1000 Fereno won first, third
and fourth heats; best t)me, 2:11. Tog
gles won second heat in 2:08.
2:09 pace, $1000 Little Squaw won in
straight heats; best time. 2:06. i
2:18 trot, $1000 (unfinished) Galbetor won
second and third heats; best time, 2:11.
Dartmore won first heat In 2:11.
Sensational Finish at Harlem.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1. Pink Coat won the
fourth race at Harlem today In one of
the most sensational finishes ever seen
at this track. He was almost a prohibi
tive favorite, but was heavily backed. He
won by a head from Charley O'Brien.
Results:
Six furlongs Bessie Spahr won, Step
Onward second, Corrlne third; time, 1:13.
Seven furlongs Goal Runner won, HI
Nocker second, Henry Bert third; time,
1:26.
Seven furlongs Constellator won, Head
water second, Savoy third; time, 1:25 4-3.
Mile and an eighth Pink Coa,t won,
Charley O'Brien second, Malay third;
time, 1:52 2-5.
Five and a half furlongs Landseer
won, Emathlon second, Dodle S. third;
time, 1:07 1-5.
One mile, selling Monos won, Bonnie
Lissak second, Uncle Tom third; time,
1:40 2-5.
One mile Guy H. won, Frank M. sec
ond, -Woodstocfc third; time, 1:42.
Races at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Oct 1 Results at
Fair
Grounds:
Seven furlongs, selling Coreel won,
Tidal Wave second, Omella third; time,
1:30.
Seven furlongs, selling Sam Lazarus
won, The Wag second, Crockett third;
time, 1:29.
Five and a half furlongs Ogle won,
Rose of Red second, Jordan third; time,
1:09.
One mile, selling Sir Rolla won, The
Gaxton second, Tulla Fonso third; time,
1:42.
Mile and an eighth, selling Cogswell
woi?, Eltholln second, Burnett's Walka
way third; time, 1:57.
Six furlongs, selling Hi Lee won,
Lynch second. Sister Sarah third; time,
1:15.
Races at Nevrntnrlcet.
NEWMARKET, Eng., Oct. 1 Five of
the events on today's racing card were
won by horses on which American jock
eys had the mount
Dakota III (C. Jenkins) won a maiden
2-year-old race, distance six furlongs.
Semper Vigllans, ridden by Charley
Thorpe, won the Triennial Plate stakes:
distance a mile and 'six furlongs and 203
yards.
Edmee (Maher) won the Visitors' Plate;
distance five furlongs.
'Armeath (J. H. Martin) won an allrage
selling race; distance six furlongs.
Lute (Thorpe) won the first Nursery
Handicap; distance five furlongs.
Races at Gravcsend.
NEW YORK, Oct 1. Gravcsend re
sults: About six furlongs Gold Seeker won,
Tribes Hill second, Setauket third; time,
1:10 3-5.
Mile and a sixteenth Morningside won,
Barbara Freitchie second, Janice third;
time, 1:48.
Bay Shore selling stakes, about six fur
longsThe Musketeer won, Redpatch sec
ond, Sweet Tooth third; time, 1:10.
About six furlongs, selling Potente
won, Satire second, His Royal Highness
third; time. 1:11 1-5.
Mile and a sixteenth Alfred Vargrave
won. The Amazon second, Klnnlnlnlck
third; time, 1:48 1-5.
Five and a half furlongs, sailing Fran
cesco won, Grail second, Tile- Pride of
Surrey third; time, 1:07 4-51
Races at The Dalles.
THE DALLES, Oct. 1. Summary of the
races in connection with, the street .fair
follows:
Trot, 2:40 class, purse $150, best two In
three Duke of Walsteln won, Edmond S.
second, Nancy K. third; time, 2:45.
Pace, 2:35 class, purse $150 Nellie Coo
vert won, Solo second, Primrose third;
time, 2:26.
v Quarter-mile dash, purse $75 Dewey
won, B. C. Green second, Little Henry
third; time. 0:25.
The weather was perfect and the track
in first-class condition.
Race Against the Anto Record.
NEW YORK, Oct 1. Albert C. Bost
wick will attempt Thursday to lower the
world's mile automobile record on the
Empire City track at Yonkers, N. Y.
