-J
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. MONDA'f , OOTUBEB 7, 1901.
WE8FEETT00K LAST GAME
SPOKAJTE SERIES "WAS FINISHED
"WITH VICTORY 4 TO 2.
BnnehgrasB Players Made Feeble
Rally in the ninth. Inning: and
Scored Two Rnn.
Portland and Spokane met yesterday for
the lafct time this season, and from the
manner in which the game turned out,
the Bunchgrassers should be glad that the
end has come. The game was Portland's
irom the start- Spokane was a little un
steady In the first inning and Portland
with the aid of two hits, and a pass and
an error by Mr. Adams gained a lead
of three runs, which was held, with the
addition of one more in the seventh, until
the last of the ninth. Then the Spokane
boys made a feeble rally and crossed the
plate for two runs.
Portland was first at bat, and the game
opened by iluller making a scratch hit
over Rlsley's head. Max stole second -and
TJeisel was presented with a pass to Swin
dell's station. Anderson bunted to Adams,
who went through several gymnastic mo
tions in his efforts to pick up the ball
and failed to make connections with it,
until Andy was resting on the first bag.
This filled the bases, and Tinker's single
scored Muller and Deisel. "VIgneux went
out at first. Weed sent a long fly to
Hurlburt and Anderson scored on the
throw. With Tinker on third, Maheffey
went out on a fly to Lougheed and this
ended the run-getting until the seventh.
Spokane could do nothing with Glendon
in the first inning. Hurlburt sent a foul
out near third base which was easily
handled by 'Josephus Orangeblossom"
Tinker, Knox and Risley were easy
-marks for Glendon's twisters, and they
left the plate without starting for first
In the third Knox made a pretty run
ning catch of Deisel's fly. In the same to
lling Tinker hurt his leg In stealing sec
ond. Anderson took his place on the
bases and Deisel ran for VIgneux.
Deisel went out at first in the seventh,
and Anderson flew out to Knox. With
two men out. Tinker landed on the horse
hide for a two-bagger. VIgneux brought
lilm in on a single. Weed retired the side
by sending a fly to Knox, and Portland's
Tun-getting ended.
In the eighth Glendon, after reaching
first on Thielman's error, forgot himself
and went down to second on Muller's fly
to Theilman with but one man out. He
was doubled at first by Thielman, Fay
and Swindells.
In the last of the ninth Spokane lighted
a few fireworks that lasted for but two
runs. Kisley started the Inning with a
single and was sent to third by Mar
shall's two-bagger. Fay sent the ball to
Anderson, who cut Kisley off at the plate,
and Marshall went to third. VIgneux
tried to cut off Fay's steal to second.
Anderson fumbled the ball. Fay went to
third, and Marshall scored Spokane's first
run. Thielman hit out a two-bagger
and scored Fay. Lougheed made a single
and was declared out after making a
elide to steal second. Swindells finished
the game by striking out, ind the score
stood 4 to 2 in favor of the home nine.
Season Ends This Week.
Next Tuesday the last five games of
the league season are to commence. The
Portlands are to meet the Tacoma
dudes. With, these games Portland will
see the last of professional baseball this
season as far as the Pacific Northwest
League is concerned. Honest John Mc
Closkey is coming down with blood in his
eye, and intends to show the people just
how those three match games of the week
following are to turn out, by the way
his men play in the league series. On the
Saturday and Sunday after the league
season is over, the Portland and Tacoma
teams are to meet for a match series of
three games. The series Is to be for $200
a .side, and the gate receipts are to go to
the members of the teams.
The score: . '
PORTLAND.
AB. B. H. PO. A E
Muller. if. 5 11111
Dclfel. ss 4 10 14 1
Anderson. 2b 5 1 2 4 1 1
Tinker. 3b. ........... 513430
VIgneux. c. ........... 5 0 17 2 0
"Weed, rf. 4 0 0 10 0
Mahaffey. lb 4 0 0 8 0 0
3rown, cf. 4 0 10 0 0
Glendon, p. .......... 4 0 0 0 3 0
Totals '...,40 4 8 27 1 3
SPOKANE.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Hurlburt, cf 3 0 0 3 0 0
JCnox, If ., 4 0 0 3 0 0
Elsley, 2b. 4 0 18 12
Marshall, 3b 4 112 10
Fay, ss 4 12 14 1
Thielman, rf. 3 0 1111
Lougheed, c .......... 4' 0 1 5 0 0
Swindell, lb. 4 0 0 8 0 1
Adams, p. 3 0 10 2 1
Totals ...33 2 7 27 9 6
SCORE BY. INNINGS.
Portland ...3 0 0 0 0 0 10 04
Spokane .... ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22
SUMMARY.
Stolen bases "Muller, VIgneux. Tinker.
Two-base hits Tinker. 2; Brown. Fay. 2;
Marshall, Thielman.
Bases on "balls Oft" Glendon, 2; off Adams, 1.
Struck out By Glendon. 6; by Adams, 4.
Double plays Tinker to Anderson to Ma
haffey; Thielman to Fay to Swindell.
Bases on errors Portland. 7; Spokane, 3.
Left on bases Portland. 10; Spokane, 6.
Earned run Portland, 1.
Time of game One hour and 30 minutes.
Umpire O' Connell.
Attendance 1500.
LAST GAME AT SEATTLE.
Tacoma Won From the Home Team
x hy a ScbFe"fEE5to 1.
SEATTLE, Oct. 6. Tacoma won the
last game of the series "here today by
a score of 6 to L The playing at times
wras gilt-edged, but more often decidedly
Tagged. St. Vrain pitched a steady game,
keeping his hits well scattered.
