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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1902)
infl TWi!T",W"r --j- 3-r3rtj: : rSTS THE MOUSING OBEGONIAN. THURSDAY, MAEOH 27 1902. 11 FIGHT ENDS IN MIX Lively Scene at Donovan Thurston Mill. CONTEST DECLARED A DRAW. Thurston Claims a Foal at Close of Twentieth Round Donovan Says a Fair Blow Almost Pat Oat Opponent. There was a very unsatisfactory ending to a rattling good fight at the Exposition building last night. Both men "went at It hammer and tongs in the last 10 sec onds of the 20th round, -when Thurston, who, up to this time, was going strong, sank to his knees In evident pain, and limped to his corner, unable to continue the contest. Referee Jack Grant declared the fight a draw. An instant later Martin Denny, one of Thurston's seconds, ran over to Donovan and punched at the fighter. Donovan started to mix It with the aggressor, and Lavlgne, Donovan's manager, stepped in, when two policemen jumped over the ropes and pulled the men apart. Denny's Ire was aroused by what the Thurston supporters say was a delib erate arid Intentional foul, committed when Donovan saw that he was in danger of being beaten. Donovan says that Thurston was not fouled, but was all but out from a terrlfle blow In the "pit of the stomach. Thurston says he was struck below the belt, and was further hurt by coming in contact with a metal protector worn by Dono van. Referee Grant says that Thurston was hurt by coming In contact with Don ovan's knee, and that the foul was ap parently not intentional. He says that had the fight gone the limit, a matter of less than 10 seconds more, he would have called it a draw. He says It would not have been fair to have awarded the fight to Thurston, when the foul was unlnten tional,and both men were strong; equally It would have been unfair to have given the fight to Donovan when Thurston had been doing excellent work all the way through. Preliminary a Ffzle. The preliminary between Jack Rellly, of Oakland, and Jim Duff, of Portland, was a fizzle. Rellly was far and away the better man of the two, but what was to have been an eight-round go ended ab ruptly in the second, when Duff declared he had been fouled, and refused to fight further. The contest was awarded to Rellly, which was the verdict of the crowd. The attendance was considerably lighter than for several contests previous. For some reason the public apparently did not expect the fight would be of much inter est, and therefore they refrained from go lng. The sporting men present were In terested because of the showing the men bad made with Al Neill, and it was ex pected that the winner last night would Tie matched with the Callfornlan. Neill has beaten both men and has also fought drawn battles with them. Donovan was a slight favorite, not so much because of his ring record as because Thurston was more or less unknown, and because of the further fact that in his last fight with Neill hewas beaten, while Donovan drew his last contest with him. Flgrhtins Forced From Stnrt. The men were evidently in excellent condition, and fighting was forced from the first Thurston had a slight disad vantage in height, but more than a slight advantage In cleverness. As a boxer he Is easily Donovan's superior. It was to Donovan's advantage that hitting In clinches with one arxa free was allowed Tjy the rules. He Is considerably better at this part of the game than Is Thurston, and a good part of his effective work was done in the clinches. There was a dispo sition on the part of both men to -fight fair, but Donovan struck several times after the referee's call to break, while Thurston broke tiway clean with few ex ceptions. From the first Thurston forced the fighting, and up to the 10th round it was in his favor. The Dutchman's shifty footwork and his cleverness in landing and getting away before Donovan could get to him won for him the sympathy of a large part of the small crowd. There were those who believed that Donovan was playing a waiting game, and intend ed to rush Thurston when he was wind ed from side-stepping and shifting about the ring. But Donovan did not have the punch In him when the time came to hand it out. Along about the 14th round he started to mix things up, and landed some effective blows, but Thurston not only refused to go down and out, but he also sent back some stiff Jabs. Both men took a large amount of punishment, and at no time was there an inclination to avoid fast and furious fighting. Except for the bad ending it would have been one of the best fights Portland sports have been privileged to see for some time. Details of the Contest. The principals