Morning Oregonian., January 06, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1902.
TEAM OF ALL STARS
Crack Eleven Chosen for
Pacific Northwest.
KERRIGAN NAMED AS CAPTAIN
Selection I Based oh Itevlevr of the
Football Seaion-Snch a Team
Could "Withstand Best in
the Country.
All-Northwest football team for 1901:
Captain and quarterback Kerrigan, M. A.
A- C. , .
Halfbacks Downs, M. A A Cv and Dolpn.
M. A A C. .
Fullback Sanders, M. A. A C
Center Thayer, Oregon.
Guards Zercher. Whitman; Gardner, Wash
ington. M w
Tackles Pratt, M. A A. C and Elton.
Washington Agricultural College.
Ends Ziegler. Oregon; Barnard, Washington
Agricultural College. '
Never before In the history of North
west football have there been eo many
good elevens In the field as In the sea
son just closed, and never before has the
selection of an All-Northwest team been
so difficult a task. After cpnsulting nu
merous football authorities and carefully
-watching the individual work of the lead
ing players, an eleven has been chosen
that, if playing together and in good con
dition, could hold its own against many
of the big Eastern aggregation. In se
lecting an All-Northwest team, only thoee
who are known to be in good amateur
standing have been chosen, while others
aome of whom rank as amateurs have
been disqualified for the reason that they
appeared as coaches and not as actual
representatives of the various institu
tions. Then, again, the selections have
been based on work which the men actu
ally did, not what they might have done.
Selections have been based, not upon a
player's particular work in one depart
ment of the game, or in one single game,
but upon an average of the season's
work.
In order to show the relative rank of
the different players, a second team has
been chosen, and its line-up would be dan
gerous to the men who have been slated
for first honors. In some cases, the best
team does not always furnish the most
men for an imaginary all-star eleven, for
the simple reason that its victories were
due to substantial team work, rather than
brilliant individual play. This is true of
the Whitman College team, which is
counted by some critics as the strongest
collfeiate aggregation in the Northwest.
Only one man has been chosen from
Whitman for the All-Northwest team, but
that is no reflection upon the splendid
record made by the Sons of Marcus.
Some players have been selected from
teams that were exceedingly weak, be
cause their individual playing Justified
the choice.
Honors for Kerrigan.
The first and pre-eminently the best
man for the All-Northwest eleven is H.
"W. Kerrigan, of M. A. A. C. who is
the best quarter in the Northwest today.
Kerrigan's work in every game has been
far above the average, and he is a field
captain of no mean ability. He passes
the ball accurately, tackles like a fiend
and is a clever man in the back Held. All
In all, Kerrigan is the first choice for
the team and the man best fitted for the
captaincy. Lasher, of the Washington
Agricultural College, takes second rank
among the quarterbacks, while Corbett,
of Washington; Miller, of Pacific; Mur
phy, of Oregon, and Stott, of the Port
land Academv all deserve mention.
Downs and Dolph for Halves.
Downs and DQlph, the crack halfbacks
of theMultnomah eleven, are two of the
best men that ever wore the red and
white. Both played consistently through
out the season, and their selection can
not be questioned. Proff, of the Washing
ton Agricultural College, is a faster man
than either Downs or Dolph, and plays a
very aggressive game, although his all
around work does not equal that of the
Multnomah halves. "Mashburn, another
Pullman, player. Is a crack halfback, but,
like Proff, had the advantage of play
ing behind a very heavy line. Watts, of
Oregon; Hunton, of Washington, and F.
Lassater, of Whitman, deserve special
mention because of their excellent in
dividual work. Watts and Huntoon played
behind very weak lines, but proved them
selves capable men. Goodrich, of Ore
gon, and McKenzie, of M. A. A. C, both
deserve mention as excellent ground
gainers. .
Choice of Fallback Difficult.
Hauerbach, captain of the- Whitman
eleven, and Sanders, of M. A. A. C, are
the best fullbacks available. Sanders'
work has been erratic this year, and his
amateur statu is very doubtful, although
direct evidence of his professionalism is
lacking. Hauerbach is a very gritty play
er and excels the Multnomah man In all
departments of the game except kicking.
He is one of the best defensive players
in this pn? of IBe country, but his se
lection would leave the team without a
punter. Although Sanders cannot be de
pended upon for anything else, in an up
hill game his punting ability would be
invaluable, and for this alone he is se
lected. Young Chalmers, of the Portland
Academy, has great possibilities as a full
back, as also has McCalley, of the Hill
Military Academy. The punting of Hor
ton, Idaho's fullback, and Templeton, of
Oregon, was exceptionally good all
through the season.
Thayer for Center.
Thayer of Oregon, Is easily the best
center in the Northwest today, as hlg
work showed marked consistency in every
one of the season's games. In the con
tests which Oregon lost to the colleges
of Eastern Washington, Thayer handled
his man In every Instance, and his play
ing was sensational, while his work in
the games with Multnomah was the cause
of much favorable comment. Not once
during the entire season did he fumble
the ball or make a bungling pass, while
a number of costly errors can be charged
to his heavier opponents. Chittenden, of-)
whitman, takes second rank among the
center men, while Jones, of the Washing
ton Agricultural College, Is. a very for
midable player.
Zecher and Gardner for Gnards.
Four very clever guards appeared on
the gridirons of the Northwest this year
In Zercher, of Whitman; Gardner, of
Washington; Van Voorhisi of Ml A. A.