SEATTLE.
R. H. PO. A. E.
-Zcigler, 8b. 0 0 12 0
Harmon, rf. 12 10 1
Hurley, lb. .. 0 1 13 1 0
Klopf, ss 0 3 13 0
Bodie, If. 00201
Frary, c 0 2 3 0 1
Rockenfield, 2b. .......... 0 14 5 1
St. Johns, cf. ............. 0 0 2 0 0
Hlckcy, p. ................ O 0 O 2 2
Totals 1 9 27 13 6
TACOMA.
R. H. PO. A. E.
McCarthy, ss 1 o 1.3 1
Murdock, If. 2 2 10 0
Flanne'ry, cf. ....'........ 110 10
Lynch, rf. -. 1 0 1 ' 0 0
Mclntyre, 3b. ............ 12 0 6 0
McCloskey, lb. O 2 11 0 1
Stuls, 2b. . 0 0 4 3 2
Zearfoss, c 0 0 9 3 0
St. Vrain, p 0 10 10
Totals 6 8 27 17 4
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Seattle 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Tacoma 0 0 0 2 2 0 10 06
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Hickey. 2; by St. Vrain, 8.
Bases on balls Off Hickey. 2; off St. Vrain, 1.
Passed ball Frary.
Stolen bases McCloskey, Rockenfield.
Double play Zelgler to Hurley.
Two-base hits Mclntyre, 2; McCloskey, Har
mon. Three-base hits Murdock, Flannery.
Left on bases Seattle. 8: Tacoma, 5.
Time of game One hour and 28 minutes.
Umpire McDonald.
Attendance 2000.
Northwest League Standing:
Won. Lost. P. C.
Portland 71 32 .CS9
Tacoma ...... ............54 49 .524
Seattle ...... 42 62 .404
Spokane ...... .............39 63 .3S2
Rational Leagnc Standing:.
Won. Lost. P. C.
Pittsburg . 90 49 .647
Philadelphia ....83 58 .589
Brooklyn .... .....79 57 .581
St. Louis 75 67 .528
Boston ........ ...........69 70 .406
Chicago ...... 53 86 .381
New York - 52 85 .380
Cincinnati .........52 86 .377
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati and St. Louis Divided
Honors in a Double-Header.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 6. The season closed
here today and St Louis won the last
game. The Cincinnati team, anchored in
last place. St. Louis played a good game.
Attendance, 5500. Scores:
First game
, , RHE RHB
Cincinnati.... 3 5 0St. Louis 18 4
Batteries Swormsted and Bergen; Joyce
and Nichols.
Second game
RHE RHE
Cincinnati.... 3 7 5JSt. Louis 9 12 3
Batteries Stlmmel, Helsman and Hur
ley; Terkes and Schriver. Umpire-Brown.
Pittsburg: Beat Chicago.
CHICAGO, Oct. 6. The season closed
here today with a miserable exhibition
by Chicago's patched-up team. Only four
hits were made off Hughes, but he was
wild and the errors back of him counted
for "the nine runs. Attendance, 6500. Score:
RHE . RHE
Chicago 5 8 SjPUtsburg 9 4 3
Batteries Hughes and Chance; Merritt
and Teager. Umpire O'Day.
Diamond W. Defeated Fidelity.
HILLSBORO, Or., Oct. 6. The Dia
mond W. baseball team of this city
closed its season today by defeating the
Fidelity team of Portland, by a score of
9 to 6. The game was characterized by
heavy hitting and good, sharp fielding.
Reed was in the box for Hillsboro and
his work was very effective at critical
points. Following is the line-up:
Diamond W. Position. Fidelity.
Reed p. Hoyt
uess C Brown
Purdln l b Chas. Gell
Hatch 2 b Cal. Gell
McFee 3 b Oliver
Hare S.S Newell
Briggs R.F Fink
Cook c. F. Allen
Miller L. F Gardiner
Score by Innings:
Diamond W. 40003200 9
Fidelity 002210010-6
Umpire Roy Cook.
Time of game One hour and 40 minutes.
MAY RACE NEXT YEAR.
Probability That Shamrock Will Re
main on This Side.
NEW YORK, Oct 6. Sir Thomas Lip
ton had the first day of absolute rest
today that he has enjoyed since his ar
rival. The Erin was anchored off West
Twenty-sixth street, but near to the Jer
sey shore, and her owner remained on
board all day. There were very few vis
itors. Mr. and Mrs. Jameson and Mr.
Watson had gone to Glencove on a visit,
and the Duke of Alba was at his home
in New York so Sir Thomas had the ship
to himself. When asked about his plans
for the near future, he said:
"After the dinner at the New York
Yacht Club'Tuesday night -I have a num
ber of Invitations to various clubs, but
I have not yet decided which I shall be
able to accept, as my time is limited.
I shall go to Chicago as the guest of the
Chicago Athletic Club on Tuesday pf next
week, leaving here Monday for that place.
It is not likely that Shamrock will remain
in commission. I am very sorry she did
not win at least one race. However, I
am going to give Captain Sycamore and
the crew of Shamrock a banquet It
will probably be on Thursday night. I
feel that they hax'e done their best to
make the boat win."
From another source It was learned that
there is a hope on board the Erin and
Shamrock that another race for the Amer
ica's cup may be arranged to be sailed
next year. If this can be accomplished,
It Is expected Shamrock, will be laid up
in New York' for the Winter. She is at
present in the Erie Basin.
COURSING AT ST. LOUIS.
American Waterloo Cap Won
Becker's Monsoon.
by
ST. LOUIS, Oct 6. The most success
ful contest for the American Waterloo
cup In the history of, coursing in this
country was completed at Pastime Park
today, when Monsoon, owned by H. G.
