Morning Oregonian., January 02, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, UASrUAKX z, ibuz.
1
f0RTY-NINE TO NOrHING
jlICHIGAX'S DECISIVE VICTORY
OVER STANFORD AT PASADENA.
.Playing of the Ana Arbor Mea Wm
So Fast and FnrioHS That the Cal
ifornlans Were Bewildered.
PASADENA. Cal., Jan. L By the de
cisive score of 49 to 0, the Michigan Uni
versity, football team today defeated
Stanford University. The score is quite In
proportion to the general superiority of
the Eastern men at the game of football.
It does not, however, tell the story of
Stanford's desperate but futile efforts
against defeat. Michigan's superior
knowledge of the' game showed in every
play. At kicking, general team work,
running, tackling and bucking the line, the
Michigan men excelled. Perhaps the
strongest feature of their playing was the
phenomenal punting by Sweeley, Mich
igan's right end. In very exchange of
punts Stanford lost ground, which she
could not regain. In the first half Stan
ford showed well for the first 20 minutes,
forcing Michigan's line for small gains
and holding her opponents when they
went against her line. Gradually the
Michigan boys forced the ball down the
field for steady gains through center and
around the left end. By a series of bril
liant plays that never failed to score, and
again by the most superb team work ever
shown on a football field in. California,
Michigan took the ball to Stanford's three
yard line. Here the Californlans took a
fletermined stand, and, encouraged by the
shouts of their partisans, withstood the
terrible battering of their line until they
secured the ball on downs, and then be
gan a systematic and determined assault
on Michigan's invulnerable line. Stanford
tried every trick known to their men to
advance, only to resort to punting with
consequent loss of ground. Again Michi
gan hammered the line for steady gains.
Clark, Stanford's left end, was disabled
in a fierce scrimmage, and was replaced
by. Preston. Michigan's star fullback.
Snow, scored the first touchdown, and
Shorts kicked a goat Score: Michigan
6, Stanford 0. Three times In the first
half Michigan succeeded In sending a man
over the line, but once falling to add a
goal. The first half ended with the score:
Michigan 17, Stanford a
The second half was an exhibition of
fast football. Michigan went at their op
ponents with all the knowledge of the
game and the weight of their players.
They hit Stanford's line in the middle and
they went around the ends. They ad
vanced 10, 16 and 20 yards on a play, on
fake passes, fake kicks and every other
known football device. In fact, so fast
and fierce was their play that Stanford
was bewildered, and knew not how to
stop the encroachment on. her goal. Once
or twice again the Californlans held the
conquerers for downs, but the arrested
progress of the Ann Arbor men was ex
tremely brief. Again and again Snow for
Michigan went over the line for touch
downs, and Shorts kicked goal until 49
points had been scored. For Michigan the
brightest star in her ranks was Snow at
fullback, though he scarcely eclipsed
Sweeley and Hernstern. Traeger, for
Stanford, played a brilliant game, his
tackling being one of the features.
The day was perfect, though possibly a
trifle warm for football. The field upon
which the teams met was as level as
a floor, but very dusty. The crowd, the
largest that ever attended an athletic
event In Southern California, numbered
about 7000. It presented all the animation
and much more of color than the average
football crowd.
Ilvraco Eleven "Won.
ILWACO, Wash., Jan. L The game of
football here today between Ilwaco and
Fort Canby resulted in favor of the home
team by a score of 13 to 0..
EASY TO WIN MEDALS.
Poor "Work on the Alleys of MhM
nonmli Club. v
The medals went cheap In the weekly
bowling contest at the Multnomah Club.
The scratch men won them with the low
score of CSS. Four teams. Including the
winners, bowled on Monday night. Bailey
made a single run of 69, but the remain
der of his games were rather poor. Rau
ert made a total of 200, but the others
on his team gave him no support. Harry
Montgomery bowled a good game, and
now the committee Is beginning to imag
ine that Montgomery's low scores of .the
past few weeks may hive been for a
purpose. He wanted a liberal allowance,
and he got nearly the limit.
Only two teams showed up on Tuesday
evening. They were Ball's men and the
"alley pounders." It was reported that
Holmes had taken his men out to see the
disappearance of the old year. That 6SS
score looked easy for the two teams that
did make their appearance. Even Church
man's men thought they hid a chance.
Hablghprst made the highest total, J.86,
but the rest of them were not there. Af
ter it was all over, and the medals had
been awarded, the Tuesday nlghters
blamed their work on the change of lights
in the alleys, and said that they could not
see. That Isn't much of an excuse for
not being able to make 6S9. Next week
the competition will be keen. The scratch
men have won the medals two times going
now, and if some one doesn't brace up
next week, the bowling committee will
have to invest In some new jewelry.
The scores:
2l tnj n
8!t
n
23
a;o
PC
32
PLAYERS.
P"!