C, and Early, of Washington Agricul
tural College. Zercher Is easily the best
man of the lot, his 6trong point being
his ability to advance the ball, while he
Is not lacking In defensive qualities. His
work in the Whitman-Washington game
was clever In the extreme, and it was
Zercher who was always called upon
when yardage was needed. He strips at
203 pounds, and is very fast. Zercher is
an Oregon boy, his home -being near Sa
lem. Gardner, of Washington, is another
very strong guard, his splendid Interfer
ence, combined with powerful defense,
entitling him to the other position. He
has great possibilities as a -football play
er. 'Van Voorhls, of Multnomah, is some
what slow, but otherwise plays a scien
tific game of football and has made a
good record this year. The same crit
icism may be made on the work of Early,
who was a pillar of strength on Pull
man's crack eleven. Booth, of Chemawa,
is an erratic player, but did some sur
prisingly good -work in the games be
tween Chemawa and Multnomah.
Trro Clever Tackles.
Pratt, of Multnomah, and Jim Elton, of
Washington Agricultural College, are the
best tackles on the list. Everybody in
the Northwest who keeps posted on foot
ball matters knows that Pratt is the peer
of any tackle in this region, although
in some of the gajftes this year he has
not been at his best. Elton ranks close
to Pratt, and is his superior in defensive
play. The two men would hold their own
against all comers. El(on is another Ore
gon lad. The Dalles being his home town.
Ankeny, of Whitman. Is a tackle who
has made a fine record this year, his long
runs with the ball contributing in no
small degree to Whitman's success. Mc
Ieod, of Idaho, would make a good sub
stitute for the tackle position, as his
playing throughout the season was of a
high order. He will captain the Idaho
eleven next season.
Ziegler and Barnard for Ends.
Brown, of Whitman; Barnard, of Wash
ington Agricultural College; Barton, of
Idaho; Cosgrove, of Washington; Gorrell
and Ziegler, of Oregon; Montague and
Dowllng, of Multnomah, are the men
from whom the ends are to be selected.
No one can dispute Zlegler's right to the
position, for his long experience and sen
sational style of play have won for him
the distinction of being the best end in
the Northwest. Lst season he was
chosen by California experts as a mem
ber of the All-Pacific team, and the peer
of Womblo, the great California end.
Zlegler's work this season was not as
brilliant as last,' but it was exceptionally
good under the circumstances. Gorrell,
Oregon's other end, did not play con
sistently, and was frequently drawn too
close to his tackle. The same complaint
is made of Brown, Whitman's crack end,
who was largely responsible for Whit
man's failure to win on Thanksgiving
day. Neither Montague nor Dowllng, of
1L A. A. C, can be chosen, for they are
very slow on running under punts, while
Cosgrove and Barton are weak on the
defense. The man best fitted to play in
the other end position is Barnard, of the
Washington Agricultural College, who
was a star in every game played by his
team. Pullman's victory over Oregon
was largely due to Barnard's magnificent
work, especially his running under punts.
He is one of the best ends over turned
out at Pullman, and is very fast and
aggressive. Jordan, of the Portland Acad
emy; Palmer, of Chemawa. and Spagle,
of Pacific, showed by their work through
out the season that they are coming end
rushes.
Make-Up of Second Team.
The second team, composed of All
Northwest players, would line up as fol
lows: Center Chittenden, Whitman.
Guards Early, W. A C, and. Van Voorhls,
M. A A C.
Tackles Ankeny. Whitman, and McLeod,
Idado.
Ends Brown, Whitman, and Cosgrove,
Washington.
Quarterback Lasher, W. A C.
Halfbacks Proff. W. A C. and Watts, Ore
gon. Fullback and captain Hauerback.
Team for Coaches.
A number of good coaches have been at
work on the different gridirons of the
Northwest this year. Some of them were
at one time the star players of big East
ern teams, while others have distin
guished themselves locally.
The team of coaches would line up
about as follows:
Center Namack. W. A C.
Guards Woodruff, M. A A C, and Wright,
U. of W.
Tackles Herbold, TJ. of 8., and Eastland,
Heppner.
Ends McMillan, M. A A C and McFad
den. Pacific University.
Halfbacks Smith, U. of O., and Bishop,
Chemawa.
Quarterback Edwards, Albany College.
Fullback Allen. Whitman.
FOOTBALL SEASON CLOSES.
As Far aa Starting Games on Time, It
Was a Failure.
New Year's -day ended the; football sea
son in Portland as far.as the Multnomah
team is concerned. During the season the
Multnomah eleven played eight games.
In all but the last one, when they were
defeated by Reliance, the local men were
victorious. Two games were played with
Pacific University one in Forest Grove,
where the clubmen won by a score of 6
to 0; the other in Portland, where the
home team scored 34 to the university's 0.
The University of Oregon team was de
feated twice once at Eugene by a score
of 5 to 0, once here by 17 to 0. The Che
mawa Indians made their appearance
twice In this city in games with the Mult
nomah team. Multnomah won both games
by scores of 5 to 0 and 6 to 0. The first
time that the local men were scored
against was when they played the Uni
versity of Washington team in Seattle.
There the 'varsity boys succeeded In scor
ing five points againBt Multnomah's 16.
The season has not been the success that
could be wished for. Of the games with
Pacific University there is no doubt that
Multnomah's players had the best of them
and won on their merits. The first game
with Oregon, although the victory went
to Multnomah, was not at all satisfactory.