BecHer, of St Louis, put out Rocker!
owned by J. H. Roaslter of San Fran
cisco, in the final. A big crowd was pres
ent The greatest Interest attached to the
Waterloo cup stake, although there was
some good coursing in both of the other
stakes run off during the day. Monsoon's
victors' was a surprise to the talent, as
most of them had picked some other dog
to turn the trick. Monsoon did not show
anything particularly promising in the
first rounds, although he won his courses
with something to spare. Warburton,
Mountain Lion and Haredlne were all
picked to beat Mr. Becker's dog and
Mountain Lion waa a hot favorite in his
course with Monsoon. Monsoon saved
himself a lot of trouble by working all
of his jacks fast and making good kills.
The Waterloo purse event resulted In a
victory for Lord Brazen, "fawned by F. R.
Moore.
Whitney's Horse "Won at Paris.
PARIS, Oct 6. William C." Whitney's
Kilmarnock II, ridden by Johnny Relff,
the American jockey, won the Prix Au
Counseil Municipal, of $20,000, at Long
Champs today, over a course of a mile
an a. half. Jacobite was second and La
Camargo third. Eleven ran.
ROOSEVELT AHD THE ROOSTER
Hott He Cooght the Gamecock at
"Old Bill" Sewall's.
New York Tribune.
Bangor, Me. Up in Island Falls, Ar
oostook County, lived a rugged farmer
and backwoodsman familiarly known as
"Old 6111" Sewall, and to his house one
day in Autumn about 25 years ago came
a rather delicate youth, armed with a
gun and fishing rod, and looking for a
place to board for a few months while he
"roughed it" for the benefit of his health.
The youth was Theodore Roosevelt, of
New York, and he was made welcome,
For many weeks, accompanied by "Bill"
Sewall and Wilbur Dow. a young man
living in the neighborhood, the newcomer
went hunting and fishing, and gradually
color came into his face and strength to
his muscles. If he was slight and rather
sickly, he had plenty of grit, and soon
he won the friendship and admiration of
all the woodsmen in the Island Falls
section. They said that, although at first
sight the young tourist "didn't look as
if he'd pull through," he was game to
the backbone, and if sticking to it was
any help they thought he might turn out
all right after all.
Many stories are told of those who re
member Roosevelt's visit of his courage
and persistency. One day when, with
Sewall and the rest he went on a long
tramp through the woods after deer, he
was much exhausted on the way home,
and someone offered to carry his rifle .for
him. Roosevelt almost Indignantly de
clined the .proffered assistance, and, al
though almost ready to drop in his tracks
from weirlness, he clung to his rifle and
struggled through to the end of the jour
ney. On another occasion he had a long
chase after a game rooster that had es
caped from his coop, and pursued the
bird through the village streets, over
fences and through yards, until finally
it flew Into an open window in the sec
ond story of a house. Nothing daunted,
Roosevelt got a ladder and climbed Into
the house, presently emerging with the
fowl, squalling and struggling In his
arms. He had actually crawled under
an old woman's bed to get that ropster.
When Roosevelt went West to become
a ranchman he took "Bill" Sewall and
Wilbur Dow along with him, and kept
them in his employ for some years. Dow
died in the West, but Sewall came back
to Maine, and Is still living at Island
Fills, where he delierhta tn tell nt a
days he spent with Theodore Roosevelt 1
xie says mat at me ume or tne chase
and capture of the gamecock an aged
settler of Jsland Falls, adm?nng the per
sistency and determination of young
Roosevelt said: "That ynung feller'll be
Presldent some aay, if he lives."
WILL HAVE GOOD ELEVEN
ALBANY COLLEGE PREPARING FOU
FOOTBALL SEASON.
Strong: Lot of Players Are Numbered
la the Ranks Edwards, of Ore
gon, is the Coach.
ALBANY, Or., Oct. 6. Albany College,
an enthusiastic 'member of the league of
colleges, consisting of McMinnville, Pa
cific, State Normal of Monmouth, Dallas
and Albany, has begun active preparations
for the work of the football season, well
equipped for making a good showing In
the coming games.
Charles H. Stewart, '02, the new captain,
is one of the most popular students in
the college, a leader In athletics and
a moving spirit in football. He will play
end on this year's team. He began in
the Albany High School. In 1899 he played
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first with the college team. Last year the
college had no eleven, and Stewart played
end on the team of Company G, being
considered one of the best men on the
team. He is looked upon as a success
ful captain. Besides his athletic .record
Mr. Stewart is an excellent student, and
a leader in college societies. He is the
present president of "The Senate," and Is
vice-president of the College Athletic
League of Oregon.
Fred A. Edwards, who Will coach the
team, Is already here and has begun work.
He Is one of the state's best football men.
He first attracted attention on the O. A.
C. team. Upon entering the State Uni
versity in 1899, he was placed at quarter
back on the university team, making a
splendid record. Last year he was sub
coach. George T. Pratt, '02, manager of the
team, is well fitted, for the position. He
was manager part of the season of 1899,
and was again chosen .this year not only
on account of his popularity, but as well
because of his business capacity as a
manager. In 1899 at McMinnville he repre
sented the college In the state oratorical
contest and made an excellent showing.
He has been president, and is now aj
leading memoer oitne conege i. m; u. a. i
Last year he served as secretary of .the
Collegiate Athletic League of Oregon.
Other than a few local contests being
talked of no games have been arranged,
except those scheduled for the regular
league games, as follows:
Saturday, November 2, McMinnville vs.
Pacific; Dallas vs. Monmouth.
Saturday, November 9, (McMinnville vs.
