Morning Oregonian., January 15, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

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THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1902.
PRINCE HENRY'S MISSION
AFTER HIS AMERICAN VISIT, -HE
WILL ATTEND CORONATION.
Special Steamer Will Be Placed at
HI Dlttponnl for His Trip to
New York.
BERLIN, Jan. 14. It has been an
nounced that Prince Henry, of Prussia,
on his return from the United States, will
be deputed to renresent Emperor William
at the coronation of King Edward.
The correspondent of the Associated
Press here has received a telegram from
the North German Lloyd Steamship Com
pany at Bremen, saying that the date of
Prince Henry's sailing has not yet been
fixed. The telegram concludes as fol
lows: "It Is probable that the company
will send a fast liner, not in the published
sailing schedule, to convey Prince Henry
to New York."
An arrangement has been made between
the German Admiralty and the North
German Lloyd Steamship Company, by
which the Imperial yacht Hohenzollern,
when she arrives at Hoboken, will be
freshly painted in order to remove all
traces of her long voyage, and that she
may present her handsomest appearance
for the festivities.
German paper- print long cablegrams
from New York dwelling on the interest
developed by Prince Henry's projected
visit, describing the tentative plans for
his entertainment and giving the com
ment of the Ncv York press on the mat
ter. These latter have created the best
impression here. Prince Henry will ar
rive at Berlin next Thursday, where he
will remain for the court festivities.
PlniiM for the Prince Reception.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14. Cable advices
received at the German Embassy here In
dicate that Prince Henry will arrive off
New York about February 18. While Dr.
Von Hollebcn, the German Ambassador,
has not yet been advised fully as to the
details of Prince Henry's visit, it is the
opinion of the embassy officials that the
stay will not extend over a fortnight. The
vojago of the Hohenzollern will be so
timed that the vessel will arrive off New
York in season to Join the steamer which
will bring Prince Henry. so that he may
board the yacht and then proceed on to
"be met by the reception fleet of naval
vessels and steamers, which will escort
the Hohenzollern Into New York harbor.
The President is showing a great deal
of interest in the arrangement for Prince
Henry's reception and he himself called
the matter up in the Cabinet today. It
was jet too early to map out a definite
programme for the reception, but to Sec
retaries Hay and Long were left the ar
rangement of details.
It Is probable that when the Hohenzol
lern takes Prince Henry from the liner,
he will be escorted down to Sandy Hook
by the Olympia or the San Francisco.
Both of these fine ships have been almost
completely reconstructed. As It has been
suggested that the Captain of either of
the ships would not have sufficient rank
to meet the German Admiral, Secretary
Long has taken under consideration the
propriety of bringing Rear-Admiral Rob
ley D. Evans for this occasion. He Is
known personally to Prince Henry, who
was in command of the great naval dem
onstration at Kiel, where Admiral Evans
represented the United States on the
cruiser New York.
AIMED AT UNITED STATES.
Proposed Amendment to the German.
Tariff BilL
BERLIN, Jan. 14. Baron Heyl zu Herr
isheim (National Liberal) proposed an
amendment to the tariff bill in committee
today. It was aimed at the United
States. The amendment authorizes the
ssyecaraentaAply to .Imports Jcom any
foreign state such regulations respecting
the consular authentication of Invoices of
such Imports, the declaration of their
market value and the cost of their pro
duction, as may be enforced against Ger
man exports. The language of the
amendment is fashioned after the Ameri
can law, and Is regarded by the commit
tee as undoubtedly designed to offset the
custom requirements of the United States
and to satisfy the complaints of German
manufacturers. This amendment has not
yet been discussed, but inquiry of some
members of the committee has elicited
the statement that It is more than likely
to be adopted.
There was a tempestuous session to
day. Supporters of the bill put In prac
tice a new set of rules which enabled the
majority to close the debate and so de
feat the tactics adopted by their oppo
nents. The latter, however, when they
found violent vocal protests unavailing,
began to introduce slightly-varied word
ings and amendments which were reject
ed. Among other resolutions proposed
was one appointing ajgovernment com
mission to study the effects of the tariff
in promoting syndicates and trusts. The
resolution empowered Ihe government to
suspend duties when any protected article
produced in Germany is sold lower abroad
than at home. Herr Fls'chback (Radical
Association) announced to the committee
that the German wife manufacturers aro
selling their products at 25 marks per
xnetrlo hundredweight at home, and at 14
marks abroad, and that bar-Iron and
rolled iron are sold for 125 marks per ton
at home and for 100 marks abroad.