Bostwick aims to circle the Empire track
In nothing short of a minute. His ambi
tion is to lower the record held by the
French chaffeur Fournler. The attempt
will be made with a 40-horse pow.er ma
chine. Outlawed Horsemen Reinstated.
ST. LOUIS, Oct 1. The American Turf
Congress has reinstated the horsemen
outlawed for racing at Klnloch.
Steel Trust Dividends.
NEW. YORK, Oct 1. The directors of
the United States Steel Corporation have
declared the regular quarterly dividends
of 1 per cent on the preferred stock,
and 1 per cent on the common stock.
According to the statement of the corpo
ration for the six months ended Septem
ber 30 (September estimated), the total net
earnings from operations were $54,954,871.
After deducting 57,054.705 set aside for
sinking funds and maintenance, and six
months' interest charges on bonds, $7,600,
000, there remained a balance of $40,295,166.
The balance applicable to surplus and new
construction, as the board of directors
may direct, after deducting the dividends
for the two quarters, was $12,326,742.
Funeral of Colonel Haverly.
SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 1. Funeral
services over the remains of Colonel J.
H. Haverly, who died In this city Satur
day, were held In the Grand Opera House
this afternoon. Many friends of the ex
mlnstrel king and all the theatrical peo
ple of this city were In attendance. The
stage was hung In crepe and the casket
was literally covered with beautiful floral
offerings. The remains will be taken to
Philadelphia for interment.
Smallpox Among Minnesota Indians.
ST. PAUL, Oct. 1. Sheriff Claggett, of
Mlllelacs County, reported today a serious
condition of affairs among the Indians
about Mlllelacs. Smallpox Is alarmingly
prevalent there, and the village author
ities, who tried to keep the Indians from
circulating among the farmers, have been
driven off after a threatening demon
stration by the reds. A clash between
the settlers and Indians Is probable.
Floods in Florida.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla., Oct. 1. The
cities of Dayton and Sea Breeze, on the
east coast, have been shut off from the
world tor four days by high water, which
Inundated a large part of the towns.
Communication "with them was re-established
only today. Many persons were
unable to leave their homes. Floods all
through the section are heavier than for
years.
Michigan Hotel Burned.
HOUGHTON, Mich., Oct. 1. Fire
which broke out in the kitchen of the
Douglass House destroyed that struc
ture early today. The guests were aroused
and all Safely "made their escape. Loss
between $75,000 and $100,000.
Dr. Rixey Leaves Canton.
CANTON, O., Oct. 1. Dr. Rlxey left
Canton tonight for Washington. He said
that Mrs. McKlnley's condition is such
that all her friends are very hopeful that
no chSnge for the worso will occur.
TURBULENT DEMOCRATS
SEYMOUR NOMINATED FOR GOV
ERNOR IN NEW JERSEY.
Defeat of ex-United States Senator
Smith and His Forces Platform
on State Issues.
TRENTON, N. J., Oct 1. Mayor Sey
mour, of Newark, was nominated on the
second, ballot -today as the Democratic
candidate for Governor in a convention
that at times was turbulent in the ex
treme. State -Chairman William Gurley
was permanent chairman. The first voting
showed the Seymour and anti-Seymour
forces were almost evenly divided, and
had the anti-Seymour leaders been able
to concentrate their vote on a single can
didate they might have won. The nomi
nation of Mayor Seymour was a defeat for
ex-United States Senator Smith and his
forces.
Ex-Judge Robert Woodruff, of Mercer,
temporary chairman of the convention,
made feeling reference to the late Presi
dent1 McKInley, and when he finished
speaking the band played "Nearer, My
God, to Thee." The vast assemblage rose
and sang the words of the hymn.
The first real tumult of the convention
broke out when both of the chairmen of
the contesting delegations from Essex
County tried to name the county's repre
sentatives on the several committees.
After the convention had been In an up
roar for some time, and the lie had been
freely passed, Chairman Woodruff per
mitted E. W. Crane, an antl-Seymourite,
to name the Essex representation on the
committee on credentials and order ot
business. The resolutions were confined
to state issues.
The following nominations for Governo
were made: Ex-Congressman Thomas M.
Ferrell, of Glasboro; Mayor James M.