entered the ring at 9:40 o'clock. Donovan was accompanied by Billy Xavlgne, "Dud" Evans and Jack Rellly, while Steve Drummond, Martin Denny and the "Albina Spider" were in Thurston's corner. "Watt Montleth, Jack Day and Jack King held the watches, and the gong, sounding the open ing of the battle, struck at 9:44. Round 1 The men jumped Into the ring, shook hands and then went at its, ham mer and tongs. Clinch followed clinch, both men landing about an equal num ber of light blows. The round closed with honors even. Round 2 Donovan, landed a good one on Thurston's stomach In this round, and the latter came back with some stiff jolts on the neck. There were numerous clinches, and honors were still even at the conclusion. Round 3 This round was almost a rep etition of round 2, both men getting la some clever punches. Round 4 Donovan landed hard on Thurston's chest, and the latter respond ed with a number of hard jolts jon the neck and chest. Round 5i-A series of clinches and an even exchange of jabs were Incidents of this part of the battle. Round 6 Donovan got In a good one on his rival's jaw, and Thurston landed hard on the kidneys. He gave the Rochester lad a stiff punch on the Jaw, and Dono van went to the floor, but was on his feet again and mixing It up. Thurston then slipped to the floor, but arose quick ly, and was at it again Just as the gong sounded. Round 7 Thurston landed hard on Mike's stomach, and followed with a hard one on his chest. Donovan landed a good right on Thurston's neck. Round 8 Frequent clinches and a vigor ous exchange of punches brought this ex citing round to a close. Round 9 Neither man landed an impor tant blow until the round was nearly over, when Donovan landed good one on the Dutchman's ribs. Round 10 Both men went at It hard, and frequent and powerful blows were landed. Round 11 The whole round was excit ing, Thurston showing speed and ability that surprised even his friends. Thurs ton was in the lead when the gong tapped. Round 12 Donovan appeared to be mas ter of the situation throughout the round, but at no time was the San Francisco lad at all groggy. Round 13 was even, both boxers landing some telling blows. Round 14 This was an even round from start to finish, neither 'man winning an advantage. Round 15 Donovan slipped to the floor once In this round, but the honors were even. Round 16 Donovan landed a good one on the chest, Thurston slipped down, re covered himself, and the battle continued. Round 17 The battle began to warm up, both men looking for the knock-out chance. From start to finish, the round was a furious one, Thurston bringing It to a close by landing hard on Mike's Jaw. Round IS This was another lively ex hibition, but somewhat in favor of Thurs ton. Round 19 Thurston got in a number of clever smashes, and Donovan was equally as fortunate. The round closed amid ter rific cheering. Round 20 From the tap of the gong, the lads went at each other in a bout, the equal of which has seldom been seen in this city. Hard blows were rained In at each clinch, and finally, just a few sec onds before the time for the gong, Thurs ton doubled up and limped to bis corner. The contest was at an end, and Referee Grant, by a wave of his hand, announced the decision as a draw. Opinions of the Fight. "Following are opinions of the fight: Billy Lavlgne, O'Donovan's manager I never saw anything like GranUs decision. He should have awarded 'the fight to Don ovan, or have given it to Thurston, if ho LIVELY SCENE ao&i iMinARY '"'Zr.r-. THOUGH? d MCVUrr . ' fff IVi " . .. a otrfi l. MUOV- thought a foul blow had been struck. It should not have been a draw. Donovan I think I should have received the decision. There should have been no room for a draw. If I fouled him. he should have received the decision. I did not foul him, however, and think I won It. Referee Jack Grant The foul was Just as much the fault of Thurston as of Don ovan. Therefore, there' was nothing to do but call it a draw. It was even up, and would have been a draw had it gone the limit. Jim Duff also has a kick. He said last night: "I think I should have received the pre liminary decision, as Rellly admitted af terward that he fouled me." TVARIXXER'S TEAM WINS. Bovrlfnfir Tonrnnmcnl at Multnomah Club So Decided. "Warlnner's team won the weekly bowl ing tournament, which was concluded at the Multnomah Club last evening, their total score being 740. Slgler's team won second place with a score of 737. The following table shows the scores of tho six contesting teams: Kerrigan i-ioiman lien Dunne Totals 159 141 112 116 132J 660 T Football Game Satarday. A return association football match will Mike Donovan, who