3 !
o
?3
3 O
oft
OS-i
I:
Cullison
Bailey
Slgler
Mallory
Totals
Harlow
Rauert
Routledge ..
Walte
Totals
Holman
Pittock
Ogdcn ,..,..
Brigham ...
Totals
Kerrigan ...
Craft
Bronaugh ..
Montgomery
Totals
Churchman
Surman
Hudson .....
Godfrey ....
Totals .....
Ball
Habighorst
Abendroth .
Zeller
Totals ....
661
147
1S6
152
14
132
137
164
44
632
BUTTB AND HELENA WILL JOIN.
Prospect That Montana Nines Will
Enter Northwest League.
HELENA, Mont. Jan. L Definite ad
vices were received here today that Hel
ena and Butte had been admitted to the
Pacific Northwest League. Although the
question of rates has not been settled to
the entire satisfaction of the league man
agers, there Js some prospect that It will
be. The Helena club has received word
from Charles S. Fee, general passenger
agent of the Northern Pacific, that he
would endeavor to give a" rate that would
be satisfactory.
President Lucas has been negotiating
for some time with the Montana baseball
f officials "with a. view to securing Butte
and Helena for the Pacific xtorthwest
League. The- teams have l)een asked 'to
Join, and the only question was that, of
securing satisfactory rates. If these are
assured, the six-team league Is assured.
SAILORS COULDN'T SCORE.
Portland "Wins Football Game by
Foar to Nothing:.
After a hard-fought game, attended by
quite a crowd of spectators, the doughty
tars of the Seamen's Institute could do
nothing with the Portland Football Club
at the association football match yester
day, at the Bishop Scott Academy
grounds, and the result was: Portland 4,
Institute 0. The sailors played plucklly,
hut they were outclassed by the checkerboard-like
combination of the shore folks.
Although the game was slated at 10:30
o'clock the kick-off did not take place
until 11:19 o'clock, and the crowd waited
49 minutes In the cold. The Portlands
were not to blame, as they were ready
to start on. time, but the sailors were kept
at work on their ships until the last min
ute, and consequently were late in start
ing. This should ' be remedied In future
games. The referee should blow the
whistle on time, else interest in the sport
will lag.
Portland started by kicking up hill, and
Martin replied by returning the leather
nearly to the Portland goal, and the con
test waxed warm for the first 10 minutes,
mostly in Portland territory. Shot af
ter shot was sent to the backs, Municipal
Judge Cameron and Rae, but they were
returned every time. Then Jim Mackle
got the ball by a pretty bit of play and
ran it close to the sailors' goal, but miss
ing the chance by three lect. Shots at
the sailors' goal by King, Young and Jim
Mackle followed, but no score resulted.
When ends were changed and the Port
lands kicked down hill, they had their op
ponents completely at their mercy. Elli
ott, Barnes and Mar.tln, however, made a
gallant defense until King and Jim Mackle
got the ball, shot It ahead, and Young
scored the first goal. In the meantime
Judge Cameron had elected to play for
ward, and his place at, back was taken
by Honeyman, Jr., who made a number
of good stops, and frequently took the ball
from opposing forwards. Captain King
was the next to send the leather through,
and in three minutes -. afterward King
scored the third goal by a dashing piece of
play. In which he tore past the whole line
of Institute forwards.
Give and take play followed, and twice
the sailors ran away with the ball, but
they could not pass the back division.
Judge Cameron then caught the leather by
a stop kick, and dribbled the ball within
three yards of the opposite goal, but Heb
ford prevented the score. About the end
of the half King caught the ball in rnld
fleld, passed it to Young; and a voice with
the dash of the brine in It called out:
"Watch that boy with the red sweater.
He can shoot for goal." This referred to
Young, but the warning came too late, for'
Young sent in a shot that Hebford could
not catch, and the fourth goal was scored.
That ended It. The field was dry, and
the Portlands excelled in combination
play. In which Young and King bore off
first honors. Jim Mackle played a clean,
aggressive game, as also did Martin Blox
some and Imley for the sailors:
The line-up:
Portlands. Position. Institutes.
KItxe (Capt.) ROB Martin
F WamsleyParker CH
Wilder RIB Moss
F "WhlttemoreMackle. Jr LH
Mackle C B Life
F DriverCameron. LF
Honeyman, Sr LIB Elliott
F BloxsomeBae RF
Young LOB Barnes
F ... InleyCarlyle G
Honeyman. Jr RH Hebford
Referee Fred Larkln, of South Bend.
Linesmen Milne and Snukes.
Goals Young 2, King 2.
PLAYERS TIE AT GOLF.
Mr. Llnthlcum and 3Ir. "Walker Will
Play Off Saturday.