Seymour, of Newark; ex-Judge Howard
Carrow, of Camden; Senator Christian
Braun, of Passaic, and James E. Martins,
of Union. The anti-Seymour people made
an effort to concentrate their strength on
Ferrell. The first ballot stood:
Seymour 4SSjCarrow 6S
Ferrell 4S0jMartlns 22
Braun 9lj
Necessary to choice, 574.
The second ballot stood 779 for Seymour,
tv lth the remaining votes for Ferrell.
The convention ended as good-naturedly
as it was stormy through the earlier parv
of the proceedings.
Democrats Indorie Low.
NEW YORK, Oct. L The Greater New
York Democracy, of which John C. Shee
han is the Reader, held its city conven
tion tonight and nominated the Fusion
ticket, headed by Seth Low, for Mayor.
SET FOR HEARING.
Nnmbcr of Tillamook County Timber
; Land Contests.
OREGON CITY. Or., Oct. 1. Register
Mooies. of the United States Land Of
fice, has set for hearing 55 of the 76
contests Instituted by Charles E. Hays
against settlers on timber claims in Tilla
mook County. Nineteen- of the contests
were set some time ago, and the dates
of the remainder are:
Charles A. Bailey, December 2; Sarah
A. Bailey. December 3; Shelly M. Bay
ley, December 4; Fred C. Baker, Decem
ber 5; Alma Barker, December 7; Will
lam Barker, December 9; John A. Brant,
December 10; Catherine L. Brown, De
cember 11; Millie A. Coles, December
12; Henry Crenshaw, December 13; Will
iam F. Easom, December 14; John Em
bum, December 16; Erlck Erickson, De
cember 17; Frank T. Fltzpatrick, Decem
ber 18; Ernest C. Groce, December 1U;
Oliver J. Grbce, December 20; Maggie A.
Groce. December 21; Clark E. Hadley,
December 23: William M. Hamilton, Jan
uary 2, 1902; John M. Hathaway, Janu
ary 3; Charles Henry Hlmes, January 4;
Cora Hlmes. January 6; George R. Hlmes,
January 7; Sarah J. Hlmes, January 8;
William J. Hlmes, January 9; William R.
Illingsworth, January 10; Eugene Jenkins,
January 11; Granville T. Jenkins, Janu
ary 13: George Johnson, January 14;
Mary Johnson, January" 15; Wlnford John
son. January 16; George W. Klger. Janu
ary 17; Maydell Klger, January 18; Jens
F. Larsen, January. 20; Maurice Leach,
January 21: Thnmae T.vster. January 22;
Caleb M. Martin, January 23; Mary J.
Martin, January 24; Augusta McLean,
January 25; Blanche Newman, January
27: Margaret E. Nolan, January 28; Oak
Nolan. January 29; William O'Hara, Jan
uary 30; Carl Peterson, January 31; John
J. Purcell, February 1; Eureka H. Quick,
February 3; Oliver E. Quick, February 4;
M. D. Reading, February 5; Arthur San
ders, February 6; Rocllla ,M. Sanders,
February 7; Fred Skomp. February 8;
William J. Stephens, February 10; Rob
ert Sturgeon. February 11; Robert M.
Watson, February 12; Ashley G. West,
February 13; Delphine Whalen, Febru
ary 14; Catherine O. WItherell, February
15.
Fees Received by County Cleric.
Fees received by the County Clerk for
September amounted to $141 95, which Is a
slight Increase over August. For the
year ending June 30, 1901, $2917 65 was col
lected, which is $531 55 over the previous
year. The fees collected for the past
fiscal year are larger than any year since
1896.
Boy Accidentally Shot Himself.
William Pelky, a 19-year-old boy. ac
cidentally shot himself with a revolver
yesterday at Molalla. inflicting a pain
ful wound. He was toying with the
weapon and trying to turn the chamber,
which contained two empty and three
loaded cartridges, when he pulled the
trigger too hard and the revolver was
discharged, the bullet striking him in the
calf of the left leg, and coming out on
the opposite side. The bullet was mashed
as flat as a 10-:ent piece, and was cut
out last night. The Injured boy was
brought to this city today and taken to
the Good Samaritan Hospital In Port
land. Many Salmon Effgs Taken.