WXtlGHT BRIBED THE PRESS.
Method of the Financial Papers of
London. .
LONDON, Jan. 14. The Bankruptcy
Court was engaged yesterday and today
with the examination of Whltaker Wright
on the affaire of the London & Globe,
British America and other corporations,
of which he was managing director.
Very little developed beyond what has
already been cabled, until today, when
Wright revealed the extraordinary meth
ods of the 'financial press of London.
"It is well known in the city," said
Wright, "that all the daily financial press
and those publishing reports of transac
tions on the Stock Exchange and every
thing of that kind, will not do so and
will not assist companies in any shape or
form unless they have a consideration, in
some form or other."
Asked if it was the custom in the city
to benefit the press to the extent of
9000 in the case of each company floated,
Wright said the price was higher. He
proceeded to name the Financial Times,
the Financial News, the Citizen and oth
er papers as beneficiaries from the Lon
don & Globe Corporation. When ques
tioned as to whether representatives of
Henry Labouchere's Truth had not large
ly benefited, Wright replied:
"No, the beneficiaries were connected
with the Citizen, and one of the editors
of Truth Is proprietor of the Citizen."
Wright named Editors Brousson and
Spensley as beneficiaries through the
Citizen, and also referred to others con
nected with the Financial Times and the
Financial News, including Harry Marks,
editor of the last named paper.'
Pursuit of Oeiret
LONDON, Jan. 14. Perhaps the most
important point in Lord Kitchener's week
ly report dated Johannesburg, Monday,
January 13, Is the omission of all men
tion of General Dewet, from which it Is
deducted that the British Commander-in-Chief
Is more than usually hopeful of ef
fective results from his present effort to
surround Dewet. Since the disaster ' at
Zeefonteln strong British columns have
been persistently dogging Dewet's force,
while armored trains have prevented him
from crossing the railroad line and have
forced him northward. Lord Kitchener
is supplying Dewet's pursuers with relays
and remounts.
Lord Kitchener, in a dispatch from Jo
hannesburg, dated Monday, January 13,
reports the narrow escape of General
Botha from . capture by General Bruce
Hamilton. Hearing of a concentration of
Boers at Knapdar. Bruce Hamilton went
to the spot, but hardly to find that the
Boers had been given the alarm and that
400 of them were trekking, three miles
distant, with General Botha In a cape
cart leading. Bruce Hamilton chased the
Boers for seven miles, until his horses
gave out, and captured 22 Boers and
quantities of ammunition and stqek.
LEFT BOOTH FOR DOWIE.
The Commaader-ln-Chlcfa Sen-In-Lavr
and Daughter Leave Army.
LONDON, Jan. 14. The Central News
learns that on account of grave doctrin
al differences, General Booth's son-in-law
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Booth CUb
born, have resigned from the Salvation
Army anfl joined the church of John
Alexander Dowie.
According to the Dally Mail, Mr. and
Mrs. Booth-Clibborn had many communi
cations from Dowie while the latter was
in England. They demanded the right
to preach the Dowie doctrines of faith
healing while remaining In the Salvation
Army. This demand was refused by
General Booth. The leaders of the Army
say their secession from the Army will
riot cause a serious split in that body.
ItuHuIa BHdsret.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 14. The Rus
sian budget for 1902 balances, the revenue
and expenditures totalling 1.946.571,976
rubles. The Navy uusorbs 989.31S.9S4
rubles, the Army 322,635,537 rubles And
PROPOSED NEW
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Pennsylvania is preparing to build a. new Capitol to replace the structure that was partly destroyed by Are a year or more
ago. The design of Joseph M. Huston, a Philadelphia architect, haa been accepted, but for some reason the detail plans have
not yet been made public. A perspective of the Capitol was, however, placed on exhibition at Harrlsburg last week, and from thla
the aboe photograph was taken. The building- la to cost $4,000,000.
ways and means 435.547.75S rubles. The
report of the Finance Minister, M. De
TVitte, which accompanied the budget,
says the equilibrium of the budget leads
to the conclusion that the Empire's
finances are in a perfectly satisfactory
condition.