There was a large attendance at tho
Waverly Golf Links yesterday afternoon,
to witness the golf contests. The weather
was all that could be desired for a good
day's sport- In the competition against
"bogey" Dr. Morrison, Mr. Linthlcum and
Mr. Walker tied for first place. The
contest will be decided next Saturday.
In the mixed foursomes the scores were
as follows:
Handl
Grora. cap. Net.
N. El Ayer and Mrs. W. B. Ayer.112 7 105
J. Mel. Wood and Mrs. N. E. Ayerl24 10 10S
P. Kerr and Miss King 123 8 115
Mr. Snow and Mrs. Snow 129 13 116
W. J. Burns and Miss Wilson 13S 20 118
J. C Flanders and Miss Flanders.lS" 15 122
Mr. and Mrs. MacMaater 130 17 122
Mr. and Mrs. Llnthlcum 138 18 120
W. M. Whldden and Mrs. Bums.. .137 13 124
W. B. Ayer and Miss Lewis 152 16 130
Races at Oakland.
OAKLAND, Jan. L The results here to
day were:
One mile, selling Royalty won, Larry
Wilt second, Landseer third; time, 1:42.
Six furlongs, Santa Rosa handicap Som
brero wonv Magi second, Escalante third;
time. 1:13.
Mile and a furlong. New Year handicap,
purse $2000 Autollght won, the Fretter
second. Vesuvian third; time, 1:53.
Six furlongs, selling Matt Cogan won,
Saul of Tarsus second, Orleans third; time,
1:13.
Mile and a quarter, selling Alicia won,
Darlene second. Plead third; time, 2:08.
Bernstein Bested White.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1. Joe Bernstein, of
New York, was awarded the decision over
Tommy White, of Chicago, today, at the
HOW FIGURES TELL STORY OF THE GAME
Reliance Runs, yards No gain. Loss, yards. Held fordo wns. Kicks, yards.
First half 11 E9 1 0-0 0 9 2S0
Second half 9 49 0 0-0 0 9 325
Totals 20-13S 1 . 0-0 0 1S-605
Multnomah
First half IS 56 4 2 2 1 .7-2S5I
Second half S 123 2 0-0 1 7 255$
Totals 26-1S9 6 22 2' 14-640
Includes 50 yards at kick-off and 25 yards on an unsuccessful place kick,
tlncludes 35 yards at kick-off and 50 yards on place kick after Downs fair catch.
"(Includes 40 yards at kick-off after touchdown.
The touchdown was made by Alberston, on Sanders' fumble. Wilson kicked the goal.
In the first half Reliance put the ball In play but six times for scrimmages, making a total gain of 19 yards. The
other runs were made by' the men receiving the ball after the kicks. In the second half, Reliance put the ball In
play the same number of times for a gain of 14 yards.
Multnomah gained, 33 yards on 15 scrimmages during the first half. In the second half but four scrimmages were
made, with Multnomah in possession of the ball, with a total gain of 78 yards.
Reliance made three fumbles in the game, losing the ball In each case. Two4 were made In receiving punts.
Multnomah made five fumbles, losing the ball In every case, but one when It was regained with a gain of one
yard. The ball was fumbled once in receiving a punt and lost. One was a scrimmage fumble, and the other two
were fumbles by Sanders, In attempting to punt.
In the punting, Sanders, of Multnomah, had the best of it, by 4.6 yards on the average. Sanders made 11 punts,
aggregating 415 yards an average of 37.7. Percy made 16 punts, with a total of 530 yards an average of 33.L
end of 15 rounds before the West End
Club. The decision In the opinion of many
was an Injustice to the Chicago boxer.
White landed repeatedly with left jabs
throughout the fight. In the early rounds
Bernstein attempted to rush, but left
counters, beautifully timed, stopped him.
In every round White landed repeatedly
with his left on Bernstein's face. Bern
stein would rally near the end of each
round, and for about 80 seconds would
rush and rough matters, doing, however,
little or no damage to White.
Gift to Employes.
CHICAGO, Jan. 1. In recognition of
the services rendered the firm, and with
the desire of giving Its workers some
share over and above their wages, the
Crane Company, the manufacturing con
cern of which Richard T. Crane Is presi
dent, distributed among Its employes the
sum of $125,000 as a New Year's gift. Ev
ery person In the employ of the company,
from office boys up to the treasurer 3500
men and women In all receive a sum
equivalent to 5 per cent of the money each
earned in 190L
RELIANCE IS THE VICTOR
(Continued from First Page.)
ders caused the spectators to fill the
air with urging cheers. The playing was
clean, and free from unnecessary rough
ness, and there was little disposition to
wrangle and question the decisions of the
officials, who were perfectly fair and
conscientious. It was a gentlemanly ex
hibition of sport, and the game was one
of the closest ever seen on Multnomah
Field. Although the local players seemed
to do better work than their opponents,
there were critical times when they went
to pieces, making victory out of the
question. Had It not been for Sanders'
unfortunate fumble, the score would have
been 0 to 0, for the visitors found It Im
possible to buck Multnomah down the
field. The work of Captain Kerrigan and
George McMillan was of a high order,
especially so, because both men were
considerably bruised early In the game.