Dallas; Monmouth vs. Albany.
Saturday, November 16, Albany vs. Dal
las; Pacific vs. Monmonth.
Saturday, November 23, Monmouth vs.
McMinnville; Albany vs. Pacific.
Thursday, November 28, Pacific vs.
Dallas; McMinnville vs. Albany.
The present outlook for Albany college
in these contests Is flattering, and the
members of the team are confident of suc
cess. Prominent Players.
Among the probable players are: Stell
macher, Morrison, Coates Torbet Robe,
Hartsock, Dickinson, Rupert, Cooley,
Mack, Crawford, Pratt, McLean and
Brund. Stellmacher has played on thB
team ' two years, in Company G's team
last year. He will play tackle, at which
place he has shown great efficiency. Mor
rison will play full. Besides being an all
around athlete, carrying off the honors
at the field meet at McMinnville, he is
a strong man at the position, 'one of
the best punters in the state. Coates, son
of Albany's Chief of Police, will probably
play at half and Hartsock at end. Both
are very capable players. Coates obtained
a fine reputation on the High School team,
and now begins his first work on the col
lege teatn. Rupert has played several
years. Among the new men Torbet, Robe.
Mack and Cooley give promise of good
work.
Attitude of Facnlty.
The faculty of the college strongly in
dorses healthy athletics of all kinds. The
athletics of the college, though, are car
ried on by the students themselves at
their own expense.
SOCIALISM IN JAPAN.
Little Danger Threatened to the Em
pire Front This Source.
Japan Mall.
The recent action taken by the home
department with regard to socialistic
publications and organizations will
probably create an impression that Japan
is In some danger of being invaded by
the enemy which Continental Europe finds
so much difficulty In hold at bay. It
would not be a correct impression, we
think, and our belief Is confirmed by the
Jljl Shlmpo which, while admitting that
the reign of plutocracy cannot be alto
gether prevented In this country, denies
that any conditions suggesting the
growth of socialism have yet become visi
ble. The Jljl evidently Intends to ad
dress Itself to the philosophers- and
students who are attempting to form a
society for the investigation of socialis
tic subjects.
It conceives that the dragging of such
matters Into the daylight, for whatever
purpose, Is calculated to unsettle men's
minds and to encourage the development
of socialistic ideas. It thinks that the
rich and the poor in Japan are not sep
arated by a gulf comparable with that
dividing the plutocrat and the pauper
in the West. Here the poor man has his
compensations. He takes his holidays,
goes to fetes and festivals and .enjoys
himself thoroughly on occasion. "There
Is nothing intolerable In his lot. The Jljl
might have added that the rich man's
manner of living is by no means so
conspicuously superior to the poor man's
as it Is Id Europe or America.
" Concerning the actual possession of
wealth we really doubt whether the Jap
anese plutocrat of this twentieth century
Is a much richer man than was his pre
decessor of Tokugawa times. History
tells us that in the Genroku e.ra 16S8-1700
Klnokuni-ya Bunzayemon's residence In
Yedo occupied a whole block and that
his manner of life rivaled that of a Dain
yo; that Yolo-ya Tatsugoro of Osaka
had a garden of over 80 acres, a dwelling
house covering three acres, 40 ware-
houses, four villas and 150 servants, and
that when Zenl-ya Gohel's property was
confiscated on account of his secret trad
ing with the Dutch, the treasury netted
over four millions sterling. Such mil
lionaires oompare not unfavorably with
their modern representatives. But apart
from the mere question of degrees of
wealth, there is the fact that a Japanese
rich man Is singularly careful not to
make any striking display of opulence.
He seems to have an instinctive desire to
.avoid contrasts which might excite public
envy..
There are not, indeed, quite as large
possibilities of differentiation In Japan as
in Europe or America. The Japanese
house and the Japanese manner o'f living
do not offer such extensive opportunities
for magnificence and luxury, In outward
appearance at least. But when due al
lowances are made on that account, the
conviction is still forced upon any care
ful observer that opulence in Japan is
deliberately deprived of many of the os
tentatious features which in the West
render it so ugly In the eyes of indigence.
Which of us knows of even one very
wealthy Japanese who makes a parade
of his riches or devotes his money to
purposes of glitter and display? So long
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WILL DIRECT ALBANY COLLEGE FOOTBALL TEAM.
Fred A. Edwards, Coach. '
as that spirit of effacement prevails the
advent of socialistic ideas will be de
ferred. AT THE HOTELS.
THB PORTLAND.
T G Thompson" & wf,
W J Helmquest, S F
C H Ruffner, S F
F A Beckett, S F
G F Hopkins & wf,
Mpls
Geo W Cox, do
Hoyt Sherman, Salt Lk
Mrs F W Straus, Chgo
apoKane
J Kemphaus, Mich
Geo Borthwick, Bufta
W G Ells, Phlla
R G Sergeson, do
E A Wallace, do
E Li Hosper, Mllw
I Cohen, N Y
C F Bridges, Cal
J K Robinson, Conn
F M Clough, Mass
Mrs S H Regensburg, .