The .decision on the drop kick which won
the game was open to dispute. The uni
versity boys outplayed the clubmen at
every point of the game. It was only a
case of JMultnomah luck" that won the
game for the Portland players. The
Washington game was a decisive victory,
but the .Portland team should not have
been scored against. The Indians put up
a fine game, and it was more luck than
good playing that gave the Christmas vic
tory to Multnomah. The Reliance game
was easily a O-to-0 game. The teams were
evenly matched, and It was only by some
fluke play that either side could have
scored. As It was. "Multnomah luck'
gave way to that of the visitors.
The great fault to be found with the
games played here was the slowness in
beginning and the slowness throughout .
the game. Not one of thB games was
started on time. The spectators were
forced to wait out In the cold from 15
minutes to half an hour before the game
was called. Every game played was slow.
Time would be taken out for any trivial
cause. Throughout the games it was noth
ing but playing for wind. "What the people
want to see is fast, snappy ball, but they
did not get a chance this year, except in
some of the lnterscholastic games, In
which the youngsters played the game as
it should have been played by the veter
ans. At no time since the Multnomah foot
ball team has made Its appearance In
Portland was the "sorehead" element out
In such force as it was at the game on
New Years day. It is safe to say that the
majority of the crowd present sided with
the Reliance team. It Is doubtful If they
could have secured a more enthusiastic
crowd on their homo grounds. The Mult
nomah rooters were, out In small force,
but the grandstand and side lines were
filled with men cheering for the visitors.
It was through no feeling of courtesy that
this was shown, but just because they
wanted to jeer the Multnomah team. Why
they did this most of them, no doubt, do
not understand themselves.
The fact that the Multnomah players
are the home team, and represent the
city and state, and in fact the whole
Northwest, on the gridiron, entitles them
to the support of every person in Port
land who pretends to be a sport. This
crowd has always been In evidence, but
never before In such proportions. In the
games with the University of Oregon
there has always been a large number
of Portlanders out to yell for the 'varsity
team. That is all right, as the university
has plenty of friends and alumni in this
city. But with the California team the
matter is entirely different. The Califor
nia boys we're as gentlemanly a crowd of
fellows as ever came here to play the
game, but It Is doubtful if any of them
had any number of friends In this. city.
As a matter of fact, there Is a certain set
in the city who "have it In for Multno
mah," and like to get out in a crowd and
phow it. If they want to rub it In so bad,
why don't they organize a club and go at
the Multnomah mea In a legitimate man
ner? Ohio manufacturers paid in wages last year
504.061.314, an Increase of 510.414.843 orer the
previous year.
NEILL-.DONOVAN CONTEST
REPORT THAT IT WILL COME OFF
AT LOS ANGELES THIS WEEK.
Managers of the Pastime CI ah Da
Not Credit the RHmor Mar
pay Wants a Match.
The report comes from California that
Al Nelll is matched with Bob Donovan,
the contest to take place at Los Angeles
on January 10. The officials of the Pas
time Club, before which Nelll la to box
"Mysterious" Billy Smith on January 23,
do not place much credence in the ru
mor, as Nelll has sent them no word of
such intentions on his part. Messrs. Day
and Grant will not say what action they
would take should the contest take place
and Nelll finish the loser.
Australian "Zim" Murphy, the well
known middle-weight, writes from Sioux
City that he would be pleased to secure
a match before the Pastime Club with
any middle-weight in the country, "Kid"
Carter 'preferred. Murphy is a clever
boxer and Is well recommended by Billy
Delaney.
Fred Muller, who Is well known In
Portland, writes from San Francisco that
DRILLING FIsAWT OP GREAT
SPRINGFIELD, OR.
Oil indications at Springfield, three miles south of Eugene, Or., are said
to be promising, and a drilling plant has just been erected there, and has
begun sinking a hole to test the mineral value of the locality. The pro
moters expect to discover both coal and oil there.
he would like to meet any 135-pound man
before the Pastime Club, and Is willing
to place a 5250 weight forfeit, and will
make a side bet of the same amount.
Ed Martin, Henry Lewis, Jack McMas
ter and George Baker are all correspond
ing with the Pastime Club for matches.
They cannot be accommodated at pres
ent, as the dates are filled for January
and Februarj't and the management does
not believe In booking dpy contests too
far in advance.
Two good preliminaries have been ar
ranged for the Neill-Smlth contest of
January 23. The first bout will be a four
round go between "Banty" Barrett, of
South Portland, and "Kid" Doherty, of
Oregon City. The other will be a six
rounder between "Kid" Swanson, of Al
bina, and Collie DruhoL The boys have
met before in a 10-round bout and the
result was a draw.
"Mysterious" Billy Smith has been
training faithfully for the past three
weeks and is rapidly rounding into perfect
form for his match with Nelll. Nelll is
expected back from San Francisco short
ly and has already commenced training.
Sporting men are Jubilant over the pros
pects of a lively "mill," and some lively
betting is promised.
The Seattle sporting fraternity are
much stirred up over the contest of Jan
uary 10 between Perry Queenan, of Mil
waukee, and Dal Hawkins, the San Fran
cisco light-weight. Both men have Inter
national reputations as boxers. Whllo
Hawkins Is a favorite in the betting,.
Queenan ought to win out.
