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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1901)
DfiF rJ' jir" 7nj&v5iSFFi9& g m$f' v9Tiz f ts" J v'T T 'By "vTr ?"" TK!rww,Trc''"9,ris"JE?ii' y. --, - -rTr ? or;r 'f'" THE MORNING QREGONIAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER li, 190:1. ilff FIELD OF SPORT FOOXAlj,J su'uu'1 xtunv ai tia flGHT IN THE NORTHWEST. jliltnomah Eleven Preparing to Sleet University o fVaahlngrton ' Oregon. Badly Crippled. The football season of 1901 Is in full twins, and Is now the main topic of dis cussion in college and athletic clubs. The came Is just as fast and as furious as ever this year, and the season of 1901 "will no doubt go on record as one of the best years, when all circumstances have been considered. In the Eastern States the big intercollegiate games are being played each Saturday, -while the great game of the Pacific Coast, the Stanford-California match, is already a thing of the past. In this game California won by the close score of 2 to 0. The Stanford eleven was tome what heavier, but California was faster and put up a more aggressive game, seldom allowing the ball to cross over into dangerous territory. Neither team was able to score a touchdown in this game, and It will go on record as the greatest lootball contest ever held between the two big universities. Overall, Berkeley's giant guard, was the hero of the day, for he blocked Stanford's punt and threw Hill "down for a safety behind his own goal line. Two to nothing Is a very smal! score, but it is a score just the same, and the Californians are just as proud of it : as if it were 20. Portland saw a good football game Sat urday, when Chemawa held Multnomah down to a 5-to-0 score. The Indian boys play hard ball, and can make things live ly for most any team in the Northwest this year. Their team work shows great .Improvement over last season, and foot ball certainly nas a great future in the Chemawa institution. Multnomah's team 'work has improved 50 per cent since the 'Oregon game, and Thanksgiving day fought to see the club eleven In flrst-clas3 ibhape. Downs, MoKenzIe, Dolph and Kerrigan make a strong set of backs, and the line compares favorably with that of former years. Holston, at center, shows etcady improvement, and Ross and Van "Voorhies fill the guard positions with credit. Pratt is a Strong man at tackle, and Klrkley bids fair to become one of the club s best men. Dowling and Mon tague, the ends, played fierce ball against the Indians, and will no doubt sustain their reputations for good playing in fu ture games. Next Saturday the Multnomah eleven will play the University of "Washington at Seattle. Manager Buckenmeyer Is try ing to get up an excursion for this game, and it is possible that a carload of root ers will go along to cheer the wearers of the -winged M. The Washington eleven (has won the championship of Puget Souna, but has been defeated by both the big elevens of Eastern Washington. Last month the Whitman College team went to Seattle and defeated University of Wash ington 12-0, and later on, the stalwart players of the Washington Agricultural College downed them by a score of 10-0. As compared with the Oregon teams, the Washington aggregation Is an unknown quantity, but it is the general opinion that Multnomah will have little trouble In winning out. The overwhelming defeat of the Uni versity of Oregon by the heavy "Agrics" of Pullman was somewhat of a surprise to the football cranks of this city. Oregon and Idaho had played a scoreless game, and Idaho had previously beaten Pullman, so every one thought that Oregon would win on Saturday. However, it must be remembered that Oregon entered the game without Murphy and McBrlde, two of the team's best men. The Webfooters were outweighed on an average of 12 pounds to the man, and on a wet and sloppy field the superior weight of the Agricultural College won the day. It is generally thought that the Oregon team would have held Its own with Murphy and McBride in the game, and that the wretched fumbling was done by the sub fitituten who filled their places. Tomorrow the Oregon eleven will play Whitman College at Walla Walla. In its present crippled condition the Eugene eleven has little chance of winning, al though the men cai be depended upon to play a desperate tame. The Oregon men will have had more experience, having played four games this year to Whitman's one, but it is thought that Whitman Is in the pink of condition, and ready to put ip a fierce and strenuous game. Whit man has already won an easy game from the University of Washington, and the college supporters predict another victory tomorrow. The Sons of