"Our monetary system," says the Min
ister, "leaves nothing to be desired and
our railroads continue to develop under
good conditions. Notwithstanding the
vexations and complications of recent
years, owing to bad harvests, the scarcity
of capital and the embarrassments of cer
tain branches of our industry, the general
prosperity of our country shows no sign
of decline."
Prince of Wales' Visit to Berlin.
BERLIN, Jan. 14. The North German
Gazette, which contradicted the statement
from England that Emperor "William
presslngly Invited the Prince of TVales to
bo present at Berlin on the occasion of
the Emperor's birthday, January 27, to
day published an authoritative contradic
tion of it. It now seems that Sir F. C.
Lascelles, the British Ambassador to Ger
many, asked Emperor William on New
Year's day; "Would it be agreeable to
your majesty that his royal highness
the Prince of Wales, visit you on the oc
casion of your birthday?" "Agreeable Is
not the word," responded Emperor Will
iam. "I should be rejoiced if he would
visit me." This proposed visit of the
Prince of Wales Is received here with
the utmost coldness.
Not a Political SHaKlon.
BERLIN, Jan. 14. Tho inference drawn
by the London Times today from the fact
that Admiral von Baron Senden-Blbran
chief of the Naval Cabinet of Emperor
William, had delivered to King Edward
a letter from the German Emperor, has
been quickly dispelled by an official note
to the effect that the Admiral was not
entrusted with any political mission, but
was merely paying an annual visit to
friends interested in the Helioland yacht
races.
An anti-dueling league has been organ
ized at Kassel, which intends to uphold
Emperor William in his views on dueling,
and by vigorous social agitation make the
practice socially unpopular.
The Barcelona Strike.
BARCELONA, Jan. 14. The metal
workers here at a meeting decided to con
tinue the strike, which is considered not
unlikely to last for six months. The metal
masters have addressed a memorial to the
Senators and Deputies, making a final ap
peal to the metal workers. The masters
say the factories will be opened' tomorrow
on a basis of 10 hours a day and offer to
consider the strikers' just claims. But if
the strikes and riots continue they will
close their factories and claim the right
to emigrate and place themselves under
the protection of a foreign flag.
An Aristocratic Wedding.
LONDON, Jan. 14. There was a great
gathering of members of the aristocracy
at the wedding of the Earl of Wlcklow
to Lady Gladys Hamilton, daughter of
the Duke and Duchess of Abercorn, here
today. Life Guardsmen belonging to the
bridegroom's regiment lined the aisles and
the band of the regiment furnished the
music. The archbishop of Armagh offici
ated. The presents, which Included "gifts
from King Edward and Queen Alexandra,
were magnificent, diamonds predominat
ing. To Save the Wet Indie.
LONDON, Jan. 15. The Dally Mail says
that at the Cabinet Council held Monday
it was determined that steps should be
taken to prevent the ruin of the West
Indies. "We undersand this to mean,"
says the Dally Mail, "that the British
delegates will be able to announce at the
Brussels Conference that unless sugar
bounties are abolished, Great Britain will
prepare to impose a countervailing duty
on bounty-produced sugar."
IleKls Sent to Prison.
ALGIERS, Algeria, Jan. 14. Max Regis,
the ex-Mayor of Algiers, and anti-Semite
leader, was arrested heretoday on ac
count of his failure to pay damages ob
tained against him in various libel suits.
In default of payment Regis was sen
tenced to terms of Imprisonment aggregat
ing three years.
The Hot Spring of Arkanna.
Owned and controlled by U S. Government.
The Nation's health and pleasure resort. Splen
did Winter climate. Golf. Elegant hotels
Park, Arlington and Eastman. For information
address managers, or I. M. Fletcher, P. C. P.
A, Mo. Pac Ry., 12 California St.. San Fran
cisco. jai.; a. u. Townsena. u. P. & T. A. JL
Mo. Fac By., BU Louie. Mx
RATHBONE TELLS STORY
THE PART HE TOOK IN THE STAMP
BURNING AT HAVANA.
Hla Coanection With Neely and the
Latter's Letter The Prisoner
Confronted by Reeves.
' HAVANA, Jan. 14. The examination of
Estes G. Rathbone, formerly Director
General of Posts of Cuba, was continued
this afternoon, when the trial of the
charges growing out of the Cuban post
office frauds was resumed. Private cor
respondence between Rathbone and ex-Postmaster-General
Smith was Introduced.