"Weltse- Challenged Yonng Corbett.
DENVER, Jan. 6. Young Corbett. the
feather-weight champion, who opened a
week's engagement at the Tabor Grand
Opera House today In P. J. Kelly's the
atrical company, has received a challenge
from Eddie Cook, at one time manager
of Jim Jeffries, for a match with George
Weltse, the Australian bantam. "Young
Corbett Is only too eager to meet all
comers," said Mr. Kennedy, today, "but
Terry McGovern will get the first chance.
For the next GO weeks the champion Is
under my personal direction and he will
give exhibitions In St. Louis, Louisville,
Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit, Cincinnati,
Pittsburg, Toledo, Indianapolis, Buffalo,
New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Balti
more and Washington."
Jim Hall Sick.
CINCINNATI. Jan. 5. Jim Hall, the
well-known Australian pugilist, was taken
to the City Hospital today, suffering from
lung trouble. While conversing with a
group of friends he was seized with a
violent hemorrhage. A carriage was Im
mediately called and the once-famous
pugilist was taken to the city hospital.
The physicians said there was jio Im
mediate danger, but Hall only smiled and
said: "I know better, I know when the
referee Is counting 10."
SHELDON WON THE LONG "WALK.
Finished Twenty-six Miles Ahcud of
the Second Man.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. G. Harry Sheldon, the
New York pedestrian, won the go-as-you-please
race today, leading George Tracy,
of Klnderhook, N. Y., by 26 miles, Tracy
being 11 miles ahead of Noremac, of Phil
adelphia, The match did not go 100 hours,
as scheduled, but was finished at 11 P.
M., 97 hours after it began. The final
score:
Miles.
Harry Sheldon. New York 3bl
George Tracy. Klnderhook 335
George Noremac. Philadelphia. 324
George Cartwrlght, England. 320
Frank Hart, Boston 313
Tony Loeslein. Erie. Pa 310
Pat Cavanaugh, Ireland 275
Peter Hcgeknan, New York "S7
Kid West. Brooklyn 232
George Richardson. New York. .231
Gus Guerrero. Mexico 2U)
Ed Fleming. Milwaukee 200
GET OUT OF A. A. U.
Northwest Athletes .Favor Pacific
Coast Association.
The proposition of doing away with the
Amateur Athletic Union seems to meet
with general favor In the Northwest. The
Spokane Chronicle and Seattle Times are
both supporting the movement, and the
athletes in those cities are willing to go
into another organization If the proper
attention is given to the matter.
The Spokane Chronicle credits Al Ware,
president of the Spokane Amateur Ath
letic Club, as saying that he Is in favor
of forming a Pacific Coast or Western
union, governing itself Independently of
the A. A. U. In that case the Western
athletes would receive due notice, there
would be no ions waits to settle dlffl-
culties. and there would be an object in
belonging to the association. The same
paper also says:
In all probability, the Inland Empire Ama
teur Athletic Association, which Is expected to
be formed heie this Spring, will be brought to
gether In utter disregard to the A. A. U. This
means that the Institutions will put their mon
ey when they can use It. and that they will be
the judge of the amateur standing of the ath
letes. Without doubt a new association will be
formed In time. It is not a matter that
the athletes can go Into in a hap-hazard
fashion and make any improvement on
the present form. It will require time
and a considerable amount of study. A
meeting of the representatives from the
different athletic clubs -and colleges
should be had as soon as possible and a
plan for the future outlined.
WOX BY SECOND BATTALION.
Indoor Baseball Team Defeats Sol
diers of the First.
The Second Battalion indoor baseball
team defeated the team from the First
Battalion last Saturday evening at the
Armory, by a .score of 21 to 13. The
series is fast drawing to a close, but two
more games remain to be played. Next
Saturday the Naval Heserve and the Sec
ond Battalion teams cross bats. On the
following Saturday, January IS. Light
Batterj A and the First Battalion meet
in the final game. The battery boys
have not been defeated so far and are
determined to finish the series with a
"WEST OH. 6c COAIi OOMPAITT, X
clean average. Cn the night of the last
game the cup will be presented to the
winning team.
Saturday night's score was:
FIRST BATTALION.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Gloden, o ; 6 117 0 2
Harms, j 6 12 3 6 1
Durbln, r. s 62 3 0 3 2
Douglass, H., 1. s.... 5 2 2 0 12
Chalmers, lb 3 2 1 10 0 1
Douglass. A., 2b.... 5 0 13 11
Waller, 3b 3 0 0 0 0 2
Schrader, L f 5 2 3 10 0
Wager, r. f 4 3 2 0 0 0
Totals 43 lfc 15 S4 10 U
SECOND BATTALION.
Maxon, c 7 3 4 2 3 2
Butler, r. s 7 3 3 13 0
Jenkins, 1. s 7 12 0 4 1
Nicholson, 1. f .'..6 2 2 1 0 1
Reavls, p and 2b.. 6 3 2 2 3 0
Jordan, r. f 6 112 0 0
Smith, lb 6 4 4 14 0 1
Dougherty, 2b, p.... 6 3 5 3 1 1
James, 3b 6 112 0 2
Totals 57 21 24 27 14 "i
SCORE BT INNINGS.
First Battalion. ...0 0 10 0 6 3 1 213
Second Battallon.2 10 19 6 0 2 21
SUMMARY.
-Two-base hit Dougherty.