Marcus will line up as follows: Center, A. Chittenden; right guard, W. Lasater; left guard, A. Galloway; right tackle, Ankeny; left tackle, Ringer; right end, Brown; left end, Crocker; right half, F. Lasater; left half, E. Chittenden; quarter, Johnston; full back and captain, Hauerbach. Oregon will play the same team that lined up against Pullman. Cecil R. Wade, manager of the Whitman team, is an Oregon boy, coming from Pendleton. The greatest surprise in scholastic foot ball circles Is the strength of the Hill Academy eleven. Portland Academy was booked to win on Saturday by a good score. The Hill Academy boys put up a sensational game from start to finish, and made scoring out of the question. Mc Culley. captain of the Hill team, ranks as one of the beat some say the best junior players that Portland ever saw. He played fullback Saturday, and was into every play. Houston right half, Is an other good man, his playing on Saturday being oi a high degree of excellence. The return game between the two teams ought to be a "hummer." The Pacific University students have raised a great hue and cry because Man ager Redmond, of the Oregon team, will not give their eleven a date. Redmond says that Pacific's team Is not good enough to draw any kind of a crowd at Lugenc, and that the Oregon eleven has about all the outside games it can attend to, especially in the crippled form that it now is. He further says that he will not consider any proposition from Forest Grove unless there Is more than travel ing expenses In it, and asserts that Pa cific's cry about being In the same class with the University of Oregon is baseless, for Multnomah beat Pacific 34 to 0, and he believes that Pacific could not make a single touchdown against Oregon. Man ager Redmond thinks that the newspaper charges which Pacific University has made against Coach Smith's playing are highly improper, since the matter was of no concern to the Forest Grove school. He says that Pacific ought not to be try ing to schedule a game with Eugene If the members of the Oregon eleven are re garded as professional. Note of the Game. Heston, one of Michigan's crack players, is an Oregon boy, his home being at .Grant's Pass. "Monk" Eastland, formerly of the Port land Y. M. C. A. eleven, is coaching the team at Heppner. George McMillan, Multnomah's popular coach, is expected to return from Stan ford In a day or two. Edmunson, who played guard for Mult nomah last year, has gone to Eugene, where he will open a law office. Clarence M. Bishop, the crack halfback of the Eugene and Salem teams, is at tending the Philadelphia Textile School. "Big" Toung, formerly a member of Oregon's eleven, is now in the Colorado School of Mines, and is playing on ha football team there. McKenzie. the Multnomah team's new halfback, played Quarterback on Pacific University in 1S98. LaBt year he was a member of the team at Th6 Dalles. Penu's former stars are coaching as follows: Knipe. University of Iowa; Out land, Unlvorslty of Kansas; New-ton, La Fayette; Hedges, Franklin and Marshall. Cadet Daly, of West Point, Harvard's former captain and quarterback, is in the hospital, having been operated upon for an abscess. He will not be able to play for some time. Heater, Oregon's champion athlete. Is not attending college at Eugene this year. He registered at Pacific College recent ly, and doubtless will remain there throughout the year. Former members of the "big four" are busy this year coaching. Princeton's men are coaching as follows: Lea, Princeton; Church, Georgetown; Hlllebrand, Annap olis: King, Wisconsin; Holt, University of Illinois; Booth, University of Nebraska; Balllet, Purdue. READY FOR THE BIG FIGHT. Jeffries .and Rnhlln Doing: Light Work to Keep In Condition. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10. Both Jef- WILKfE C. DUNIWAY, PORTLAND'S FINEST AMATEUR BILLIARD1ST. IN A CHARACTERISTIC POSE. Wilkie C. Duniway, Multnomah Club's crack billiard-player, left Friday evening for San Francisco, where he will play Dr. O. B. Burns, of the Olympic Club, for the championship of the Pacific Coast, and the Olympic Club trophy. The' match will take place at the Olympic Club, Wednesday evening, Novem ber 13. Mr. Duniway is regarded as the cleverest amateur player In the city. He has a fine idea of the theory of the game, as well as a considerable tech nical mastery. Mr. Duniway uses a 20-ounce cue, and his favorite stroke is the jhart-arm stroke. He has been handicapped by practice on smaller tables than the regulation size, 5x10, those at the Multnomah Club being 4x8. Mr. Duniway competed in the tournament at the Olympic Club last year, but be cause of a severe cold was unable to