Rathbone said he did not take part in any
campaign having for its purpose his ap
pointment as Civil Governor of Cuba.
Some overzealous friends began one, but
he did not Indorse it, and wrote to the
President and Postmaster-General saying
he did not want the position. The Gov
ernment introduced a letter from Charles
F. Neely. which accompanied a petition
to the President asking for the appoint
ment of Rathbone. Rathbone said he did
not know of its existence until six weeks
ago.
A dramatic Incident of the trial this
afternoon was the confronting of Rath-
CAPITOL AT HARRISBURG,
bone with Reeves, regarding the state
ment Reeves alleged Rathbone made after
the latter's return to the United States In
November, 1SS9, and two months after the
stamps were burned. When Reeves took
the stand, Rathbone was sitting opposite
him. Reeves said that Rathbone told
him that Neely had arranged the matter
burning of the surcharged stamps
so that fraud would not be discovered.
Rathbone here asked Reeves If he was
willing to swear to this statement. Reeves (
repuea, "xes, to wnicn itainDone saia:
"God help you."
Rathbone admitted having received a let
ter from Neely after his arrest. He said
it was in answer to a cablegram he sant
him to return when Inspector-General
Charles Burton reported a shortage in ,
the postal accounts. On the bottom of 1
this letter was written "destroy this let
ter." Rathbone said this letter was de
livered to him by special agents, and that
he opened it In their presence. He said
that Neely wrote that he did not want
to return then; that Inspector-General 1
Burton was making an unnecessary stir, J
and that he would explain everything, sat- j
lsfactorily by letter. Rathbone said he
sent a copy of Neely's letter to ex-Postmaster-General
Smith, and that he had a
conference with the heads of different de
partments immediately after the frauds
were reported.
He said that C. M. Rich, Neely's assist
ant, stated that he had seen Neely do
something which he did not understand,
hut that he did not remember Rich stat
ing that Neely wrote on the books, "ap
proved by the special agents." Rathbone
said he had stated to Inspector-General
Burton that in charging the Havana of
fice with stamps, it did not make any
difference to Washington whether they
were In the form of surcharged stamps or
otherwise and that the total amount of
the value of the stamps was charged. He
said he had consulted General John R.
Brooke, then Governor-General of Cuba,
about burning the stamps, and that he
had also written Postmaster-General
Smith on the matter. Every one had pride
in circulating the new Cuban stamps,
said Rathbone, and -when they were
issued ho advised burning the old stamps,
as they took up too much room in the
vault. No account was made of the burn
ing of the stamps, he added, and it was
natural that Neely and Reeves "should be
appointed on the commission.
AT ICING EDWARD'S CORONATION.
Representative of the United States
Are Named.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14. The Cabinet
meeting today was devoted largely to the
consideration of the appointments of rep
resentatives of this country at the corona
tion of King Edward VIL At the conclu
sion the following designations were an
nounced by the Secretary of State:
Special Ambasador, Whltelaw Reld, of
New York; representative of the United
States Army, General James H. Wilson,
of Delaware; representative of the United
States Navy, Chaptaln Charles E. Clark,
commander of the battle-ship Oregon dur
ing the Spanish-American War, and now
Governor of the Naval Home at Phila
delphia. There are to be three secretaries, as fol
lows: J. P. Morgan, Jr., son of J. Pierpont
Morgan, of New York; Edmund Lincoln
Bayles, a barrister of New York, and
William Wetmore, son of Senator Wet
more, of Rhode Island.
Mr. Choate, our Ambassador to London,
who sailed today for his post, will not,
strictly speaking, have any official con
nection with the special Embassy. This
was the case during the golden Jubilee
when Ambassador Hay was not even ex
officlo a member of the special representa
tion of the United States Government. As
a matter of fact, however, the United
States Ambassador is a very Important
figure in the ceremonies, and is In al
most every instance attendant upon all
the functions In which the special repre
sentatives participate. General Wilson
had a conference today with Secretary
Root at the War Department and formally
accepted the appointment as military
member of the special Embassy.
.The approaching visit of Prince Henry
of Prussia to attend the launching of the
Kaiser's yacht, now building In New York,
also was considered. No definite plans
for the Prince's entertainment have been
arranged, but It is tho purpose of the
President and Secretary of State to re
clve and entertain the Prince in a way
to do the highest honor to the Kaiser and
to the German people. Several notable
functions are certain to be arranged, in-1
eluding a state dinner at the White House.