Dolph sustained a severe shoulder bruise
early In the first half, but played a
gritty game throughout, as did KIrkley,
who was pitted against Hamilton in the
first half. Downs was unaccustomed to
MICHIGAN'S CRACK HALFBACK AN OREGON BOY.
GRANT'S PASS. Jan. 1. Wlllam
Martin Heston was born on Sep
tember 0. 1878, at Aledo, Mercer
County, 111. He moved with hla
parent to Iowa In 18S3, coming to
Grant's Pass In the Spring of 1805.
He attended the Grant's Pass High
School, graduating In 1883, and
finished a. four years' course at the
San Jose Normal School In two
years and eight months. During the
past Summer he taught a three
months' term of school at Wolf
Creek, Or., and left for Ann Arbor
In September to study law for three
years. His first game of football
was played at San Jose, and from
the first he showed a remarkable
aptitude for a new player. He was
captain of the school team for one
year, and made a. record as a half
back. Helton la well built, standing
about fire feet seven inches, and
weighs about 180 pounds. He Is es
pecially quick on his feet, and has
a record very close to 10 seconds
for 100 yards. He comes of a fam
ily of foot-racers, his father, J. W.
Heiton. being the unbeaten champion of the One Hundred and Thirty-eighth
Kegiment. Illinois "Volunteer Infantry, during the war. Young Heston's
work on hla father's Oregon farm, where he helped grub out the pine and fir
Ftumps. no doubt did much- to strengthen and build him up. At San Jose he
worked his way through school, spending his vacations In the threshing field or at
eome factor'.
At Ann Arbor he has played on the 'varsity team from the first, and has
shown himself a halfback who can always be counted upon to make his gain.
This being his first year on the team, he can play for three years more, and Ann
Arbor is fortunate in having him on Its crack team. He plays no game but football.
4
the end position, but did clever work,
except when running down under punts.
Story of the Game.
The game began at 2:45 o'clock, Mult
nomah kicking off to Reliance's 15-yard
line. -The Californlans could make no
impression on Multnomah's line, and
Percy punted for 40 yards. A series of
scrimmaiges. In which Downs, Dolph, San
ders and) Pratt played an important part,
landed trie oval on Reliance's 17-yard
line, where Multnomah had to giv,e It up
on downs. Reliance battered Multno
mah's right wing for a total of 21 yards,
but was finally held for lack of yardage.
Sanders made a magnificent punt o'f 40
yards, and Percy returned a short kick
from behind his own goal-line. KIrkley
fell on the ball, and Multnomah tried for
a touchdown, with only 12 yards to go.
The ball went back to Reliance on downs,
and Percy punted out of danger. During
the remainder of the half, the ball surged
to and fro near mid-field.
In the second half. Reliance kicked off,
and, on the third play, Downs got away
for his 70-yard run, and Multnomah was
within scoring dlstanccaln. Instead
of attempting line plays, both teams
adopted a punting game, and one of the
prettiest battles ever seen on Multnomah
Field ensued. After the Californlans
made their touchdown, Dr. Woodruff
kicked off for M. A. A. C, but time was
soon called, with the ball In Multnomah's
possession, near the middle of the field.
Following are expressions of opinion on
the game:
How the Men Llned-Up.
Reliance. Position. Multnomah.
Donaldson LER. Montague
Albertson LTR Pratt
Weirs LGR Van Voorhls
Fleck C Veller
Collins RGL Woodruff
Hamilton (capt)..R TL KIrkley, Rusk
Zan RE Dowllng. Downs
McXevln LHR..Downs, McMillan
Wilson R L Dolph
Vos Burgh Q (capt) Kerrigan
Percy F. Sand era
Officials C. E. McDonell, of M. A. A. C.,
and H. O. Stickney, a Harvard graduate;
linemen, Hcardman and Russ; timekeep
ers, McAlpin and Pete Smith. Time of
halves, 25 and 20 minutes. Attendance,
2CM).
Opinions of the Game.
Dr. W. G. Woodruff, of M. A. A. C.
It was hard luck to lose the game, af
ter our team outplayed Reliance from
start tp finish. We had the ball within
their 20-yard limit several times, while
they were unable to buck us down the
field at all. Sanders' fumbling was un
fortunate, for he played a good game
otherwise, and did exceptionally good
punting. I found Collins a very worthy
opponent.
Pete Smith, manager of the Reliance
eleven I am satisfied with the result and
think that the victory was due more to
the good jrtaylrig of our forwarders than
to the hard luck of Multnomah. Our
team did exceptionally well. Inasmuch as
the men have not practiced since Thanks
giving day. Little Vos Burgh is one of
the best players on the Coast today.