William W. Smith, water bailiff for the
Willamette and Clackamas Rivers, was
In the city today, and said that 240,000
salmon eggs were taken at the Govern
ment hatchery on the Clackamas Sunday
night. The Clackamas swarms with
salmon, there being more In the river
now than for 10 years past. Until a short
time ago fishermen were catching salmon
just "below the rack, and when this was
discovered the practice was promptly
stopped, as the law prohibits the catch
ing of salmon within two miles of the
rack. The offendars were fishing purely
for pastime, and were in the habit of
anchoring their boats below the rack, and
after catching the salmon killing them,
after which they would throw the flsh
back In the water.
READY TO DISS OLVE.
Work of the Cuban Constitutional
Convention Is Completed.
HAVANA, Oct 1. The constitutional
convention has addressed a letter to Governor-General
Wood, informing him that
the changes which he suggested yesterday
'have been made, and that the convention,
deeming its work completed, Is ready to
dissolve. General Wood advised the ap
pointment of a committee of five mem
bers to have charge of the forthcoming
elections, and also advised that two elec
tions be held instead of one.
Farmers' Congress Opened.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Oct. 1. The
twenty-first meeting of the Farmers'
Congress convened here this afternoon
for a 10-days' session. There is
much difference of ' opinion on the
I advisability of the passage of a
law against oleomargerine and the
liveliest discussions are likely to be
on that subject Hon. Sterling Morton,
of Nebraska; ex-Governor Howard, of
Wisconsin, and Charles H. Knight, of
Illinois, secretary of the National Dairy
men's Association, will be among the
prominent speakers.
The mammoth auditorium was com
fortably filled at this evening's session.
The principal address was made by Hon.
T. B. Thurber. of New York. His sub
ject was "Foreign Markets for Our Sur
plus Products." His words were listened
to with marked attention.
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
No Damage Front Heavy Rains and
Frosts.
The past week In Oregon has been un
usually wet. The night temperatures were
seasonable, but during the daytime the
excess in cloudiness caused the temper
atures to average about 10 degrees below
normal. The maximum temperatures dur
ing the week in Western Oregon ranged
between 53 and 6S degrees, and the mini
mum between 44 and 52 degrees. In East
ern Oregon. the maximum temperatures
ranged between 50 and 6S degrees, and
the minimum between 32 and 50 degrees.
Sharp frosts occurred in Eastern Oregon
on several mornings, and an occasional
light frost was reported from the west
ern portion of the state. These frosts
did no damage of consequence, as the
staple crops of the state had been se
cured before they occurred. The rain3
have been unusually protracted, and they
have done some damage to prunes by
bursting them and also delayed the work
of harvesting the crop, but the benefits
derived from the rains have been much
greater than the losses. The rivers have
all risen to a good boating stage, the
ground is now thoroughly saturated and
fit for Fall plowing, and a new growth
of grass has started In. the pastures and
ranges. The following .is the total rain
fall reported at Weather Bureau stations
during the week: Astoria, 1.04 inches;
Portland. L53 inches: Roseburg, 0.S4 of
an inch: Baker City, 0.S3 of an Inch.
The ground Is in excellent condition for
Fall plowing and seeding, and this work
Is now well under way, although it has
been more or less interrupted by show
ers. The harvest of sugar beets Is general.
The crop is good and the quality is above
the average. The sugar factory has
started, and Is now running night and
day.
High winds during the week have caused
a great many apples to fall In the Coast
counties, and the crop In that section of
the state will be1 light
No More Crop Bulletin.
Section Director Edward A. Beals, In
this week's circular says:
As the staple crops are now nearly all se
cured, no more weekly crop bulletins will be
issued this season. The Section .Director here
by tenders his thanks to all correspondents
for the prompt and efllclcnt services they have
rendered. Without these services the bulletins
could not have been issued, and that they
have proved of value Is attested by the fact of
their wide circulation and the constantly In
creasing demand for them from all parts of
the United States.
PROSPEROUS GRAND RONDE
Sugar Beet Cron Twice as Lni'Kc as
Last Year.
J. M. Church, a banker of La Grande,
who Is at the Portland, thinks his por
tion of Eastern Oregon is keeping well
up to the front in the general prosperity
of the state. The wheat crop of the
Grand Rondo Valley, he says, is a good
one this year, and now a fine crop of
beets Is being harvested. "We have 18.