Three-base hits Smith, Reavis, Dough
erty. Double plays (Butler to Smith; Dough
erty to Smith.
Standing of the Teams.
Light Battery A 5 0 L000
Naval Battalion 3 2 .600
First Battalion 1 4 .200
Second Battalion 1 4 .200
Y. M. O. A. ATHLETIC NOTES.
Local Indoor Baseball Team Will
Play With Oregon City.
The Y. M. C. A. indoor baseball team
has scheduled a game with the team from
the Oregon City Y. M. C. A., to bo
played at the latter place on January 17.
The local team Is haVd at work, getting
into trim for the match, which promises
to be a hard-fought one.
Next Friday evening, the noon and
evening classes will try conclusions in a
basket-ball game, each team having won
a previous game. The Y. M. C. A. Is
devoting a great deal of attention 'to
basket-ball, and every game played be
tween the classes Is an exhibition of good
Bport.
Water polo Is a very popular amuse
ment in the swimming tank Just now,
and all classes are forming teams.
The annual handball tournament, for
which there are some 60 entries, begins
this evening, and will continue for about
three weeks.
The all-around indoor contest of the
seniors will begin about January 15,. and
some excellent sport Is promised.
Director RIngler, Is busy with his gym
nasium classes, and a great number of
the association members aro going in
for the regular class work. There are 24
classes altogether, some working three
times a week, and others twice.
Director RIngler's report for 1D01 shows
that the total number of Individuals tak
ing work In the various classes was 814,
of which 678 were men and boys and 136
were women and girls. The average at
tendance atTcich class was 24. The total
number of Individuals reporting for work
during the year 1900 was 546, the Increase
during the year 1901 being something
like 30 per cent.
Mnltnomah CInli Tournaments.
Two tournaments will most likely be
held at the Multnomah Club this month.
The handball committee intends to give
another handball tournament about Jan
uary 20. Mr. Dunlway, of the billiard
committee, Is getting ready to pull off
the annual billiard and pool tourney be
fore the month closes. After the regular
club tournament a team of three players
will b selected to go against a like team
from the Commercial Club.
Annual Meeting of Kennel Club.
The Portland Kennel Club will hold Its
annual meeting sometime within the next
two weeks, for the purpose of electing
officers for the coming year. The propo
sition of giving another bench show will
most likely be taken up at the same meet
ing, and the preiiminlry work taken up
Immediately after. The bench show was
held In April last year, and the same
month of this year will most likely again
see the dogs on exhibition.
Cricket In Anstrnllc.
In a letter just received from England
by a Portland cricketer, the following In
teresting extract Is given concerning the
first of the five great cricket test matches
played at Sydney. Australia, between a
picked team of eleven English players and
a picked team of eleven of the best Aus
tralian players, begun December 13:
"Thirty thousand people were present to
wtb
witness the finish. The scores were:
England, one inning, 464 runs, and Aus
tralia, two Innings, 310; England winning
the game by one inning and 124 runs.
Captain Maclaren. of the English team
the owner of a Scotch name made the
top score with 116 runs. When will the
Portland team invite the Australians to
play on the Pacific Coast, and give them
a taste of American cricket?"
Ann Arbor Celebrated.
ANN ARBOR, Mich.. Jan. 5. Even
Sunday could not prevent a football cele
bration over the return of the Michigan
team from the Pacific Coast, with an un
paralleled season of victories and scores.
A band followed by 2000 citizens and
students, including Mayor Copeland and
all city officials, were at the depot. A
procession to the campus was followed
by speech-making.
University Clnb Billiards.
The annual handicap billiard tourna
ment at the University Club will begin
this evening. There are 24 entries, and
the schedule of games has been posted
on the bulletin board at the club. Some
of the college men are experts at the
game and an interesting contest Is looked
for.
Thirteen Thousand for a- Colt.
NASHVILLE, Tenn . Jan. 5. Enoch
Wishard, acting for John A. Drake, of
Chicago, today bought from T. P. Hayes,
the three-year-old colt Runnels, by Cha
rade, dam Slngara II. for 513,000.
COFFEE IMPORTATIONS.
This Year They Will Be the Lnrjrest
In the History of Our Trade.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. The coffee im
portations of the United States will in
the calendar year 1901 .be the largest In
the history of our import trade. Eleven
months' figures of the Treasury Bureau
of Statistics show that the importations
of coffee amounted to 967,969,5S5 pounds
In the 11 months ending with November,
against 707.496,152 in the corresponding
months In 1900; S17.223.S77 in the correspond
ing months of 1S99; 744,910,179 in the cor
responding months of 1S9S; 726,119.996 in
the same months of 1S97, and 567,929,817 in
the 11 months of 1S96.
These figures indicate not only that the
coffee Importations of 1901 will be larger
than those of any preceding year, but
that they will for the first time exceed
1,000,000.000 pounds. The value of the cof
fee Imports of the year will reach about
570,000.000. "While the quantity Imported
will exceed by more than 200,000.000 pounds
that of any preceding year, the cost will
be less than the average during the years
from 1890 to 1S97, when the cost per pound
was materially higher than at present.
Brazil furnishes, of course, by far the
largest proportion of the coffee importa
tions of the United States. In the 11
TOonths ending with November, the coffee
Imports from Brazil amounted, according
to -the Treasury Bureau of Statistics, to
762,148,614 pounds, while the next quantity
came from other South American coun
tries, 91,297.714 pounds: Central America,
64.554.400; Mexico, 21.594,432. Thus, of this
largest single Importation in the entire
list of our Imports, sugar excepted, nearly
all comes from American countries south
of the United States, and this is equally
true of sugar excepting that share which
is drawn from the Hawaiian Islands.