Chlcagc-
W S Little, Boston
E M Hayden, Tacoma
J E Hart & wf, Medfd
J M Jiacharard, do
F O Bann. Spokane
H G Piatt, S F t
A D Sheperd. S F
G W Dorman, St Paul
R M B Tldd, St Louis
G F wentworth, xaco
Mrs & Miss Balrd,
Le Gage Pratt. N X
W A Roberts, Plttsbg
Winnipeg
Peter Dick, do
E L Greener, Va
B G Wlnans, Mich
C H Hunter, B F
S B Shirk, Chgo
Leo Metzger, S F
C Li Williams, Chgo
Rev G M Christian,
N Y
B Barman, do
A Hazeltou, do
W A Tougle, do
W G Rattray. Chgo
Jos Heller & wf, city
Miss L M Coffman, do
R Bernhardy, S F
Isaac Brunn, Chgo
W B Schoneld, USA
C R Davis. Chgo
A. J Rulsh, S F
D H Browne. Cleveld
C W Darby, Salem
M C Foote. USA
F W Bailey, Tacoma
Miss J Sullivan, Seattl
J B Patton, N Y
W A Schwarzkopf, NJ
Bob Mabry, Des M
J McCullough, do
THE PERKINS,
F V Bartley, San Jose
F R Hackley, Tekoa
W M Martzall, Colfax
Mrs Martzall, do
D W Ralston, Cal
Jas D Heney, Chgo
W Donahue, do
B Hertman, N Y
B W Franklin, Chgo
A Hover, San Diego
I E Hlrt. Medford
Mrs Hlrt, do
G W Tape, Hot Lake
F J Wallard, Mo
Mrs Wallard, do
F W Lampton, Pendln
Ralph C Ward, do
O S Dwler, do
Mrs Dwler, .do
H B Cuslck. Albany
R T Curson, Mo
W H Frath, Shanlko
C T Fralsa, Bandon
Mrs Fralss, do
Louis Seward, Spokane
T J McClung.-Willams
C Hppman, Seattle
M T Hirdasty, Astoria
Master Hirdasty, do
Geo Jorgensen, do
Mrs Jorgensen, do
P A Bergand, Wash
Jas Willard, do
D H Ettlen, Pasadena
M McPherson, Chicago
T P Cherrington, Dal
ian Mrs Cherrington, do
B A Glfford, Dalles
Mra T C Marquardson,
E Rofer, Salem
Dalles
jos i Aioert, saiem
Mrs Albert, do.
M Lang, Spokane
H Hill, do
J M Dennis, S F
J O Sutton, Salem
J D Holton, do
D M Bowers, do
C W Merrick, 'do
F P Waters, do
D H Sears, Hood R
H G Wyatt, Blngen
Mrs Wyatt, do
Miss Wyatt. do
Miss Cora Piatt, do
Ida B Smith, Olympla
Otto Pletz, Moro
Julia Bybee, Celllo
A D Rogers, Olympla
Will Lussler, S F
W P Tucker, S F
S Fader, Vancou, B C
D Marsh, Wolser
G A Todd, Aberdeen
Sam Henly, Mo
C H Veteto, Ind
Mrs Veteto, do
J G Goble. Medford
C M Du Vol, Colfax
J W Haas, S F
Miss Johnson, Astoria
a Bingham, Idaho
THE IMPERIAL.
C. W. Knowlea, Manager.
Mrs M E Smith, Wash
W R V Barr, Astoria
D T Phelps, Milton
G Wallace, Salem
Bill Jones, Salem
Ben Rosenfeld, S F
J D Shearer, Mpls
Mrs Shearer, do
A. S Martin, Illinois
Mrs Martin, do
Edward King, S F
E H Cox, Md
G W Bradley, Athena
E E Savage, Hood B
Mrs Savage, do
R W Fletcher, Pendltn
Mrs Fletcher, do
J T Rorlck, Dalles
R Wilson, Or City
Mrs Wilson, do
C C Gott, city
C R Smead, "W "W
O E Ball, Ballston
M E Haney, Canby
O K Young, do
Mra Mayhew and dau,
Eugene
J B Price, Olympla
C F Rinerd, Iowa
Mrs Rinerd, do
W W Jones, do
F V Haskell, city
Mrs R C Carruthera,
Astoria
W G Howell, do
R L Jeffery, do
Geo L Trott, St Paul ,
J A Norton, Spokane
W H Calef, Portland
J L Davis, Butte
Mrs Davis, do
Wm E Gross, W W
C S Wheeler, Pendletn
A J Coursen, Seattle
J W Bennett, S F
E M Cox, city
C C Hogue, Albany
A J Allen, Chicago
F A Plummer, Seattle.
Mrs Ida Lytle, Hoqm
Mrs A Poison, do
J W Haas, S F
J P Schulein, S F
F A Seufert, Dalles
Mra J M McPherson,
Moscow
Miss McPherson, do'
N E Imhouse, Baker
Mrs Imhouse, Baker
C E Lytle, Shanlko
M D Gross, do
THE ST. CHARLES. -Mrs
H C Mackey, To- Wm Lee, city "
ledo E Reamus & wf. Or
Lee Wade, do IB C Collier & wf, Oly
J E Casey, WashougalfJ G Crawford, Albany
S Karlsen, do R J Neumunn, Kan
V J Miller & ram, do C Anderson, do
R Caples, Wyoming
S Karlsen, Washougal
F G Shelden. do
F Wieman. do
Wm Schmugler, Deep
River
H Wilson, Prineville
J D Drake, Sllverton
C C Lewis, Monmth
J M McCaleb, Indp
H A Darnall, Cosmpls
Fred A Hall, Wash
S R Williams, Rufus
J P Llndeman, do
Z N Sealye, do
M Blngaman & wf,
Corvallis
Grace Wella, do
Mrs Carrie Organ, do
H Herln, do
J F Twombly, Clatsk
Ira Lewis, do
J F Carroll, Ostrander
D M Larkins, do
J W Carroll, do
T P Waters. Pendleton
C H Mlnsmlno, do
Geo Duggan, Denver
J S Anderson, Mo
J W Mitchell, Neb
Wm Miller, do
C F Lansing, Salem
C S Trullinger, N Yam
J M Larkins, Clatskan
J F Carroll, do
O G Dwler, city
Annie Shepherd, do
Adda Goff, Oakland
B Johnson, do
Geo Froster, Goble
E Chaauot. do
M W Adams, Astoria
Jas Urquhart. Dalles
G W Grobe. Or City
F Daniel, do
C L Tllie, Jr, Mayville
R w Leighton & wr,
Mayville
J White, Scappoose
J Smith & wf, Camas
W B Miller, do
Geo Brown, do
Robt Davis, do -R
R Boothby, do
A F Hanson, Wasco
W Gill. Wis
Miss Tudie Stump,
Scappoose
Frank Metzger, Gresh-
am
Hotel Brunswick:. Seattle.