000 tons this year, against 9000 tons last,
season," he said, "and the sugar beet in
dustry Is an established success. We
have found out how to grow them at a
profit, and the farmers now know just
what kind of soli It takes to produce
them best. Light sandy soil In the valley
bottoms is the most productive of beets
and soil of this class will net 7 par cent
on a valuation of $300 per acre. Many
families have recently settled in the val
ley, and every member can make himself
useful In the cultivation of beets. The
seed we get from Germany, but the rest
of the $30 per acre expended in raising
the beets is for labor. Thus the industry
Is the means of scattering a large amount
of money among the people, to- the gen
eral prosperity of the community."
Mr. Church thinks the Oregon Legis
lature made a mistake In refusing thp
bounty on Oregon-grown 'beets, as thf
subsidy would have encouraged an lndus-
try that, when once built up, would have
have brought the money Into the state
fourfold. The first years of beet-raising
were attended with much loss to the
farmers, because the tracts were too
large. "Beet raising cannot be conducted
successfully on 300 or 400-acre farms,"
he said, "but In small tracts the pro
ducer who understands his business can
make money."
May Change Cnmiigroand.
The M. A. Ross Post. G. A. R., Pleas
ant Home, will at its next meeting decide
where the next encampment will be held.
Several places are offered, and Induce
ments are made to get the encampment
for C. M. Lake's place, near Troutdale
and Gresham. There Is also an effort to
hold It on the old campground where the
encampments have been held for the
past five years. If changed to the Lake
farm it will be much nearer Portland.
Members of the Portland G. A. R. posts
hope the Pleasant Home post will see lt3
way clear to come nearer to Portland,
so they can participate. They say that
If the encampment be held at Gresham
or Falrvlew they will join, but c:i not
think of going to Pleasant Home, wnlch
is 20 miles from Portland. The futura
success of the encampments probably
depends on the place they will be held.
Pennsylvania Miners' Strike.
SCRANTON. Pa.. Oct. 1. Eight hun
dred employes at the Pine Brook shaft
of the Ontario Coal Company struck to
day against working with other men who
had no working cards.
Control of the Telegraph Trust.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1. Control of the
Telegraph. Cable & Telephone Company
of America has passed into the hands of
Charles W. Morse.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
Miss Huntington,
Hartford, Conn
D T Huntington, do
H M Felt, Chicago
W S Montgomery, Col
orado Springs
A F Prescott & wife,
USA
L Kallsky. San Fran
A Z Thomson, San Fr
D E Brockbank. S F
H E Mitchell. USA
F H Botsford. Phlla
iE J Smith. Chicago
Fred Metzler. Mllwk
N L Brinker, San Fr
A H Atherton. Boston
Mrs J L McCarthy. St
Louis
jlra A Metcalf. N Y
J C Glenn. Tampa.Flai M M Kallman. N Y
W N Skiddv. N Y
C W Stone. Warren.Pa.
W L Ewlng, Westfleld,
Mass
S Arthur Spring
F F Eastman, USA
G F Wentworth, Ta
coma T T Morgan, city
Geo J Ketchum. N Y
W B Dennl3, Spokane
F L Sylvia, Boston
E H Adams & wf, NY
Roland Bishop & wife,
Loa Angeles
Ed Garratt. San Fran
Rev Thos B Foster &
wife. Rutland. Vt
Rev C F J Ungley,
Buffalo. N Y"
Go Brigg3 & wife.
Brandon. Vt
Miss Ringwalt. Phlla
Clarence Lemus & wf,
Ky
W A Mears & w, city
A Dallman. N Y
W D Adams, Chicago
J D Mulvehill. N Y
Miss Parke, Phlla
ninua Frahn. HastinsslMlss Prlchett. Phlla
S Moselv Woods. N Yl Frank H Doyle. N Y
J D SDitz. N Y
W.H Pipp. Chicago
A Stoddart, 3t Paul
E C Cross & wf. Sa-
lem. Or
THE PERKINS
J P Tamlesle. Hills
boro, Or
Mra J P Tamieslo &
maid, Hillsboro
Laura Tamlesle, do
Mrs T L Rlxon. South
Bend
Ed D. Thome, Boston
Ida S Smith. Olympia
Peter Gerson. Roslyn
Mrs Peter Gerson. do
E T Burnett, Ostraridr
G Burkhart, Albany
A W Everett Qmaha
Mrs P Gulan, St Paul
Rudolph Coney, N Y
Miss N Gulan, St Paul j A Goddard. Wardner
Louis Gulan. St Paul
N W Kuyber, Collins,
Frank Gulan. St Paul
Iowa
Louis Puldry. St PaulJEthel Harsh, Ne,wton,
Mra Louis Puldry. do
Iowa
H W Souls, Amity, Or
Mrs L Larson. Great
Falls. Mont
W H Oxman, Stella
Mr3 "W H Oxman, do
J X Morgan. Seattle
J P Reese. Amity, ur
G F Brown, Corvallls
W E Craven. Monmth
Jos G Dllley, Beaver
ton, Or
iE "Valdman, London
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable, by
Kidney Trouble.
Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, df
courages and lessens ambition; beauty,.vigoi
and cheeriumess soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble hat
become so prevalent
that it is no t uncommon
for a child to be born
? afflicted with weak kid
neys. If the child urin
ates too often, if the
urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child
reaches an age when it- should be able to
control the passage, it is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause of
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased cendition of the
kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as
most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made mis
erable with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold
by druggists, in fifty
cent and one dollar
sizes. You may have a
sample bottle by mail
free, also pamphlet tell- Home ot swamp-Root,
ing all about it, including many of the
thousands of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer
& Co.. Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and
mention this paper.
C Bubean. Astoria W H Huff. San Fran
S Jewell. Corvallls ,E D Stratford. Rosebrg
IV H Mtnshall. Nome Wm P Annaher. do
JI A Maclean. Napa H D Downs. N Y
Mrs M A Maclean, do I Mrs H D Down. N Y
MIij Maclean. Napa C A Mncombar. S P
H E Bickers. Salem I Chris Peterson. Forest
Mrs XV S Lonff, Cleve- Grove
land. O Thos Chrlaman. Sliver
Miss WIsle. do I LaUe
C C AHord. GoldendallMra P T Fisher. As
"W XV Lear, Goldendall toria
Mrs G Hesle. Warren) R B Campbell. Astoria
MUs C HeRle. AVarrenlJ II D Gray. Astoria
Miss V Hegle. "Warren B, Shelton. Sclo. Or
John H Frenllsh. ChgolHenry MHler. Scio Or
J H McCorkle Sllver-lF E ShermRn. Pendltn
ton. Or j Mrs F E Sherman, do
Mrs J H McCorkle. doiPatrlck Kenney. city
W M Black. Sllverton Mrs C W Waysunhtin.
T Spencer. San Fran Seattle
T S urown. san r Aiaster wajsunsun. ao
H B Parker. Astoria 1
Mra O'Brien. Seattle
L R. Freeman. LosAnsl
W K Wehrungr. Hills
boro, Or
Geo Lawler. Tacoma
Mrs G S Husaey.
Knappo.
Mra Kirk, La Grande
Mrs A A Eberly. Ta
coma Miss M Bfinoyer. Chgoj
M D Hill. Chlcnsa
J R Moulton. Ironton
Ohio
B F Wllks Eugene
Mi-"w Delia Brown.
The Dalles
Wm C Biggs & wife.
Chicago
Frank Mclnnls. do
THE IMPERIAL.
C- W. Knowlcs. Manajjer.
Miss Swenson. SDokn (Robt Hydf. Cased Lks
M A Butler. Baker Cy W O Duvall. Santiago.
Mrs J It Mendenhall,
Cal
bheridnn
Mrs E R Holmes. Sea
view A B Brannon. Long
Beach
Edmond Glltner, Sa
lem Dr H C Epley. do
Mrs E3pley, Salem
J N Duncan. Albany
Frank B Meyers, Clnr
A W Stow e)t, Vancvc
Mrs Stowell. Vancvr
D II Mcintosh. St PI
John D Daly, Corvallls
Mrs J E Sampson,
Dresden
Mrs Ashton. Texas
Guo H Jefieries.Buxtoa
Mrs Jefferles. Buxton
F J Ebert. "Vancouver
Mrs Duncan. Albany
J H Norris. Olympia J Block. San Francisco
S T Welrlck. U S A I Edmond Rice. Qlvmvi
Mrs Welrlck. USA .J W Amrath. Seattle
S L Jones. San Fran Wm A Dohy. Wis
H L Henderson. As- I Geo H Burnett, Salem
toria iJ W Campbell. Denver
John J Back. PendletnMr G S Freeburger.