This Is the first game we have won this
year, although we have tried both Stan
ford and Berkeley.
SAVED FROM A KNOCK-OUT.
Jimmy Handler Defeated by Yoeng
Peter Jackson.
WATERBURY, Conn., Jan. 1 Before
2000 peoplo this afternoon, Young 'Peter
Jackson defeated Jimmy Handler, the
Newark welter-weight. In thre, rounds.
Handler acted like a novice in the first
round. In the second he improved a trifle,
but was clearly outclassed. In the third
round Jackson sent the Newark man to
the platform with a crash. He struggled
to his feet, but Jackson smashed him all
over the ring. A left inside hook to the
Jaw sent Handler to the ropes, which
saved him from going down again. He
was groping helplessly around the ring
when Referee Charley White stopped the
fight. A
Go-as-Yon-Please Race at St. Loals.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. L Fully 1500 people
saw the start of the go-as-you-please race
at the West End Coliseum tonight. Rep
resentative pedestrians from all over the
country are entered. The Coliseum track
is 16 laps to' the mile. Fifteen men got
the" word at 10 o'clock tonight and began
their long- journey. At the end of the
first hour Peter Hegelman, of New York,
led the bunch by three laps, with George
Tracey, also of New York, second.
The Six-Day Race.
BOSTON, Jan. L McLean, of Chelsea,
was the fortunate sprinter to cross the
tape first at the end of today's work in
tho six-day bicycle race at Partc-Square
Garden. Following Is the score at the
end of the 00th hour:
Miles. Laps.
Butler and McLean 607 2
McFarland and Maya COT 2
Freeman and Munro 607 2
Gogoultz and Simar 607 2
King and Samuelson ...i 607 2
Leander and Rutz 607 2
Fisher and Chevalier 607 0
Kreb3 and Keegan 606 9
Muller and Jaak 60S 5
Yale Beat Wisconsin at Baskot-Ball.
MILWAUKEE,. Jan. 1. The Yale basket-ball
team defeated the Wisconsin Uni
versity contingent tonight, 35 to 20.
MURDER AND TRAIN WRECK
Miner Shot His Wife, His Child and
Himself.
KALISPELL, Mont., Jan. 1. Patrick
Sullivan, of Jennings, Mont, shot his
wife and grand-child and himself last
night with fatal results to himself and
the child, while his wife is In a very dan
gerous condition. He was an old miner
well-known around Butte. His wife runs
the section-house at Jennings. The citi
zens of Jennings sent to Kallspell for
medical aid and a special was sent this
morning with two physicians and the
Coroner. At a point just west- of the
side-track at Lucerne the engine jumped
the track. Instantly killing Engineer Her
zon and seriously wounding Fireman Wil
cox, who was scalded. The caboose
did not leave the track and the doctors
proceeded to Jennings, while the dead and
Injured were brought to Kallspell.
THREE PEOPLE KJLLED.
Rcsalt of a Fight at a Watch Party
In North Carolina.
AUGUSTA, Ga., Jan. 1. Three people
were killed and two wounded last night
at Robblns. N. C, In a. fight which oc
curred during a party given at the resi
dence of Jesse Grlffen. The participants
In the fight were prominent and well
known In this part of the country. The
dead are:
GEORGE DUNBAR.
HARRY DUNBAR.
FLETCHER BENNETT.
A "watch" party was given at the resl-
Net advance.
369 yards.
374 yards.
743 yards.
33S yards.
3SS yards.
726 yards.
i dence of Jesse Grlffen, and during the
evening William Cobb became involved
In a dispute. Cobb later left the house.
After his departure the quarrel was taken
up by Fletcher Bennett, and Dunbar
drew his pistol. Grlffen, the host, lnter-
fered. taking Dunbar's pistol from him.
I Fletcher "Bennett suddenly seized the
weapon and shot George Dunbar, killing
him instantly. The latter's son. Harry,
came to the defense, but was also killed
, by Bennett. Arthur Dunbar, anpther son.
also joined In the fight, and shot Ben
nett. The shooting became general, and Ben
nett received a second shot, which killed
him, and Arthur Dunbar received a
wound which may prove fatal. Mrs. Dun
bar was also shot, but she will recover.
Arthur Dunbar was brought to the hos
pital in Augusta, where the physicians
pronounced his wounds fatal. The Dun
bars are cousins of W H. Dunbar, for
mer postmaster of Augusta. m
The German law forbids teachers In the
school to pull the ears of their pupils. Many
& nuch pjSuhSSiu
cases or aearness nave Deen soown to nave
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BOERS SHOT PEACE AGENT
OFFICERS OF INTELLIGENCE DE
PARTMENT MURDERED.