European, flrst-class. Rates. 50c to ?1.50.
One block from depot Restaurants near
by. i
Tacoma Hotel, Tacoma.
American plan. Rates, $3 and up.
Donnelly Hotel. Tacoma;
European plan. Rates 50c and up.
Lasf week at Pendleton, three boys were
sentenced to the State Penitentiary for
one year. Frank and Ira Sibley were
charged with forging the name of Hiram
Smith on a check for ?130, about a month
ago. Frank Cross, an 18-year-old boy, was
charged with larceny In a dwelling.
ROYAL SHOOTING PARTY
DUKE OF YORK'S OUTING ON LAKE
MANITOBA.
A Blgr Bag of Water FottI Expected
to Be Made Today The Duchess
at Banff.
POPLAR POINT, Oct. 6. The royal
train, conveying the Duke of Cornwall
and York and suite, arrived here about
11 o'clock this morning and- was received
by Senator Kirschhoffer and Lord Mlnto,
Governor-General of Canada, who had ar
rived to meet the party. The distinguished
guests were In excellent spirits and look
ing forward with great anticipation ' to
the enjoyment of the slaooting at Lake
Manitoba. The shooting party consists of
the Duke, Prince Alexander of Teck, Lord
George Pratt, Manager.
Q Q q frifri Q q .ft fr. frfl Qfrfr'Q $ $ 6 $ Oft
Crichton. Commander Godfrey Fossett, Sir
Charles Cust and Major Maude.
After luncheon on the train, Senator
Kirschhoffer and his guests drove out to
the lake, a distance of ahout 12 miles.
On arrival at the landing a fleet of canoes
were waiting to convey the guests to the
shooting lodge, which is a five-mile paddle
across the marsh slough. The canoe con
veying the Duke was guided by John
Atkinson, premier guide of the Lake Man
itoba shooting grounds, with Lord Mlnto
in the bow, the other boats forming a
fleet of honor.
The party reached the shooting lodge
about 5 o'clock. Elaborate preparations
were made for their entertainment there.
l The country is wild In the extreme, but
tne sue selected ior tne shooting lodge
is an Ideal spot and has the appearance
of a shooting box. Outbuildings and a
group of tents made a very pretty pic
ture. The Weather was perfect, and as
game birds, particularly ducks, are plen
tiful, there'i are prospects of a splendid
outing. ,AH the shooting will be done from
canoes, and the sportsmen will be on
hand In good time in the morning to
catch the early flight of the birds.
Shortly after the, arrival at the lodee.
I dinner was served and the remainder of
the day was .spent in a quiet inspection
of the lodge and Its surroundings. The
party will remain at the shooting box un
til Tuesday, and will, in that time, have
plenty of opportunity of securing a large
bag of game.
They will entrain at Poplar Point at
3 o'clock oh Tuesday, reaching Winnipeg
about 4 P. M. Sir Wilfrid Laurier left
the party at Winnipeg and will remain
until Tuesday as the guest of Lieuten
ant-Governor McMillan and Senator Wat
son. The. Duchess at Banff.
BANFF, N. W. T., Oct. 6. The Duchess
of Cornwall and York left here at 9 o'clock
tonight for Poplar Point, where on Tues
day she will rejoin the Duke. This morn
ing, in company with the Countess Mlnto
she attended special services at St
George's Mission and later drove to Devil's
Lake and the buffalo and elk paddock In
the National Parle She also visited the
geyser caves and sulphur pools. She was
so greatly interested in the Rockies and
Selklrks that .she purchased a collection
of paintings of them, and also carried
away a large number of souvenirs. The
entire local population was at the station
when the royal special pulled out, and
when the Duchess was leaving they gave
a. hearty cheer.
MEMORIES THAT VANISH.
Mysterious Cases of Forgetfulness
"Without Apparent Reason.
Wonderful memory-losses are not un
common, and one of the- weirdest cases
was that of Mr. Quincey, a few years ago.
A miQdle-aged gentleman was found aim
lessly wandering about Wimbledon com
mon, dressed in a silk hat and frock
suit, wet to the skin, for it had been
raining heavily all night, says London
Answers. Though quite sane and clear
headed, he could not tell who he was or
where he lived, and could not even recol
lect that there was such a thing as a
pollcp station, which might help him. A
letter was found in his pocket addressed
to "him by his son, but after reading it
slowly he could, not remember any such
person as the writer had never heard
the name.
He was taken home, and was embar
rassed when received by his family, none
of whom he knew, though he had left
them the day before quite In possession
of all his faculties. He did not know
what" he had meant to do. He was well
off, cheerful and contented, never had
overworked, and was a clever tennis
player and this last was the only thing
he found he could do, except read and
write, since the adventure.
Ho soon got used to his family,' and
became attached to them, and also be
came an accomplished golfer, as many
peo'ple know; but to the day of his death,
a little while ago, he remembered noth
ing before that rainy night, and prac
tically began life again at the age of 41.