do very good work. Many of the Cali o frles and Ruhlln are ready for the gong to sound Friday night. They are doing light work in the gymnasium and on tho road to keep in condition. Delaney and Madden have had a conference with Ref eree Corbett over the rules that will gov ern the fight. It has been agreed that tho men in clinch shall break away at tho order of the referee, and that they shall protect themselves In getting away. Th6 referee, however, will interpret the rules so that "the contest will not develop Into a hugging match. The fight wih be preceded by two four round preliminaries between local fight ers. It is planned to bring the big men into the ring at 9:15 P. M. The work of preparing the ring will begin tomorrow. Electric lights of over 200,000 candle power will be Installed over the ring for light for the moving-picture cameras. It Is stated that more than half the seats have been sold. Many reservations in blocks have been made by Eastern persons. The betting is light yet Ruhlln seems to be gaining some. He has some takers at two to one. Some ring followers pre dict that the odds on the night of the fight will be about 10 to 7 in favor or Jeffries. BATTERY A WINS AT BASEBALL. Indoor Game Results in Defeat Of Second Battalion. She Battery A indoor baseball team de ted Saturday night at the Armory the team representing the Second battalion of the Third Regiment by a score of 19 to 8. The game was exciting but the battery boys proved to be the best hitters and established a lead In the fourth in ning which won them the game. The score: BATTERY A. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Otterstead, c 5 4 3 7 11 Neer, r. s. s 6 5 3 111 Gammle, 2b 6 2 4 10 0 Lewis, 1. s. s '... 6 3 2 110 Randall lb 3 1 1 13 0 0 Kaupke, r. f 6 0 110 0 Tufford, 3b 6 2 2 0 0 1 Olsen, 1. f 5 0 2 2 0 0 Lyman, p 5 2 1 10 0 1 Totals .4i 19 19 27 13 " SECOND BATTALION. Dorothy, 3b 5 115 0 1 Hoyt. L s. s 4 2 0 112 Reavis, p 5 1 2 1 10 1 Maxon. c 5. 0 1 6 2 0 Jenkins, r. s. s 5 12 10 0 Butler. 1. f 5 12 10 0 Keller; lb 5 1 3 8 '0 2 Smith, 2b 5 0 110 0 Senger, r. f 5 110 0 0 Totals 44 8 13 24 13 6 SCORE BY INNINGS. Battery A 2 0 313 230 19 Second Battalion..O 0421000 18 SUMMARY. Bases on balls Off Lyman, 1; Reavis. 4. Struck out By Lyman, 7; by Reavis, 4. Double p!ay Lewis to Randall. Two-base hit Otterstead. Three-base hits Gammle, Butler. Home run Lewis. RACING AT BENNINGS. The Autumn Season TV 111 Open This Afternoon. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. The Autumn season of racing at the Bennlngs course of the Washington Jockey Club will be gin tomorrow afternoon, and will continue with six races each weekday until Nqv vember 30. The meeting, which is a vir tual continuation of the racing In New York, will witness contests among some of the best horses of Chicago, St. Louis and other Western cities, and of the. East. All is in readiness at the track. Oven $100,000 has been .expended on a new steel grandstand, which commands a view of every inch of the track. The betting pa vilion has been enlarged, and plans have been made for the largest number off bookmakers ever at Bennings. Superin tendent Gorman, of Morris Park, is in charge of the track. There will be COO horses In all, 200 mora. than at any previous meeting. Every stall at the track and in the adjacent village of Bennlngs has been engaged. The class of horses Is better than has been seen heretofore at this track. The colors of the ex-Secretary of the Navy, W. C. Whit ney, August Belmont, Perry Belmont, Henry T, Oxnard, H. K. Knapp (the Oneida stable), R. W. Miller, R. T. Wil son, Jr., Thomas and Frank Hitchcock, Arthur Featherstone and McCormlck & Bell of New York, and Colonel James E. Pepper, the Kentucklan, now residing in New York, are among those to be, present ed. Lux Casta, who ran second in the Futurity at Sheepshead, is here In good condition. Decanter, Gold Finder, Crypto gram and Knight of Rhodes, are some of the best of W. C. Burch's string. John Stratton, of St- Louis, has brought Verify and Loralde. Thomas Hitchcock has brought Bulllngton and Lost Chord, noted steeplechasers. The special feature of the Washington meetings are the steeple chases and hurdle races. The Hunter's Champion Steeplechase, for horses quali fied in the United States and Canada, la the .special society event, $1000 cash and plate added. The first new feature is the - e - New Grandstand Handicap, with 27 en tries, twice the number of any previous fixed event here. The Second District Special, an old-fa3hloned heat race, wilt be run November 16; the Bennings Special at a half-mile, November 23; tho Washing ton Cup, at 2Va. miles, 11500 added, Thanks