Losses of Datch Forces by Killed,
Woanded and Surrendered in
1001 Totaled 14,887. '
PRETORIA, Jan. 1. Two officers of the
Intelligence Department who were sent
to parley with Boers who desired to sur
render near-Warmbaths were treacher
ously shot by concealed Boers.
Boer Losses Last Year.
LONDON, Jan. 1. OfHclal returns show
that the Boer losses by killed, wounded
and surrendered during 1201 totaled 14.8S7.
NICHOLAS AND LOUBET.
Exchange of New Year's Greetings
Between. Paris and St. Petersburg?.
PARIS, Jan. 1. New Year's day was
observed throughout France as a public
day. In Paris the weather was muggy.
President Loubet received the usual visits
froha the Cabinet Ministers and the Pres
idents and Vice-Presidents of the Senate
and Chamber of Deputies. Mounted re
publican guards, drawn up In the court
yard of the Elysee Palace, rendered the
customary honors to the visitors. Later
the President, escorted by a detachment
of cuirassiers, returned the visits. He
was warmly cheered by the people. The
large number of Americans who thronged
the saloons of the United States Embassy
this afternoon attested to the popularity
of the United States Ambassador, General
Horace Porter, and Mrs. Porter, who Is
sued an open Invitation to all Americans
to attend their New Year's reception.
Practically tho entire American colony
here responded.
The customary exchange of tho New
Year's greetings between St. Petersburg
and Paris occurred today. The Czar tele
graphed as follows to President Loubet:
"Tsarkoe-Selo, Jan. L On the occasion
of the new year, the Empress and myself
desire to express to you our best wishes
for France and for you personally. Among
the most agreeable remembrances of the
year Just closed, that of the few days
passed in the beautiful country, friendly
and allied to us. Is specially dear."
President Loubet, In reply, sent the fol
lowing message to the Czar:
"I am deeply touched by the good wish
es of yourself and Her Majesty, for
France. My country preserves a grateful
remembrance of the second visit you
deigned to devote to her, and will rejoice
jto learn of the happy and lasting Impres
sion that your recent stay In France .has
left In your mind."
General Andre, the Minister of War, tel
egraphed to the Russian Minister of War,
General Konropatklne, the greetings of
the French Army to the Russian Army,
and to Their Majesties.
FRENCH SHORE QUESTION.
No Steps Taken to Renew the Modus
Vivendi.
LONDON. Jan. 1. The Dally Express
tomorrow will publish a cablegram from
one of the highest oGUcals of the New
Foundland cabinet as follows:
"St. John's, N. F., Jan. L This gov
ernment has not considered the renewal of
the modus vlvendl, and hopes there will
be no occasion to consider the re-enactment
of a measure so detrimental to the
Interests of the empire and the colony.
The government has not received any
advice from the Imperial Government as
to what has been done with regard to the
negotiations with Franco since the New
foundland delegation left London last
May. All the colony's representations to
tho Colonial Office have been unanswered,
and no reply has been received regarding
reciprocity with America, although the
Imperial government's desire respecting a
discussion of that question between Sir
Wilfrid Laurler and Sir Robert Bond has
been fully compiled with, and the result
has been reported to the Colonial Office.
The successful management of the colo
ny's affairs by the present administration
Is manifested by a financial condition un
paralleled In Its history. We only require
justice at the hands of the Imperial gov
ernment, In the removal of the restriction
as to treaty, shore and trade relations
with America, to assure us a position of
permanent prosperity."
The Anglo-French modus vlvendl cover
ing the lobster question on the French
shore of Newfoundland expired yester
day, and apparently no arrangement with
France Is In sight.
French Professor to Lecture.
PARIS, Jan. 1. 'Professor Leopold Ma
bllleau, of the College of France, will sail
for New York on the steamer La Savoie
January 11, to deliver a series of lectures
at American universities under the auspi
ces of L'AIUance Francalse, on French
society and social questions. Professor
Mabllleau Is also Intrusted with missions
In behalf of the ministries of public In
struction and commerce. He will Investi
gate and draw up a report on the social
side of American education, and will also
report on the best site for and means to
be taken to organize the proposed French
Industrial College in the United States.
The professor will put himself In com
munication with various American tech
nical institutions. He will stay three
months In the United States.
Urlbe-Urlbe Invades Colombia.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1. According to ca
blegrams just received by Dr. Restrepo,
head of the Colombian Revolutionary
Junta here, General Urlbe-Urlbe, the rev
olutionary leader, with 3000 men, has. In
vaded Colombia for Venezuela. The In
vasion was made in the Colombian Prov
ince of Santander. The dispatch came
from General Vargas Santos, a Liberal
chief living In Curacao. Urlbe-Urlbe Is
confronted by General Gonzalez Valencia,
according to the advices. In the rear of
the government force 13 said to be a
Liberal army which recently took posses
sion of the town of Bucuramanga. Four
battalions of government troops In that
town. It Is said, joined the Liberal forces
In a body.