Nothing will be left undone to make the
Prince's first visit to the United States a
memorable one.
After the Cabinet meeting it "was an-
1 nocaced that Judge Nathaniel Shlpman,
United States Circuit Judge for the Sec
ond District, comprising Vermont, New
York and Connecticut, had resigned, ow
ing to falling health and that William K.
Townsend, of New Haven, had been ap
pointed to the vacancy to take effect
March 22.
Straus a Member of HsKHe.-CoHrt.
WASHINGTON, Jan. li-Oscar
Strauss, of New York, formerly United
States Minister to Turkey, today was ap
pointed as a member of the committee
on arbitration atThe Hague. The ap
pointment is to fill Ihe vacancy caused by
the death of ex-President Harrison.
Stand of Chicago Unionist.
CHICAGO, Jan. 14. Eighty thousand
trades unionists of Chicago have decided
to take uniform action against the build
ing of warships and naval machinery In
any but Government shops.
FREE BATHS IN OTHER CITIES
Mr. Samuel Describes "What He Savr
in St. Paul Other Enterprise.
ST. PAUL, Minn.. Jan. 6. (To the
Editor.) I have Just completed a most
thorough examination of St. Paul's free
bath system, and I realize more than I
J ever did before, that the projectors of
i the Portland free baths have undertaken
I a big contract. Notwithstanding this,
however, I am glad that it has been un-
dertaken. The Commissioner of the bath
PENNSYLVANIA.
system here, kindly gave me considerable
of his time and explained the absolute
satisfaction that the citizens of St. Paul
express with having erected this insti
tution. Previous to the creation of the bath
system, the hungry maw of the river
claimed 12 or IS youngsters each season.
Not a single case of drowning has been
recorded since the baths were opened.
From a sanitary standpoint they are
also proving a great blessing. Although
the population Is constantly Increasing,
there has been a noticeable falling off
In the Summer death rate. To tell you
about the details of the Institution and
Its work of maintenance, would fill sev
eral columns. V have gained consideraole
knowledge today and after I examine the
baths of Boston and Brookllne, Mass., I
hope to be somewhat of an expert on
free baths.
I was very much Interested In another
institution hero which was brought to my
attention. I refer to "the Baby Day
Nursery." Mothers who work for a liv
ing bring their babies here for the day;
they are fed and taken care of, and If ill,
receive the very best medical attention,
a)l free of charge. The city foots the
hills, as a business proposition. When this
is clearly looked at from all points of the
compass. It is certainly a good Investment.
Several years ago Portland Imported a
lot of little foreign songsters and turned
them loose to the cold charity of the
world. St. Paul values her songsters
more highly. All over the parks I noticed
pretty, whlte-palnted and red-roofed, lit
tle bird houses. I am told that hundreds
of them have already been put up and
more are being added to constantly. Every
little house rias a veranda, undoubtedly
to permit the baby birds to take a little
airing -without endangering their necks.
The doors of these little houses are of
various sizes, which, no doubt, make the
birds understand what particular species
is intended to reside therein.
L. SAMUEL.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS.
MnrrlsKe LlcenRC.
Charles P. Lynch: 2S; Birdie Dixon, 20.
John Erlckson, 8; Ida Johnson, 18.
Birth Return.
Jan. 10 Boy. to wife of Fred J. Leo, C30
East Twenty-second street.
Contagion DixeaHe.
Joseph Hjronlmus, CS3 Hot street, scarlet
fever.
Death Retnrn.
Baby Berry, 10 dajs, child of Wilbur Berry,
CO Grand aenuc; Inanition.
Jan. 10 Bernard Komar, 22 jears, St. Vin
cent's Hospital: cerebrospinal meningitis.
Building- Permit.
G. Winter, two-story dwelling, northwest
corner King and Twenty-Ant streets. $2600.
Real Etntc Transfer.
A. Demlng and; wife to Alfred Baker, lot
2, block 50. Sunnyslde $ 250
Elizabeth Crow to Alfred A. Baker, lot 1.
block 1, East Lynne Tract 1400
F. Klelnsoge and wife to Rosa Ilohse.
55,187 square feet land, sec 22, T. 1
a. R. 1 E 4000
Edwin Shannon to L. M. Coatner, lot 5,
block 17. Glencoe Park 275
Joseph Paquet and wife to L. M. Coat
ner, N. TV. Y block . Wheeler's Add... 2500
Masonic Cemetery Aas'n to Orln Kellogg,
lot 29, sec 1, Greenwood Cemetery.... 200
Masonic Cemetery Ass'n to Joseph Kel
locir. lot 28. sec 1. Greenwood Cemetery 200
John F. Jlathkey and wife to Ldla E.