In several cases overwork was wholly
wiped out the memories of clever peo
plefor, whatever the cause, It Is sel
dom a stupid man or woman that falls
victim. And It will leave the brain just
as fit as ever for the future, thougn
blotting out the past, as In the case or
John Andrews, the inventor of the True
fltt circular saw, the Andrews valve, and
a dozen other clever works that bear
his name all over the country
One day, when his family was away,
a batch of letters came to his house at
Campden Hill, complaining of important
appointments he had not kept. Next
day a deluge of telegrams, and then a
string of callers. Andrews was found
locked in his study.
He had shut himself in with a spirit
lamp to cook his own food, as he some
times did when tackling a big problem,
and slept on a couch when tired out.
This time he was found merely sitting
and smoking. He had forgotten all his
appointments could remember none or
the callers who came for him, and stared
blankly at his own family. When asked
If he would take his dinner in the dining-room,
he replied: "What dining-room V"
He did not know his way about his own
house, and knew no more about Lon
don than if he had never seen It. Not
one of his Inventions remained in hia
memory. Doctors could do nothing for
him; and, though it was ever afterwards
a puzzle to him that he had a wife and
family, he- was greatly attached to them.
He pjeked up the threads of his worK,
however, and turned out another useful
invention the Andrews steam gauge De
fore his death in the diamond jubilee
year.
Still more complete, and odder, because
there was no "cluo" In it, was the loss
of Dr. Graham Hearne's memory, the
great throat specialist and bacteria ex
pert. He had successfully treated over
4000 people in his time, and three years
ago In July, 1898 he went- for one or
his customary long tramps round Lon
don for exercise, returning, as usual,
tired out Next morning he awoke to
wonder who he was and what his business
might be. Here, again, his entire fam
ily and circle of friends conveyed no
memory to him; but he remembered one
thing in the blank page of his past life
his dog, and its name. Poppy. They
were great friends. Yet, though his
brother had given him Poppy, the broth
er himself was a complete stranger to
the doctor's mind since that night Of
his medical knowledge, which was enor
mous, he remembered nothing, and hard
ly seemed to know a vein from a nerve.
But he took up a study entirely new to
him architecture and mastered It in the
most wonderful way within a year. He
waa good company, kindly and sane :n
every way, and was the only case of the
kind in which everything eventually re
turned, for just 24 months after his lost
memory returned to him rapidly. With
in six months more he knew all and
everybody he had forgotten, dropped arch
itecture, and took up medicine again. He
died only Hiree months ago as sauna
In brain as he had ever been.
It was one of these strange memory
freaks that was the cause of the great
run on Gresford & Co.'s bank in Lom
bard street. A gentleman was found m
a train that ran Into Queen street sta
tion. Glasgow, who seemed to know
nothing about his ticket, nor any other
matter of importance. The ticket was
found In his pocket, but he could not
say who he was, where he came from,
or where he wanted to go to. He had
ample money. It was presently discov
ered, after as much trouble .as though
he had been an unidentified "body," that
he was Mr. Gresford, the popular chair
man of Gresford & Co.'s bank. Now
this news got into the papers, and it
gave rise to a rumor that there was
something very wrong with the bank.
The result was the "run" on GresforO's
in which crowds of anxious people gath
ered, drawing out many thousands in a
few hours.
The bank; of course, was as sound as
a rook, and there seemed no sort pf
reason for the strange loss of memory
of the chairman, who was always cheery
and contented, and had no worries of
any sort. The strangest thing was that
no rememDerea aDout nan tne memDers
of his family, but had no recollection of
the other half; and as for the bank and
Its affairs, they were a closed book to
him. Two years later, however, he re
gained part of his memory; but that
memorable journey north never found
its placo in his mind.
CORNISH A DEAD LANGUAGE
Last Spoken "by Dolly Pentreath a
Centnry and a Quarter Ago.
Boston Pilot
Recent discussion of the position occu
pied by the Irish language reminds us
that, though there is happily no fear of
Irish becoming extinct, a kindred Celtic
language has died out Cornish is as dead
as Queen Anne. Not quite so dead, per
haps, for it survived a little later than
that much-quoted lady. There have been
six Celtic languages that have come Into
immediate contact with modern times.
These are Welsh, Cornish and Breton,
which may be grouped together as Cym
ric or Brythonic; Irish, Scotch, Gaelic
and Manx, which are Goldhelic-. Bre
ton is struggling bravely against the
French. Whatever may be said of the
Scotch Qaelic and Manx, Welsh and
Irish may yet resist the supremacy of
the English. But poor Cornish is alto
gether a thing of the past It only sur
vives in a few relics and place names.
It is not even a dead language in the
same sense as Greek or Latin; It died
without leaving seeds for any possible
resurrection. Slow and sure was the
mode of Its extinction.
When the Reformation came an English
Bible and an English service book struck
the death blow. The share which the
Cornish took in the Western rebellion was
in some sort a last struggle of racial
impulse. "Certain of us understand no
English," exclaimed the stout Cornlsh
man; "give us back our old service in
Latin. We utterly refuse the new Eng
lish." Probably they understood Latin
no better, but they had an instinctive
feeling that this new English must do
away with their loved national speech.
Unhappily, none of them loved the old
speech well enough to do the right thing.
No one took the trouble to translate the
Bible or the Liturgy Into Cornish. The
English Bible killed the Cornish tongue,
but It did not convert the Cornish to
Anglicanism. They became Nonconform
ist and Anally Methodist.