declares the victor. he is be played on tbe grounds of the Bishop Scott Academy, Saturday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock, between the Portlands and a I ri, ' ws mMw a i. xzsm&iw - 233 2E"S2 52.2. PLAYERS. a" 52 2.5 g g " itiT1: i i mm O o O Off " ; lStfat 'rSSSSJe jflfH Totals 126 123 123 "l45 "lis I 34 27 35 35 24 155 62 35 Z? 40 32 186 ' , SSiS ; " ' ' ssfc3x-$v5 y3re&3.7 1 ,? i K j?.4Hs1l1 TTHS:N SxL.f jBteaBirr flL THbail HBif 4EHKPlEijtfvV JiflHBgBBJSJHBBlSSSSSCfSjBSSSSSH BiV k siaHilsH fBBgwyssssssssf jBHffa rHBBDMjMK-x VSnjHH iHIHEwiilllfl flf IB specially selected eleven of sailors from British ship now in the harbor. The sailors team wHl be stronger than the one last Saturday, and they hope to even up matters this time. THE DAY'S RACES. "Winners at Oakland. OAKLAND, March 26. Results: Six furlongs, selling Royalty won, Ish tar second, Vassalo third; time, 1:17. Six and a half furlongs, eellingr-Colonlal Girl won, John Peters second, Pat Mor rissey third; time, 1:23. One mile,. selling Commissioner Foster won, Lena second, Dean Swift third; time, 1:43. One mile and three furlongs. Golden Gate handicap Franglblo won, Watcrcure sec ond, Lizella third; time, 2:234. One mile and a sixteenth, sellingr-Dr. Bernais won. MacGyle second. Quadra third: time, 1:50. Futurity course, purse Hllee won, Ea calante second. Headwater third; time, 1:12. Races at Little Roclc .LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March 26. Re sults: Six furlongs, purse Fred Hessig won. AT THE THURSTON-DONOVAN CONTEST, m& -k ir-isr ssrrrrs7'H ? mm mmL.r mrA - - n- w-swh 'wasssssssMW tw v i ias . m Fh - mt mw&Fwn v i i wnnJ-Lrw Alex second. Birdie Stone third; 41m e, 1:18. Five and a half furlongs, selling Curd glllock won. Horseshoe Tobacco second, Harry Wilson third; time, 1:10. Five and a half furlongs, purse Hal nault won. Father "Wentker second. Lady Alberta third; time. 1:09& Seven furlongs, purse "Wax Taper won, Brleade second. Edtrardo third: time. 1:30. One mile, selling El Caney won. Pay the j Fiddler second, Frank Jones third; time, 1:45. Six furlongs, selling Reducer won, Cogswell second. Lady Curzon third; time, 1S13K. National Leagne Schedule. NEW YORK, March 26. It is reported that ex-President Young, of tho National Baseball League, is here with the league schedule In his possession. It Is under stood the schedule calls for opening games on April 17 at Boston, New York, Cincin nati and St. Louis, the visiting teams being Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Chicago and Pittsburg respectively. Young has avoid ed clashing of dates with the American League teams as much as possible. Never theless the draft Is said to show the two Boston clubs clashing on 14 dates, Chi cago on 12, Philadelphia 17, and St. Louis 10. Clearwater Defeats "Weston. NEW YORK. Marth 28. W. H. Clear water, of Elmwood. Pa., was successful tonight in the Brooklyn tournament. He defeated Charles "Weston, of Cheyenne, "Wyo., in playing off the tie for the pro fessional pool championship. The game was a cloae one, the score being 125 to 105. The winner's high continuous run was 27, and his scratches, six, while "Weston's high run was 14, and he had one scratch. Mclntj-re Released to Tacoma. CHICAGO. March 26. President Hart, of the National League Club, tonight an nounced the rcleaEe of Inflelder Mclntyre to the Tacoma, "Wash., cub. Hart re tains first call on the player's services. Gardner "Will Fight Sharkey. BOSTON, March 26. George Gardner, of Lowell. Mass., was signed tonight to fight Tom Sharkey at London in June, taking the place of Peter Maher. Crime of a Stepmother. NEW YORK, March 26. A Jury has been secured and taking of testimony has begun at Mount Holly, N. J., in Ihe trial of Mrs. Mabel Fenton Haines, charged with causing the death by beating of her stepdaughter. The motive alleged is hatred for the dead mother of the child. The trial Is being held in the quaint Mount Holly Courthouse, which was built in 1792. Great crowds besieged the doors during the opening session, and the trial has caused widespread Interest. The pris oner carried Into the dock her 4-months-old child, which was born In prison, while a 2-year-old boy played about the space ball of tho rail during the session. In opening the case the prosecution charged that the prisoner called on a physician and told him the child was suf fering from a cold. She procured aconite pills, and, returning later, told the physi cian that the child was In convulsions. The physician hurried to the house, he said, and found the child on the floor, frightfully cut and bruised. He alleged there were no signs found of convulsions, and