Franco and Italy.
ROME. Jan. 1. The French Ambassador,
M. Calllebarrere, speaking at a reception
of the French colony here today, took oc
casion to allude In the most friendly terms
to the relations between France and Italy.
He complimented Italy on the astonishing
material progress made by this country
during the past year, declared that there
was no longer any Mediterranean problem
between the two countries, and added that
all other negotiations had likewise been
settled on a lasting and satisfactory ba
sis. Donhle Duty on Bounty Sngar.
LONDON, Jan. 2. On the ground that
in spite of the sugar duty Imposed last
year, the price of sugar Is now lower
than ever, owing to the enormous imports
from Germany, the Dally Mall today ad
vocates doubling the duty on bounty-fed
sugar, but leaving the duty on colonial
sugar unchanged. The paper says such a
course would avert the ruin now threat
ening the West Indies and would be an
effective means of persuading foreign na
tions to abolish sugar duties.
Wesleyan Fund Raised.
LONDON, Jan. 1. By a special collec
tion taken up last Sunday, which realized
65,000. and by promfses from other quar
ters, "the Wesleyan Methodists have prac
tically completed the collection of the
Wesleyan Methodist twentieth century
fund of 1,000,000 guineas, which was start
ed three years ago. This fund was col
lected for evangelistic education and phil
anthropic work.
The Sltnation in Ireland.
LONDON, Jan. L The Times, comment
ing editorially on Its Dublin correspond-
The People Know
And Beljeve Them
The Splendid Record of Drs. Copeland and Montgomery for
Years in This Community Gives Confidence and Faith to ,the
People as They Read the Wonderful Results of Their Treatment.
For 10 years Drs. Copeland and Mont
gomery have conducted In this city the
largest practice ever known In the his
tory of the Northwest. The people know
them. Their fame has grown in the strong
light of intimacy and permanency. Med
ical pretenders and bogus healers of every
variety have come and gone, passed In
the night, unable to endure the daytime
acquaintance. But with time and inti
macy the fame of Drs. Copeland and
Montgomery has grown stronger.
The testimony supporting their prac
tice has come from reputable citizens,
neighbors, dwellers In this city and resi
dents In this vicinity, and whose reputa
tion and movements are well known or
may be known to all who care to Inquire.
Such testimony Is enduring proof that
Drs. Copeland and Montgomery are really
curing, not merely helping or relieving,
not merely Improving and benefiting
alone, but curing the disease.
Read in these cures that are given
here a part of the record of that
skill. It can enre disease. It Is
doing it every day. It Is Uinklnp: the
sick well and strong-. It is cnrlnsr
the cough that racks the chest -with
distress. It is relieving that cramp
ing, shooting: pain of body and limb.
It is driving ont t poisons in 'thc
blood. It Is stopping: that nervous
fear and trembling. It is restoring
the sense of hearing: to ears that are
deaf.
Mr. D. P. Mitchell, 151 Seventeenth
Street, Portland, enred of catarrh
of head, throat and stomach.
, Hearing Restored.
CATARRH AND DEAFNESS
Mr. T. J. MeClnre, Mosier, Wasco
County, Or.: I have already recommended
the Copeland treatment to many friends,
and feel that I can conscientiously recom
mend It to the public at large, because of
the great benefit I myself have derived
from It.
For several years I had a severe ca
tarrhal trouble of the nose and throat,
which had extended to the ears and al
most destroyed my hearing. I was great
ly annoyed by noises In my head, which
at times seemed to close out all other
sound.
Upon the advice of an acquaintance 1
began treatment at the Copeland Insti
tute, resulting In the restoration of my
hearing and a cure of the catarrh.
HOME TREATMENT.
Yon can he enred by the Copeland
Physicians right in yonr own home
nndcr their perfect system of mail
treatment. Write for Information
and Home Treatment Symptom
Blanks.
f aB
fVsm
Consultation Free. Dr. Copeland's Book Free to AH.
The COPELAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE
The Dekum, Third and Washington
W. H. COPELAXD, M. D. J. II. MONTGOMERY, M. D.
OFFICE HOURS From O A. M. to IS EVEXIXGS Tuesdays and Fridays.
M., from 1 to 5 P. M. SUNDAYS From 10 A. 31. to 12 31.
enfs survey of the situation In Ireland,
declares that although the Unionist Gov
ernment, with a big majority, has been
in power for six years, the situation there
Is now worse than when Mr. Morley re
signed the Chief Secretaryship in 1S95. In
short, says the Times, the policy of "kill
ing home rule wlthklndness" Is complete
ly discredited and Mr. Wyndham has
failed to realize the hopes formed of him
when he was appointed Chief Secretary.
De Blowltz Retires to Private Life.