P S Davidson. Jr.Hoodl Montesano
River I Mrs Pete! & baby. 11-
Mlss David. Sprngbrk waco
Mrs F E Hobson. lit B Montague, Albany
Sumpter III R Hoetler, Astoria
C R Smead. Walla W iGus Walker. lone
R B Cowling. N Y I
THE ST. CHARLES.
E L Loy & w, Procb-
stul. Wash
Mrs M C Bell, do
A J Morgan. Cosmop-
olis
Mls Llllle Jette.
Champoeg
Mrs T J Davidson,
lone
Mrs Sarah Smith.
i John Eagan. Woodbrn
J N Berchlll. Kalama
Wm E Younir & wf.do
F M Landls & w. i-Us
T J Eggmnn. Skamok
awa. Wash
Jas Conkley. do
Capt John Brown, do
C L Harris. Carlton
L R Youest. Chehalln
C Vnughan. Oregon Cy
Rainlpr
R L Taylor. Corvallls tWm Hill & wife, do
W R Parker, do
Mr Washburn, do
John Kinney. Hoqulara
A Olson. Hoqulnm
O Marten. Houuiam
N Huwty & wf. do
Wm P Flanary. Gol-
E E Giese. Gresham
K D Smith. Maple
Falls. Wash
E B Lockhart. city
It u Whltcomb, Ta
coma
dendnle
n e -vmthpurq VancvriA M BrisDine. iviamin
Otto Kure, Vancouver A J Brlgham. Dutur
J A Mey?rs, city
HI Jerman. Salem
r E Wolfe, city
UHarry Sibley. Stella
Joe Alexander. Seattle
IE M Huffman. Ho-
J Gaffey. city
T. Michnel. Stella
W R Parker. Corvallls
qulam
R Wallace. Roslyn
Thns Hoover & wtfe,
Clackamas
A R Binley. Aberdeen
John Klntr & wr.Vancv
Mies Anna Kins, do
Arthur Bozarth, Wood-
land
Ed Jon3, Woodland
W K Macfarlane.
Seattle
T J McCarty. Walla W
Mrs A Grlpman. no
Mrs H Boyce. do
T Cran, city
W E Allison & wife.
Sherman Co
Mrs C W May. As
toria N T Nelson & wf. do
p S Olson, Warrcreton
J R Edmunds. Castle
Rclt
A B Chambers. Falls
City
Hotel Brunswick. Seattle.
European, first-class. Rates. 50c to $1.50.
One block from depot Restaurants near
by.
Tacoma Hotel. Tacomn-
American plan. Rates, $3 and up.
Donnelly Hotel, Tacoma.
European plan. Rates. 50c and up.
A Gentlemen' Resort.
Billiard and pool parlor. 127 Sxth.
C3SS2S?S?ix?r??SOTvvrO
If a Woman 1
wants to put cut a fire she doesn't
heap on oil and wood. She throws
on water.know.ng that waterquenches
fire. When a woman wants to get
well from diseases peculiar to her sex.
she should not add fuel to the fire
already burning her life away. She
should not take worthless drugs and
notions composed of harmful narcot
ics and oniates. They do not check M
the disease they do not fcureit thay Q
simply add fuel to the fire. S
tsraahelds remale t
Regulator should be $
taken by every woman j
or girl who has the O
slightest suspicion of v
any ot the ail- X
ments which af- x
flict women. 5
They will simply X
be wasting time J?
until they take it. x
The Regnlator is X
a pu.rf tntr, X
strengthening X
.tonic, which gets Jt
'at the roots ot the X
disease and cures X
the cause. It does not drug 5s
the pain, it eradicates it. ji
It stops falling of the womb, i
leucorrhea. inflammation X
and periodical suffering, ir- X
reg-ular, scanty or painful X
menstruation; and by doing ?
all this drives away the X
hundred and one achen and K
pains which drain health X
and beauty, happiness and l
good temper trom many a
woman's life. Iti3the one
remedy above all others
which every woman should
know about and use.
81.00 per bottle
at any drujr store.
Send for our free 6
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