giving day, and the Maximum will be run on the-closing day, with $1500 added, at three miles, the longest race run on a flat course In America. Fougrht Twenty-Ronnd Draw. OREGON CITY, Nov. 10. Eddie Mur phy, of Portland, and Young Murray, of Denver, fought a 20-round draw in this city last night before a large crowd of Portland and Oregon' City sports. The men were very evenly matched, Murphy being the aggressor all through the light. Two preliminaries preceded the main event. loung cnogreinsky, of New York, and Kid Barker, of San Francisco, uoxeu six rounds, ana uaramer Bowers, of Canemah, and "Banty" Barrett sparred four rounds. W. Hunter, of Port land, refereed the contests. After the fight Murphy's manager, Thomas Camp bell, announced his willingness to match Murphy against any 118-pbund man on the Pacific Coast for $250. Charles Jost, of Portland, and Louis Rail, of this city, will fight in the Armory about the last of November. This will be a 20-round contest, and- will probably be an Interest ing fight, as Rail has many .backers here. Outdoor Cycllncr Seuson Ended. NEW YORK, Nov. 10. The, outdoor cycling season In the East was brought to a close at the Vallsburg, N. J., track today. One of the best races of the day was the half-mile handicap.- Frank Kra mer, the National champion, won after a spirited finish with Freeman and Butler. In the 10-mile race for professionals King and Butler Jed tho other riders, and Kramer, seeing he had no chance, quit early. Summary: Half mile, professional, open Won by Frank L. Kramer, East Orange; Howard Freeman, Portland, Or., second; Nat But. ler. Boston, third. Time. 2:01 2-5. Ten miles, professional, handicap Won by John King. Newark, 38 yards; Floyd Krebs, Newark, 200 yards, second; How ard B. Freeman, Portland, 100 yards, third: Jed Newklrk, Chicago, 200 yards, fourth. Time, 27:35. "Boots" Dnrneli Disqualified. PARIS, Nov. 10. C. T. "Boots" Dur nell, the ' American jockey and trainer, has been disqualified for life by the Jockey Club on the ground that he deliberately remained at the post at St. Cloud, Oc tober 28, when he rode Londres in the Prix de Marly le Rol. Durnell protests that his remaining at the post was due to a misunderstanding. He says he has ridden for years in the United States, but has never been summoned before the stewards. Mr. Williams, president of the California Jockey Club, stood sponsor for him when he applied for the French li cense five months ago. Durnell denies that he had any relations with the book makers. Facts About the Purs. ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 7. (To the Editor.) Please" state the date and birth place of John L. Sullivan, Bob Fitzsim mons and James J. Corbett. A SUBSCRIBER. (John L. Sullivan was born In Boston, J October 15, 1858. Bob Fitzslmmons was ! born In Elston, Cornwall, England, Junel 4, 1862. James J. Corbett was born In San Francisco, September 1, 1866.) Golf Match Postponed. The finals in the gentlemen's "knock- ! out" golf tournament were not played yesterday, as expected. Mr. Kerr was unable to compete, and the contest has been postponed until Saturday or Sunday of next week, when he will contest for the championship with Mr. Walker. THREE MILLIONS INVOLVED EASTERN SYNDICATE MAY" BUY OUT SISKIYOU LUMBER COMPANY. Deal Expected to Be Closed the 15th of the Present Month Railroad Extensions Projected. ASHLAND, Or., Nov. 10. A syndicate, of which the principal Is Thomas B. Walker, the millionaire lumberman of Minneapolis, Isiabout to acquire the Im mense lumber, railroad and sawmill hold ings of the Siskiyou Lumber & Mercan tile Company, including the McCloud River Railroad, for a sum reported to be J3.000.000. The principals of the Vendor company are Messrs. Van Arsdale and Scott, and tiie plant, which la one of the very largest on the Coast, employs upward of 1000 men. It operates 28 miles fornia experts conceded that he was a sure winner, and were greatly dis appointed by the manner In which he played. Dr. Burns has been defeated by Mr. Duniway several times, but never In a match game. A 14-Inch balk-line rule will be in effect, but no shots will be barred. In "balk-line"' the table is marked off with chalk lines, drawn parallel with the nearest cushion, and the. player must make no more than two shots in any of the squares or parallelograms next to the cushion without driving at least one of the object balls outside of this space. The table shown In the accom panying picture is marked to show the squares and parallelograms of the balk line game. of railroad from Upton, a station on the Southern Pacific Railroad, up the Mc Cloud River Into the extensive sugar pine belt; a sawmill at McCloud