Everyone who knows anything of Corn
wall knows that the credit of having last
spoken Cornish is given to Dolly Pen
treath, who was burled at Paul, near
uUIII0 ALL UlOLauLO ul IllLll
- - ' j Gil t?5 Hi '
"It Is a crime to experjment with the health of the people.'.' says Dr. J.
Henri Kessler, manager of the Old St. Louis Dispensary at Portland. "If
I did not know positively and abso lutely that my new home treatment
will cure all diseases of men, even when all other methods of treatment'
fall, I would consider I was committing a crime to make such a statement
to the public. Nothing Is so precious to a man as his health nothing so
horrible as an Insane Asylum or the grave. Little Ills, If not promptly
cured, often result in obstinate chronic diseases. I know that my new dis
covery Is the most marvelous treatment ever known, and I Intend to give
its benefit to the world. I" intend that evry man, woman and child who
comes for treatment shall have 4t. I propose to tell the sick, absolutely
free of charge, If they may be restored to perfect health. I would rather
be a benefactor to theslck man than to have the wealth of Croseus-."
The above are remarkable words, but those who know Dr. Kessler, and
have tried his treatment, can vouch for their absolute truthfulness.
He restores the wasted power of sexual manhood.
He also cures to stay cured VARICOCELE, STRICTURE, SYPHILTIC
BLOOD POISON, NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY and all associate diseases
and weaknesses of man. To these maladies alone he nas earnestly devoted
25 of the best years of his life. He make3 no charge for private consulta
tion, and gives each patient a legal contract In writing to hold for his prom
ise. Is it not worth your while to Investigate a cure that has made Ufa
anew to multitudes of men? If you cannot call at his office, write him your
symptoms fully. His home treatment by correspondence Is always success
ful. Address, always enclosing 10 2-cent stamps:
J. HENRI KESSLER, M. D.
ST. LOUIS DISPENSARY
COR. SECOND AND YAMHILL STS. PORTLAND, OREGON
"HE THAT WORKS EASILY WORKS SUCCESSFUL
LY." 'TIS VERY EASY TO CLEAN HOUSE WITH
SAPOLIO
Hair Splits
Don't singe the hair be
cause it splits at the ends.
When the hair splits it sim
ply shows it is weak, feed
your hair with Ayer's Hail
Vigor, the genuine hair-food.
It cures dandruff, stops fall
ing of the hair, and always
restores color to gray hair.
"I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor foi
30 years. It is elegant for a hair dress
ing and for keeping the hair from, split
ting at the ends."
J. A. Grnenfelder, Grantfork, 111-
- .-, .... -r ,.".--. ,!. Wm3
Mousehole. in 1775. But she ediild not
have been- the last person to understand
Cornish; otherwise it is certain, that the
folowing epitaph could not have been
written over her remains:
Co'h DoU Pentreath caus ha deau;
Marow ha KleUys ed Paul plea;
Na ed an eglor, gran popel bras,
Bes ed egloz-hay coth Dolly Is.
Which slgniflesr "Old Poll Pentreath,
ope hundred and two. dead and burled la
Paul Parish. Not In the church wfth
great people, but In the churchyard, ld
Dolly lies." It Is easy to recognize two
words here, "egloz" and "popel" (peopTe),
as genuine Latin; just as we similarly
find an Infusion of Latin In present day
Welsh. But a traditional: knowledge of.
Cornish, fast becoming corrupt, lingered
after Dolly's death, It is even said, that
only 10 years ago there was living at
Zennor, near St Ives, an old man who
knew a good many Cornish wordSj, which
he had learned from his father. These
words seem to have been chiefly the
names of places. It is only about two
centuries since the clergy of some Cor
nish parishes, particularly toward Land's
End, used to preach to their people In
the old tongue.
For a parallel to Cornish we may go
now to Brltany and hear the peasantry
talking. It has been said, rather doubt
fully, that these peasants, when they
come over with onions, can go into tho
cottages of Welsh folk and converse. This
sort of thing would have been far mora
possible In Cornwall a few centuries- since;
the Bretons and Cornish are very much,
of one race, and their speech shared tho
kinship. There Is still a Cornish dialect
which differs from Devonian, and whlchi
contains a few old Celtic words; but on
the whole the words of West country
speech are old Saxon It Is only the ac
cent and intonation that are Celtic.
Six-Day "Walking: Match.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 7.--A six-day
go-as-you-please walking match was
started in Industrial Hall after midnight
In which some of the best known pedes
trians in the country are walking" lor
fame and money. The hall was crowded
when the racing began. Forty-nine men
started. Among them werd: John Gllck.
Peter Hegelman.,Joe Goddard, the pugi
list; George Tracy. Gilbert Barnes, George
Noremac, Gus Guerrero, Frank Hart.
Peter Golden, George Cartwright" and
Jim Cavanaugh. The first mile wa3
reeled oft In 5:45, by Cavanaugh. At tho
end of the first hour the men had com
pleted four and a half miles.
Chance to Bowl Up.
"I wonder," said' the doctor, as the two
stood looking at tho magnificent silver
service made for the Battle-Ship- Illinois
and still on exhibition In a- State-street
window, "why this Isn't where it he
longs on the ship."
"The wonder becomes still greater." re
marked the professor, "when one reflects
that 50 men could get. half seas over with
that punch-bowl alone.' Chicago Tri
bune. Pain from indigestion, dyspepsia, and
too hearty eating is relieved at once by
taking one of Carter's Little Liver Pills
Immediately after dinner.
During the last century Belgium added an
average of 3000 acres a year to her area sim
ply by careful drainage.
.Only they who use it
know the luxury of it.
Pears' is the purest and
best toilet soap in all .the
world.
Pears'
,
M
t"..f, -. tT $
C . K , -. ,