The United States is by far the largest
coffee-consuming country In the world, as
will be seen by the following table, which
shows the Importations of coffee Into the
principal countries of Europe and into
the United States In 1899:
Consumption, Per capita,
RusBla 18,396.000 .....
United Kingdom.... 29.120.000 .72
Italy 31.222.000 .9S
Austria-Hungary .. 92,180.000 2.04
France 179.120,000 4.62
German Empire 343.501,000 6.12
United States 801,757,000 10.79
The following table shows the total Im
ports of coffee Into the United States by
fiscal years from 1893 to 1901. also esti
mate for the calendar year 1901:
Consumption.
Imported, Price, per capita,
Year. pounds. cents. pounds.
1S93 563.469.068 14 0 8.31
1894 550.934.337 16.4 8.30
1S95 C52.203.975 14.7 9.33
1896 5S0.597.915 14.6 8.11
1S97 737.645.670 11.0 10.12
1S9S 870,514.455 7.4 11.68
1S99 831.827.063 6.5 10.79
1900 787.991,911 6.5 0.81
1901 854.871.310 7.3 10.60
1901 1,050.000,000 ....
Calendar year, estimated.
AT THE HOTELS.
THB PORTLAND,
J C Flak. St Louis
E T Hay. Wilbur
J K Mullen. Denver
J J Rogers. S F
Thos Duncan. & wf,
Walla Walla
L M RIngwalt. S F
E S Cofnn. Mpls
Miss Antoinette Ashton
Miss Virginia Drew
Trescott
David Traltel, mgr
Fred Warde Co
Lester Herrlck. S F
Maurice Greenbaum,
Chicago
Mrs T B Kltklnger.
M J Jennings. Dayton
Leo Wall & wf. N T
Seattle
H R Reynolds. SeattleiMrs H Lewis. Seattle
M W Craig. Dawson IMIss Lewis, do
G F Wentworth. Taco
A F Shuler. Mpls
S H Fink. St Paul
Barry Johnston. N Y
W R Abercromble. U S
H Y McKInley. city
Max O Buren. Salem
Jos Heller fi: wf. city
Mr Frederick Warde
Miss May Warde
THB PERKINS.
C Harvey. Kelso
A R Badger. Toledo
C T Dullman. Stanford
W A Yeager. city
E Blakesly. St Helens
J L Badger, do
R.C Sawyer, do
Dr H Rcanner, Plttsbg
R N Stanneld. Pendltn
J T Johnson, Heppner
H C Baker & fam,
Walla Walla
R H Johnson & fam,
Walla Walla
G E Metcalf. W W
A J Preston. Spokane
W B Cone. Bay City
C C Alvord. Goldendale
a C Mosher. McMlnnv
.suss r Howell, Los A
MIm Elergoblt Ellison.
New, York
Miss Gertrude Bell, do
Jos Woods, Hoqulam
unas woods, do
Mrs A H Marsh. Aber
deen Mrs B F Dennlson.
Vanum
C A Booth & dau. Van
couver Joe B Jackson. USA
Capt T M i'arber, VIc- Pipestone
W S McDonald & wf.
torta lUssle B Sanford. do
J Alloway, Pendleton I Frank Fulton. Dalles
J H Tryon. Joseph IChas Weber. Eugene
Scott Swetland. Van- iFred Weber, do
couver IChrls Fox. do
John C Burns, Corvallsl Frank Fox, do
Chas R Archard & wf.
D H Janus. Salem
H T Booth. Baker City
W F Martin. Mpls
city
A A Goyne, Hood RIv
A R Hanlln. Island Cy
L E Crow'e. The Dalles
E M Wllllam3. do
W B Osbom. Kan City
Wm Polk. Moro
Thos Jones & dau, Cor-
vallls
Mrs W F Bohannon,
Seaside
THE IMPERIAL.
C W. Knowles. Manager.
R L Tajlor. Heppner iGeo Chandler. Baker
J Foley. Hlllsboro
J G Day. city
Mrs Foley, do
E J Baumlster, N Y
J L Smiley. Astoria
Miss Allc White. clt
T G Moore, do
Mrs Moore, do
C J Smith. Chicago
W F Nelson. Seattle
Odella McMurren, Ba
ker Cltr
L K Adams. Salem
j r. xsoian. uorvains
W C Mike, Seattle
S Hartman, Chehalls
Mrs Hartman. do
D M Smith, Vancouver
H G Leyde. St Paul
J L Page. Eugene
J N Brown. Salem
Ross Mathews. Garfield
H J Bigger. Salem
W W Brooks. Eugene
w v. Wade. Corvallls (Mrs Bigger, do
Chas Brown. Astoria Rose Mary Smith, Seat
Timothy Brownhlll. I tie
The Dalles I
THE ST. CHARLES.