that this year will have an output of 75.000,000 feet of lumber, a large box factory and a sash and door factory at Upton, besides owning large mercantile establishments at SIssons and Upton. During the past few years the stumpage has been pretty well cleaned off the land owned by the Van Arsdale and Scott company, and over 200,000 acres of valuable timber land behind this prop erty has been acquired by Thomas B. Walker. Mr. Van Arsdale and the of ficials of the company are now in San Francisco to complete the fiea.1, which will be closed by the 15th of' the present month. It Is also reported that Van Arsdale and Scott have arranged, as soon as the trans fer Is made, to promote the building of a new railroad on the south side of the Klamath River from a point on the South ern Pacific line near Klamathon, and that they have bonded large tracts of timber land tributary to the Klamath River in Klamath County, with the intention of erecting large sawmills and a box fac tory. If their present plans carry out, they are expected to acquire what is known as the Hervey Lindley preliminary survey and build a lumber road up the Klamath 25 miles to near the present site of Pokegama. The immense copper deposits In the Siskiyou mountains in the vicinity of those recently bonded by Captain de la Mar on Joe Creek and Elliott Creek, near the state boundary line, are attracting great attention at the present time. A syndicate of Hartford, Conn., capitalists has during the past few days bonded a group of 16 copper claims in the same district from D. McCarthy for a consid eration of 5172.000. RECEIVER FOR BAISLEY-ELKHORN Affairs of the Mine Will Be Put in Shape mo It Can Be Worked. BAKER CITY, Nov. lO.-Ionday next, it is understood, it Is the Intention of some of the persons in Interest to make application for a receiver for the Balsley Elkhorn mine. This is one of the noted mines of this part of the state, but for some time past it has been tied up in litigation, resulting from suits and at tachments of creditors of the company owning the property. An effort Is being made to get the affairs of the mine so arranged that the property can be oper ated, and it Is expected that it will soon produce enough ore to discharge the claims of the creditors, and place the mine on a paying basis. Captain Sam White, who represents the Eastern stock holders, was approached tonight in rela tion to the receivership, and while he did not deny that a receiver might be asked for, he declined to talk for publi cation at this time. It is currently re ported about the streets that an amicable agreement has been arrived at between the warring factions and that all persons Interested have agreed to the appoint ment of a receiver, provided they can agree on some man for the place who will be satisfactory to all concerned. ASKS IT FOR WASHINGTON. Representative Jones Working; to Get a Supervision of Forests. WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. One of the first things which Representative Jones, of Washington, set about to accomplish upon reaching Washington one month In advance of the convening of Congress was the authorization of the appointment of a permanent forest supervisor for the Sta,te of Washington, to act In the ca pacity of an assistant to the forest su perintendent for the state. The proposi tion Is to secure the services of such a man to take the place of three or four forest rangers, who are now retained dur ing the Winter months. There are several essential differences between the proposed and the present plans. The rangers, as now employed, are assigned to certain specified districts, vhlch they must' patrol, and beyond which they are not to go. They are paid but $60 monthly, and If given more latitude, could not, on that salary, ac complish satisfactory additional service. The appointment of a supervisor would carry with It large salary than is paid rangers, and would, therefore, it is be lieved, insure the service of a more competent party. A supervisor would be entirely at the command of the forest superintendent, and would go from one reserve to another, as directed. It is not intended, however, to have the appoint ment continuous, but rather have such a satisfactory party who will do assign ment work, whenever occasion demands, to be paid for such service as Is rendered, or for the time he is actually engaged. There seems to be good reason to be lieve this change will be authorized In the State of Washington. Mr. Jones states that there Is consid erable demand for the appointment of a supervisor, as assistant to the forest superintendent. This necessity grows largely out of .the fact that there are large lumber