Boynton, lots 7 and 18. block 13, West
Portland Park 150
B. E. Hoyt et al. to C. E. Hoyt. lot 0.
Shaw's Addition to East Fain lew 200
Lydla Buckman to Theodore Buckman,
frac lot 5, block 15, Lydla Buckman
Add.: frac lot 1, block 18, and frac
lota 1, 2, 8. block 18: lota 1. 2. 3. 4.
G. 7. block 15: lots 3. 4, block 18; lot 1.
block 20. Lydla Buckman' s Add. ;. lot 0.
block 58. Stephens' Add .. 1
Canadian Bank of Commerce to Charles
W. Pallett. blocks 70 to 77 and lots 8
and 9. block 88: blocks 80. 00: lots 1, 2,
3. 4. block 01. Palatine Hill, No. 3 25
Rachel Campbell et al. to T. TV. Shank
lln. lots 13 to 17, block 10. Miller's
Add 1
Amalle M. M. Hoffmann to Relnhold Hoff
man, lot 0. block 23, King's Second Add. 1
Margaret F. Darling to Joseph A. Petit,
lot 1. block 18. Sunn side 1
Eastern Contract Co. to F. M. R. Rob
ert, lots 8. 18. 20. block 2; lots 11, 15,
block 0: lot 10. block 1; lots 6, 10, 14,
block 11. Richmond Add 1
Mary G. Hart and husband to Elvira
Train, lot 2, block 8. Mount Tabor
Villa Annex 10
Sheriff (for C A. Wass) to Portland
Trust Co., tract of land on West Mad
ison street - .2253
Charles L. Lambert and wife to First
Unitarian Society. 100x30' feet, double
block Q. Portland 1
Alice M. Thompson and husband to Mary
E. Rlt, E. 33 1-3 feet lots 4. 5, G, block
20, Sunnyslde 1200
Abstracts, and title Insurance, by the
Pacific Coast Abstract Guaranty & Trust
Co., 2M-5-6-7 Falling building.
t
Habitual constipation cured and the
bowels strengthened by the regular U3e of
Carter's Little Liver Pills in small doses.
Don't forget this.
PLANS FORTHE DOG SHOW
KENNEL CLUB PREPARES FOR THE
ANNUAL EXHIBIT.
Larg-er Building Will Be Secured and
One Jndg;e Brought From. East
Dr. Tucker, President.
The members of the Portland Kennel
Club held their annual meeting last even
ing in the rooms of the Oregon Mining
Stock Exchange, in the Chamber of Com
merce building. President Frederick V.
Holman, In his address, stated that the
club was In a very prosperous condition.
The treasury of the club contains some
thing over $SO0, over 5200 of which was
realized from the last bench show.
It is the Intention of the club to hold
bench shows every year in this cit7 so
long as the public will patronize them.
The show last year was very successful,
but tho building was somewhat crowded.
If some of the plans advanced in the
preliminary discussion held at the meet
ing are carried out the show this year
will be one of the largest ever held in
the Northwest. It was proposed that the
Exposition building be secured, which will
give the club abundant room In which
to exhibit the dogs. A larger judging
ring will also be made, so that all may
be able to sec the dogs In the ring.
The question of Judges is, perhaps, the
most delicate subject In regard to bench
shows. Last year the Judges did not
give the satisfaction expected. Of course,
since every man thinks that his dog Is
the best, it 13 Impossible to give entire
satisfaction. This year the selection of
judges will be handled most carefully,
and it Is very likely that at least one
of them will be brought out from the
East.
When it came to tho election of officers
for the ensuing year, Mr. J. A. Taylor
moved that a nominating committee of
three "be appointed to select the officers
and that the meeting be adjourned one
week for the election. The purpose of
this motion was to secure a larger at
tendance at the postponed meeting. The
motion was carried but was afterward re
considered and lost. All of the officers
were unanimously elected. The follow
ing officers were chosen: President, Dr.