M T Green. Tacoma J P Reynolds, Iowa
Ed Delano, do C Sanqulmettl. Wal-
R L Williams. Dexter I lace
B Hlgley. do (Chas Duffy. Oakesdale
Chris Wohlgemuth, IE E Gleason. do
city A J Clark. Butte
E G Burns, Vancouver Mrs Clark, do
Ellis Burns, do I Walter Moore. Baker
K Kadow. do W M Eamsen, 'do
O F Downs, do iF Poyser & wf. Hood R
Geo Ray, Fossil lE O Hobson. Everett
Frank Foolland. Taco C A Bennett, do
Henry NeUon. RalnlertHugh Glenn. Dalles
T K Cummlngs, do iA Bunce. f latskanle
T W Gllllhan. SauvIesiTom Storey. Dllley
T-nrln Antolne. do IGeo Kennedy. Seattle
M P Baldwin. Salem iPhlllp Hogan. Sopenah
-nr j Hall, city
ismu uison. roieao
H T Buxton, Forest Gr
W G Rhude. Gray's Rv
lG A Poland. Carrollton
Chas Olson, Toledo
J B Yeon. Rainier
Chas Duffey, do
K Sanqulmettl, "VNal
lace
Hotel BransTVlcle. Seattle.
European, first-class. Rates. 50c to 30.54
One block from depot. Restaurants near
by.
. Taee-sa Hotel. Tacoma.
American plan. Rates. 53 and up.
DoBBelly Hotel. Tacoma.
European plan. Rates 60c and up.
"FRAUD AND FAILURE"
BISHOP POTTER'S CRITICISM
PROHIBITION.
OF
Dr. Ralnsford Also. Tnlks Oat Plain
ly on Law for the Rich and
the Poor.
At NewYork. last Monday evening, be
fore the Church Club Bishop Potter, In
an address on the subject of opening Sun
day saloons, said:
"The Governor has changed his ground
because he satisfied himself that the coun
try vote In the Legislature would be over
whelmingly against submitting the ques
tion of local option to vote in this city.
It has been decreed by the powers that
be that there Is to be no modification of
the excise law in its relation to Sundav
opening In this city, so the question has
uecume au ucauemic one ana not worm 1
wnue lor us to dcrme. .But mere are some
points in me nistory 01 temperance legis
lation to which attention might be profit
ably directed. Our temoerance legislation
has been singularly infelicitous.
"I am told that a drunken man. for in
stance, is not responsible as a sane man
Is, under the law, for the commission of a
crime. W-e have been educated In Amer
ica along the line of moral fallacy. The
attitude of the law to the drunkard is
wrong, for the drunkard reached his con
dition by his own act.
"The next blunder was In the nature of
vicious sentiment. In John B. Gough's
nlpturr in hi tpmnomnoa -iiritntinn th
drunkard was always a victim, a victim
of the rumseller, always a victim almost '
a martyr. That Is false sentiment, as the
other Is false law. The drunkard. Is. not I
to be regarded with the compassion meted I
to the man who commits an act under the
Influence of temporary emotion. The whole
theory of Gough's teaching was false and
rotten.
"The next error is prohibition. Wher
ever it has triumphed it has educated a
race of frauds and hypocrites. In Maine,
New Hampshire and Vermont today by
actual statistics the consumption of cer
tain preparations Is larger than anywhere
else
In the country. One of these Is a
sarsaparilla which has 17 per cent of al-
cohol. another Is a compound with 27 ner
cent of alcohol, another Is a bitters with
61 per cent of alcohol. A good claret has
10 per cent of alcohol, and a great number
of the advocates of prohibition In those"
states which have enacted It into law
are large consumers of these and similar
preparations. In prohibition states of the
West It has become a grotesque failure.
These things eat out the foundations of
morals.
"Well, we are going to persist in this
course here in New York; screw up the
front doors on Sunday; open the back
gate, nurse hypocrites, open the way to
the continuance of police blackmail; and
we're going to call this manliness and
Christian!
"Yet there are other policies, although
no one representing the other side has
spoken of them. In England public-spirited
men have undertaken to acquire the prop
erties where liquors are sold. Suppose
as much time had been put into the acqui
sition of the breweries In and about this
island as into some other properties, and
that the men dolntr this had nut their
activities into establishing wholesome and !
innocent beverages, wholesome and Inno
cent recreations and wholesome and Inno
cent social Intercourse. Suppose that they
had tried to uderstand the science behind
the whole drink problem, as the temper
ance workers have never tried to do. We
are told that nations are stupefying them
selves with drink and that the only rem
edy Is to cut off the beverage. These peo
ple have not tried to find out what the
beverage stands for. The man whom we
buried at Yonkers today. Mr. William
Cochran, has done more for temperance
than any 10 men here by building a great
inn. There are 1000 members In a club
there now. There Is the line along which
the church must learn to move.
"Prohibition Is an impudent fraud. It
Is an impudent failure. Education, trans
formation, these are the notes the church
has got to learn to strike."
Dr. Ralnsford said: "It is only another
Instance of sacrificing the City of New
York to the State of New York. If an
election had not been pending. Governor
Odell would unquestionably have given us
a chance to say something on the ques-
tlon of local option. The question of the I
saloon is 'up to us In a sense few people
of the Episcopal Church appreciate. You
very seldom go Into saloons. It would be
an excollent thing If you did. They are
splendid places In which to study human
nature and get an Idea of the life of New
York. The man who says that we have
got to wipe out the saloons In New York
I can't talk with him. I must Insist on
Vim, Vigor, Vi
B mm S 11
DR. J. HEXRl KESSLER ment elsewhere. We will demonstrate to
St. Loals Medical and Surgical your entire satisfaction why we can cure
Dispensary. ou permanently. Our consultation la
free, and our charges for a perfect cure will be reasonable and not moro
than you will be willing to pay.