LONDON, Jan. 1. The Candid Friend
says that M. de Blowitz has resigned the
Paris correspondence of the London Times
and retired to private life, and that he
has been succeeded by Arthur Fullerton,
an American.
Collective Tiotc to Turkey.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 1. On the
Initiative of the British representative
the foreign embassies here are preparing
a colleotlve note protesting against the
exaction of Salonlca quay duties without
the previous approval of the powers.
3Iovcments of the Chinese Conrt.
LONDON, Jan. 2. Cabling from Shang
hai, the correspondent of the Times an
nounces the arrival of the court at Chen
Ting Fu last Tuesday and says the co'urt
will continue Its Journey to Pekin by rail
next Friday.
Better Outlook for Germany.
, BERLIN. Jan. 1. President Koch, of the
ReLschbank, is of the opinion that the
business situation in Germany has taken
BEST FOR
GUARANTEED CURB for all bowel troubles, appendicitis, biliousness, bad breath, bad
blood, wind on the stomach, bloated bowels, foul mouth, headache, indigestion, pimples,
pains after eating, liver trouble, sallow complexion and dizziness. When your bowels
don't move regularly you are sick. Constipation kills more people than all other diseases
together. It is a starter for the chronic ailments and lonr years of suffering that come
afterwards. No matter what ails yon, start taking CASCARETS today, for you will never
get well and be well all the time until you put your bowels right. Take our advice, start
with Caacarets today under an absolute guarantee to cure or money refunded. Sample
and booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York. 50a
Health Completely Broken.
Effects of Catarrh of Stomach.
A Complete Cure.
Mr. J. E. Von Carnap, Xo. 7 Xorta.
Grand avenue, Portland. Mr. Von Carnap
is temporarily located at Cathlamet, and
has a host of acquaintances in that vicin
ity, as well as Portland. In speaking of
Mr. J. E. Von Cnrnap, T X. Gran 4
avenue, Portland.
his restoration to health by Copeland
treatment he said:
"When I began treatment at the Cope
land Institute I was In a wretched statff
of health, the result of catarrh, which
had affected my stomach to such an ex
tent that I was In
Constant 3IIsery.
"I was so reduced In weight and
strength, and suffered so severely, that 1
was able to do only the lightest kind of
work.
"My head and throat were in bad snaps
for a long time; also my ears, the hearing
being Impaired and a constant ringing and
buzzing; but it was not until my stomach
became Involved that I gave ray condition
any serious thought.
"It is hard to find words to express the
misery I endured for 18 months. At tlmea
I had a severe aching pain In the stom
ach, and shortness of breath. At other
times there seemed to be a
Lump in the Stomach
and again th,e stomach and bowels would
fill with gns, which would cause me to
feel so nervous that I could not rest. My
Appetite Was Changeable.
"At times I would be ravenous, with a
weak, all-gone feeling In the stomach,
and could eat but little on account of tho
pain.
"I could not "sleep, and this, together
with my suffering, told terribly on my
nervous system. I was
Bine and Irritable
and lost 30 pounds.
"I saw a great deal In the papers about
the cures being made at the Copeland In
stitute, and on day came across ir casa
that seemed just like my own. This de
cided me, and I immediately placed my
self under treatment. I had been under
treatment but a short time when I faurfo'
It was
Helping Me
and In a few months I quit the treatment
a well man. It is now some months sinco
I finished my course, and I feel as
Well Xow
as I did then, and am doing the same
work I was before my health gave out.
"I have been so greatly benefited by tho
treatment that I feel It is a duty I owe
to the Doctors, as well as other sufferers
from that terrible disease catarrh, to give
the public the facts of my cure. I will
gladly answer any letters or Inquiries."
a turn for the better; and believes tho
new year opens with somewhat better
prospects. "The worst appears to bo
past," said he. "This Is not merely my
personal Impression. The statement Is
based on reports I have received from tho
various parts of Germany where an im
provement of the situation has begun."
Triple Alliance in Danger.
VIENNA, Jan. 1. In its published sur
vey of the new year, the Neue Frela
Presse reluctantly admits that there is a
"crevice perceptible In the framework of.
the triple alliance."
A WOMAN TAKES POISON.
Her Identity Not Known, but She)
Will Recover.
Policeman Connors was informed about
2 o'clock this morning that a woman liv
ing In a boarding-house at Union avenuo
and East Morrison street had taken poi
son, but the people In charge of her re
fused to disclose her Identity except to
say that a physician had been called and
that she was out of danger.
Ills Faithful Dogs Remnined.
RAWLINS. Wyo.. Jan. 1. The body of
W. M. Moody, a sheepherder, who was
lost In the Red Desert during the big
storm several days ago, was found today.
Searching parties were attracted to the
spot by the barking of dogs, which had
remained with Moody during the storm
and were standing guard over the frozen
body.
THE BOWELS
GANDY
CATHARTIC
A