companies on Puget Sound who are cutting vast quantities of timber from lands they control, lying adjacent to forest reserves. A supervisor, It Is al ledged, would be of very great assistance in watching there lumbermen, to see that they do not encroach upon Govern ment lands that are held in reserve. Then, too, such an appointee would be available to go to any part of the state where it was reported fires had broken out. or trespassers were damaging the reserves during the Winter months, or to other lo calities where miners within reserves were becoming reckless or careless in one way and another. In only one other reserve has the de partment authorized the appointment of such a supervisor, and that Is In the Black Hills reserve, South Dakota, where it is said conditions very similar to those in the State of Washington exist. With this precedent before him, and an ap parent urgent necessity behind him, Mr. Jones has laid the case before the Inter ior Department with strong recommenda tions, and is hopeful of securing favorable action at an early date. COMPLETED THEIR TERMS. Seventy-five Men Will Be Discharged From the Const Artillery. ASTORIA, Nov. 10. Next month 75 men of the Thirty-fourth and Ninety-third Coast Artillery, now stationed at Fort Stevens, will have comDleted their terms of enlistment and be discharged. A ma jority of them came from the Southern and Eastern States, and as the Govern ment gives them sufficient money to take them to the place of their enlistment, many traveling passenger agents of East ern railroads have been at Fort Stevens trying to sell them transportation to their fomer homes. A majority of the men will either reinlist or remain on this Coast and secure other employment. With few exceptions, they are active young men, of fair education, and were en listed during the Spanish War. .One of their number, ex-private Hugh A. Par- STUBBORNASACOUGH A bad cold is more stubborn than a mule, and if the right method is not used it is more difficult to conquer. DR. BULL'S COUGH SYRUP conquers the most stubborn cough or cold; it positively cures bronchitis, hoarseness, grip, asthma, Influenza and consumption. CURED. i "Win. H. Breder, of Chrystie st.. New York City, writes: "I had a cough ever since chtl hood. It was so bad that blood would apurt from my nose, which would leave me weak, so that I was often compelled to leave my work. Started to take Dr. Bull's Couth Syrup, and before the third bottle was finished my cough was entirely cone. SMALL DOSE PLEASANT TO TAKE! The formula for Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup was discovered by Dr. J. W. Bull, Balti more's most successful throat specialist, and was prescribed by him for many years. It has cured thousands of cases of grip, coughs, colds, hoarseness, bron chitis and consumption. It never fails. Large bottles 25c at all- druggists. Refuse substitutes; they are injurious. There is none "just as good" as Dr. Bull's; it has stood the test for 50 years, and Is today prescribed by all leading doctors and used exclusively by prominent Hospitals. FREE A beautiful Calendar and Medical Booklet free to anyone who will write A. C Meyer & Co., Baltimore, Md., and mention this paper. Downing, Hopkins & Co, ESTABLISHED 1803. WHEAT M STOCK BROKERS Room 4, Ground Floor Chamber of Commerce ker, of the Thirty-fourth company, suc ceeded in passing an examination for a commission, and is now second lieutenant of the Twenty-eighth Infantry, stationed at Vancouver barracks, and will accom pany hls company to Manila. . He was married In Portland yesterday to Miss Rose A Sutton, of that city. The Court-Martial was concluded yes terday at Fort Stevens of the six men who were implicated recently In a row at Fort Canby, following a football match, in which a sergeant was badly used up. No decision has yet been announced by the court, and tho men are still under arrest, but the evi dence tended to show- that the sergeant was entirely to blame In the matter, al though the other men used him roughly. BIG DEALS IN WHEAT. One Million Dashelx Sold In Umatilla County In Three Days. PENDLETON, Or., Nov. 10. Seven hundred and fifty thousand bushels of wheat were sold in Umatilla County yes terday on a rise to 45 and 45 cents for club. . The' Umatilla County ranchers waited for 45 cents. It came firmly yes terday, and they let go in quantity. TWs brings the deals of Thursday, Friday and Saturday to a total of 1,000.000 bushels, or this, 700,000 wore bought by a Pendleton buyer on deals made In Pendleton, though 6ome of the grain was warehoused at other points. Yesterday about 550,000 bush, els changed hands In Pendleton, the last deals not being made until late, when trv9 price rose to the top notch, scatter ing quotations of 46 cents for club being made. Some of the big deals of tho last three days have been as follows: Bushels. Northwestern Warehouse Co 200.000 Puget Sound Warehouse Co 100,00) Interior Warehouse Co S25.C00 W. S. Byers Milling Co 50,000 The remainder was bought by mills at Echo, Athena, Weston and Milton, and by smaller buyers. FIRE IN FRANKLIN MINE. One Workman Who I Mlsslnjy May Have Pcrlahcd. SEATTLE. Nov. lO.