Certainty of cure Is what you want. We give you a legal guarantee
to cure you or refund your money. What we have done for others we can
do for 50U. One personal visit is preferred; but if it is impossible for you
to call, write us a description of your case as you understand it, stating
your symptoms, your occupation, etc., and you will 4-ecelve in plain envelope
a scientific and honest opinion of your case free of charge.
Our home treatment is successful and strictly private. Address
J. HENRI KESSLER, M. D.
ST. LOUIS DISPENSARY
230 YAMHILL STREET PORTLAND, OREGON
"WELL BRED, SOON WED." GIRLS
WHO USE
ARE QUICKLY MARRIED.
VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY FOR MEN
3f . BISHOP PIXXS hira baea la nw orer flf tj jem br th leaden, elders, snd their
follower!. Posmrsly cure tbs wont eases Is old sad joanpsrUinr from nffect of abase
di&sipation. excesses, or cixarette-s-aokiiiK. Cares IVeat JSsutbeod, JLeat Power'
Varicocele, Atrophy. Hydrocele, IaieaBla, sjpsb Palas la Sack, la
Side, la Face, STerrems Twltchiasrs, flhaky lrf J TrcBxbIlnn.Xlaae
Hack, XerTetia Debility, Headache, Uafltneaa CJssisI Marry, Constl-
Irai.ik
tor and Dotenor to ererr f auction. Ses'tiit
orxa&s.
Stimalates the brala and nerre centers. Fiftr cents a box: six for 92J. by mail. A written suar
eara or money refunded. t-ltUalx boxes. Circulars free. Address, BUIinp RuBiedr Co..
sale lay S. G. SKIDMOBB JSs. CO., Portland, Or. San Francisco, Cal.
satee, to
For
sanity, and I hold that he Is not sane. To
begin with, the saloon fills a real need in
this city of half-homeless people. Many
very respectable person's here are homeless
parts of the year. You don't realize,
again, the enormous number of half
homed people here.
"I can't conceive of a man well In
formed saying that we are going to turn
our day Into the continental Sunday. The
working people are not going to let their
Sunday go. Would to God we could get
the rich people of New York to Keep tne
ay as the working people do. The Amer
ican Sunday Is not going down. You
can't give the people rest by closing the
shops that open Sunday, because poor
people cannot keep food over night In
stinking- tenements. If I had my way I
would do all I could to stop the evil sa
loons, but I would do all I could to es
tablish all the games possible on Sunday
afternoons. The saloons of New York are
not going to be closed Mr. Low can't
close them. No police force Is go
ing to be able to close them. You
can't suppress gambling In New
York. Do you suppose that- when
people read about rich men laying odds
on their horses and reaping fortunes, you
can stop children making petty bets
What nonsense I How queer that we are
afraid to have things come out; that there
Is so much English In us that we blink
at facts."
SEVERE WINTER IN NORTH
Fifty Deprrees Below Zero at Daw
son Stormy at Skajarway.
VANCOUVER. B. C. Jan. 5. The
steamer Amur, arriving this afternoon
I 'rom Skagway. brought 14 passengers
' from Dawson. They report that the
They
weather In tho Isorth Is at the present
time very severe, having been 50 degrees
below zero last Tuesday morning In Daw
son. Two persons are said to have died
from exposure near Dawson two weeks
ago. Around Skagway the weather has
1 been verv stormy. The steamer City of
j.opeKa was caugnt in a gale and a small
amount of damage was done to her.
Funeral of J. R. I.eliy.
The funeral of J. R. Lelsy. who died
at his home on the corner of East Ninth
and East Clay streets Friday night, was
hplfl vrstprflni- nftornnnn frnm tho Triif
1 T'nitPi- Rx-in.H? rh.. tto, T.nii,
, and East Sherman streets.' Rev. II. L.
Pratt. Dastor. conducted the services.
Lone Fir cemetery was the place of Inter
ment. Mr. Lelsy and. family came from
Wheatland about two years ago, and had
been employed at the Pennoyer saw mill.
He was about 45 years old. A wife and
two children survive him.
BUSINESS ITEMS.
If Baby Is Cutting; Teeth,
Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy,
Mrs. Wlnslo-w's Soothing Sjrup, for children
teething. It soothes the child, tolteai the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind colic and diarrhoea.
The Spokane flyer leaves Portland dally
at 6:15 P. M.; arrives Spokane following
morning at 9:50. This is the favorite
train with everybody for Eastern Wash
ington and Coeur d'Alene points. Ticket
office Third and AVashlngton streets, O.
R. & N. Co.
Pears
5
To keep the skin clean
is to wash the execretions
from it off ; the skin takes
care of itself inside, if not
blocked outside.
To wash it often and
clean, without doing any
sort of violence to it re-
j quires a most gentle soap,
a soap with no free alkali
in it.
Pears',
clears but
the soap that
not excoriates.
Sold all over the world.
BE A
'MAN
PFD
BECU
We want every man afflicted with Var
icocele, Stricture, Contagious Blood
Poison. Nervous Debility or allied trou
bles, to come to our office, where we will
explain to him our method of curing these
diseases. We invite in particular all men
who have become dissatisfied with treat-
deanandent. inn " i,,ii,,.j tj..,. .i?
t