E. F. Tucker; vice-president, J. A. Tay
lor: secretary, TV. TV. Peaslee: treasurer,
TVlllIam Goldman; directors, TV. F. Bur
rell, Frank Thorn,-and E. House.
Mr. Taylor, Mr. Peaslee and Mr. Bur
rell were re-elected. Tho retiring offi
cers were: Frederick V. Holman, presi
dent; P. TV. Llngley. treasurer, and Di
rectors C. F. TVlllis and T. J. A. Tiede
man. MEDALS GO TO SCRATCH MEX.
Team Bovrln a Total Score of 730 at
Multnomah Club.
Again: the scratch men have the medals
to adorn their breasta as the results of
the weekly bowling contest at the Mult
nomah Club. This time they bowled a
respectable score. With Kerrigan and
Craft, the two substitutes, with 211 and 191
respectively, the team finished with a
total of 739. Culllson also did some good
work, but there Is room for Improvement
In Mallory's work If he Is to get on the
club team In the Interstate contest. A
new bunch composed of Oliver, Kahn,
Gllman and Van Duser gave the winners
a run for their money, but could not keep
up the pace. Brigham's aggregation
bowled a good game. Rauert's team also
bowled, but the fact that they finished
at the bottom Is credited to Ford.
Tuesday night only two teams bowled
Ball's and the "Alley Pounders." Holmes
has given up the hopeless task of trying
to win the mednb?. and his team has gone
'way back. Ford deserted to Rauert, Syd
ney doesn't want any more bowling, and
Holmes says that he Is going to get a rest
until he gets his eye back. He -ftM moat
likely turn" up In a few weeks under an
assumed name, like that fellow who so
gracefully resigned from the scratch
team. Neither Ball's team nor Church
man's did any good work. They, how
ever, succeeded In keeping out of the last
place. The scores:
!'
as
a o
p s
as
- ST
,
BOWLERS.
Is
SO,
2 3:
H?
o
Craft
Kerrigan
Culllson ,
Mallory .,
Totals .
Oliver
Kahn
Gllman ....
Van Duser
Totals
711
166
170
142
175
Pittock. ....
Brigham ...
Leadbetter
Holman ...
Totals
125
653
19
156
141
168
Ball
Hablghorst
Abendroth .
Zeller
51
Totals ....
Churchman
Beck ,
Hudson ....
Godfrey
127
162
644
153
169
147
lb5
23 31
22
261 251
32 39
Totals
126! 11
116!
127
634
163
13S
163
148
Rauert ...
Ford
Harlow .;.
Routledge
Totals ...
33 37
25) 2S
21 42
231 25
154) 137 105 Zl 9- U0
BE ALL THROTV.V OUT.
Senatlon of the Meeting: of "Western
League, at Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 14. The Western
League of Professional Baseball Clubs
and the National Association of Minor
Leagues met here today and transacted
business In the mutual Interest of the
two organizations. The sensation of the
day was the expulsion of A. B. Beall, who
held the Minneapolis franchise, from the
Western League. Beall la charged by the
magnates with violating the confidence of
the league by trading his parks In Min
neapolis to George Tebeau for a park the
latter owned In Denver. Other Important
business was the awarding of the Denver
franchise to D. C. Packard and recom
mending Thomas Dowds's application for
the Milwaukee franchise. At the after
noon session, speeches were made by P.
T. Powers, president of the National As
sociation of Minor Leagues; Secretary J.
H. Farrell and M. H. Sexton, chairman
of the board of arbitration, pledging the
hearty support of the National Associa
tion to the Western League.
Six-Day Race at Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 14. The second
day's riding In the six days' bicycle race
at the Second Regiment Armory came
to a close at 10:30 tonight with seven
teams still in the contest. The score
follows:
Miles. Laps.
Leander and Rutz 347 6
Monroe and McEachern 347 6
Freeman and Mayo 347 6
Gougoltz and Wilson 347 6
Chevalier and Fischer ..... 347 5
Hatfield and King 347 3
Muller and Barclay 346 8
LIpton'H Next Challenger.
LONDON, Jan. 14. William Fife, of
Falrlle, on the Clyde, Is to build Sir Thom
as Upton's next challenger for the Amer
ica's Cup. At a conference just held be
tween Sir Thomas and his advisers, defi
nite arrangements were made for the con
struction of the Shamrock III, and an or
der for the new yacht was given to and
accepted by Mr Fife. George L. Watson
has promised to assist Mr. Fife in every
DO NOT NEGLECT
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Because if Kidney Trouble is Permitted to Con
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urowumcaX.5!0-.