-Fire broke out In mine No. 7 of the Pacific Coast Com pany at Franklin, near Seattle, early this morning, and one miner, Jacob Rose, is missing. The other members of the shift reached safety without difficulty, but it is supposed that Rose fled in the wrong 1 1 III I li Sill llMiiliaHill 111 SS 1 519 illlriilli 1! 1! Ill w w SBSi 39 SaSlB cHflfl li" MJ iiii I! liillHHl iiii 2531 11 BsilaSulaB 33 fi 3 IS SI iliplliiiliiili 1 ililliP! it i iiiijr i . There is no better investment for your entire family than $1.75 for The Youth's Companion every weeK from now till Jan., 1903. The foremost men and women In the English-speaking world as well as an unprecedented number of new and promising writers have been enlisted as contributors to next year's volume. aRSQSaiiifl liEll i 1 1 B I KTSsSSiTvwEBffSirTln ST T1f y z!9 illllll if il!li!Jilk,fl'y!il NEW SUBSCRIPTION OFFER. Every New Subscriber who will mention this publication or cut out this slip and send it and $1.75 will receive: FREE All the issues for the remaining weeks of 1901. FREE Thanksgiving and Christmas Double Numbers. FREE The Companion Calendar for 1902, lithographed in twelve colors and gold. The Companion for 52 weeks of 1902 more than 200 stories, 50 special articles, anecdotes, etc., etc. From now until January 1, 1903", for $1.75. LLsea Prospectus and Sample Copies sent to any address. Free. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, 201 ColumbualAve., Boston, Mass. "It is a crime to experiment -with the health of the people," says Dr. 3. 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 every man. woman and child who comes for treatment shall have it. 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 the sick man than to have the wealth of Croseus." The above are remarkable word?, 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. NERf O-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 makes 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 life 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. HEI ST. LOUIS DISPENSARY COR. SECOND AND YAMHILL STS. PORTLAND, OREGON IT WAS BEFORE THEY USED TO SAY NEVER direction. If he did so. he went to cer tain death. Rose had worked at the mine for live or six years. He was unmarried. Aside from-hie disappearance the fire was devoid of tragedy. It was under control In a short time, and Is nowsealed up. Tho fire started at 4 o'clock at the fourth breast of the eighth level, nearly 30C0 feet bjelow the surface. The flames spread with great rapidity to the dry timbers and loose conl. The damage to the mine will be small. The loss of coal will not ex ceed SC00 tons. Such Factory Proposition. ASTORIA, Nov. 10. The committee, to which was referred the proposition sub mitted by F. D. Butzer, for establishing a sash and door factory here, has raised the $4000 necessary to erect the building. The site desired belongs to A. B. Ham mond and B. Van Dusen, and they havo been requested to donate It. If they re fuse, other property-owners have offered sites, Just as desirable, so the plant will no doubt be secured. Dorlnjc for OH. ROSEBURG, Nov. 10. The derrick, tim bers and complete outfit of standard ma chinery are now on the ground for tho purpose of boring for oil at Mrytlo. Creek, 20 miles south of here. The drill ing will begin as soon as the machinery can be put In place. Several competent geologists have examined the field and, pronounce the Indications very favorable for a valuable oil basin. . Frnnlc Nlcholes Cnptnred. VICTORIA. B. C. Nov. 10. Frank Nicholas, tho fisherman who murdered, Tom Netes, a fellow-fl6herman Friday morning, was captured in the city to night. He had not gone across to the American side, as reported by his part ner, who claimed to have landed him at Port Angeles, and who now has been ar rested, charged with being an accessory? after the fact. Father Metr Transferred. ABERDEEN, Wash.. Nov. 10. Father Metz. for five years pastor of the Catho lic church here, has been transferred by Bishop O'Dea, of Vancouver, to a charge in Seattle. Webfoot Hard. Wheat Flonr Is milled In the most approved manner. umKmmxtium, iaM&miMMmm 1 3&. i. Hs '2f 3 i jtM? ffr" THE DAY OF "WOMAN'S WORK IS DONE."