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when through neglect or other causes, kidney trouble is per
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It used to be considered that only urinary and bladder
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Your other organs may need attentionbut your kidneys
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October 15. 1000.
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would not have paid any attention to it, bad
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You may have a sample bottle of this
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sent free by mall, postpaid, by which jou
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way by handing over to him the details of
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Raced at Oakland.
OAKLAND. Jan. 14. Results:
One mile, selling Senator Matts won,
Mont Eagle second. Plead third; time,
-AVt.
Six furlongs, selling Colonial Girl won,
Jarrettlerre D'Or second, Rubus third;
time. 1:13&.
Three and a half furlongs, selling Liz
zie Rice won, "Venecia second, Adirondack
third; time, 0:42.
Futurity course. Reliance Club handi
cap J. Boggs won, Frank Bell second,
Constellator third; time, 1:10.
One mile and 100 yards, selling Pat
Morrlssey won. Bragg second. Picador
third; time. 1:46.
Seven furlongs, selling Coming Event
won. King Dellls second. Sir Lewis third;
time, 1:2714.
The Pope Had a Fnlntlnjc Fit.
LONDON, Jan. 15. The Rome corres
pondent of the Dally Chronicle says that
while the Pope was granting an audience
to American pilgrims last Monday, he
was taken with a fainting fit just as he
was about to address them. The cor
respondent says the pontiff was conveyed
to his apartments, where he soon recov
ered. FiKhtlnp for Statehood.
CHICAGO, Jan. 14. Governor N. O.
Murphy, of Arizona, Is in Chicago, on
his way to New York. Thence he goes
to "Washington. Governor Otero, of New
Mexico, Is already there, and the two
(J$
MMMm. mumsm em 5- 9 No woman's haPPi
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. beautiful and
pure. The critical ordeal through which the expectant mother must
pass, however, is so fraught with dread, pain, suffering and danger,
that the very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror.
There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either painful
or dangerous. The use of Mother's Friend so prepares the system for
the coming event that it is safely passed without any danger. This
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remedy is always
appliedexternally,and
has carried thousands
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the trying crisis without suffering.
Send for free book containing information
of priceless value to all expectant mothers.
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Trouble and Never Suspect It
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If your water, when allowed to remain
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twenty-four hours, forms a sediment or
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need Immediate attention.
If you have the slightest symptoms of
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once to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blnghamton,
N. Y., who will gladly send you by mall.
Immediately, without cost to you, a sam
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taining many of the thousands upon
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from men and women cured. Be sure to
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The Portland Dally Oregonian.
Swamp-Root Is pleasant to take and is
for sale the world over at druggists' in
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Thla signature is on evory box of tho genuine
Laxative Bromo-OuinineTabiots
remedy that cares celd fa on daya
unitedly will urge the admission of their
territories as states.
Governor Murphy said:
"TVe are entitled to statehood and tho
privilege of ruling oureclves. TVe hao.
not so great a Spanish population as
New Mexico. Our Mormons number only
12.000, and they are thrifty, twlld farmers.
They no longer practice polygamy, and
they are among the best citizens wo
have."
He TVon't De Expelled.
New York "Weekly.
Mouldy Mike By all th' s.iints, has jer
lost yer mind? TVot you carryin that saw
fer?
Ragged Robert It's all right. I stop at
houses an' offer to saw some wood fer mo
dinner.
"You'll be expelled from the Travelln
Gentlemen's Union."
"No, I won't. After dinner I tell 'em I
can't work till I file me saw. They lend
me a file an tell me to go way off where
they won't hear me fllln'. Most any sa
loon will give a drink for a good hie."
French Parliament IteniHcuiIiIcs.
PARIS, Jan. 14. The Chamber of Dep
uties resumed its sessions today. Paul
Deschanel was re-elected president of tho
House without opposition. The Senate
also reassembled and adjourned until
Thursday, when the election of its offi
cers will take place.
A Russlnii ConccHHlon.
LONDON, Jan. 14. The Shanghai cor
respondent of the Standard says it Is
reported that the Russians, before the
death of LI Hung Chang, secured a con
cesbion of territory at Nan Hui, south
east of Shan Hal, near the Yangtse
Capes.
1