declared the child had been beaten to death. The prisoner sat unmoved during the re. hearsal of tho prosecution's charges. S " Boston clubs clashing on 14 dates, Chl- FOR CAPE OF GOOD HOPE IXCHCAPE ROCK "WlLIi CLEAR TO DAY "WITH CARGO OP WSBAT. Season's Shipments to Soata Africa Already Exceed 1,000,000 Bash. els Iadrasara la Port. The British ship Inchcape Rock yester day completed her wheat cargo at Mont gomery dock. No. 2, and will clear today for Algoo, Bay, with SS.530 bushels of wheat. The Inchcape Rock was dispatched by Kerr, Glfford & Co., and Is the fifth vesiel to load here for South Africa since the opening of the season. This cargo brings the shipments from the Padflc Northwest (flour Included) to a total of over 1,000,000 bushels, which is by far the largest. amount of South African business ever handled from the Pacific Northwest in & single season. Not only is the busi ness already handled In excess of 1.000.000 bushels, but it is almost a certainty that t another 500,000 bushels will be sent to the Cape of Good Hope before the end of the season. Some tonnage Is already under charter for this business, and more en gagements are pending. The primary cause of the big Increase in trade with the Dark Continent Is the short wheat crop In Australia. South Africa generally draws on the Antipodes for wheat and flour supplies, but the crop there is so short this season that wheat and flour can be secured to better advan tage from the Pacific Northwest. The business has also been helped quite ma terially by the excellent quality of the wheat and flour shipped from here. North Pacific exporters establishing a reputation that Is now proving quite an advantage to them. The wheat and flour has gone for ward on 11 vessels, five sailing from Port land "with C14.6SO bushels, and six from Tacoma and Seattle, with 551,772 bushels. The fleet and the destination of the vessels is as follows: From Portland Bushels. Louis Pasteur, Cape Town 93.650 Lady Isabella, East London. 112.SSS Bossuet, Cape Town 111,703 Earl Cadogan. East London 107,K4 CHARLES THURSTON, Who Says He Was Fouled. T was robbed,'1 said Charles Thurston, at the conclusion of tbe contest last evening'. "There was no ques tion about my being fouled. He struck me below tbe belt, and tbea. butted me with his metallic supporter. I had the advantage throughout the whole contest, and should have been given the de cision for that reason. If not for the foul." Inchcape Rock. Algoa Bay 8,520 From Tacoma and Seattle Oddcrjaa, Durban 95.9&0 Avenger, Port Elizabeth 71,737 Northern 'Monarch, Durban 78,781 Cumbrian. Durban S5.500 La Fontaine. Cape Town 110.J537 Fcnrhyn Castle, Durban 106,927 The Lady Isabella and tho Earl Cadogan took part flour cargoes and also a lot of miscellaneous merchandise. The Penrhyn Castle, Cumbrian ond Northern Monarch took full cargoes of flour, and the Od dcrjaa a part cargo f flour. The Agnes Oswald, now In this port, will be the next vessel to sail from Portland -for South Africa. She will get away early In March. WILHELailXA CHARTERED. Steam Freights Again Command a Prcmlam Over Sail Vessels. Disengaged tonnage on Pugct Sound was. cleared up yesterday by the charter of the Dutch steamer Wilhelmina to load wheat at Seattle andsTacoma for the Northwest ern Warehouse Company. The Wilhel mina was chartered at 27s 6d, which at first glance seems a protty stiff rate, compared with tho 25-shllllng ships that have been chartered in this port. The rate paid the Wilhelmina is explained, however, through the fact that the foreign market just at present Is paying a pre mium for near-by cargoes, and as steam ers are always given' quick dispatch, and the date of their arrival out can be fig ured down very close, they are worth more money than sailers. During the short crop in France in 1S97, when so many steamers loaded at Portland, a premium of 5s to 7s 6d was paid steamers in prefer ence to sailers. The Wilhelmina has been on Puget Sound nearly two months. She came across tho Pacific under charter to the Pacific Export Lumber Company, of Port land, but was so long on the way that she lost her charter. She arrived with her machinery disabled, and has been under going repairs. Her master was arrested, discharged and rearrested on the charge of permitting Chinese to land In this country. Both ship and master are known along the Portland water front, the Wilhelmina loading here about a year ago. She is an immense carrier, and on her outward trip from Portland carried 214,000 bushels of wheat The removal ot the Wilhelmina from the disengaged list leaves but two ships available for grain-loading In the Pacific Northwest. They are the Brunei i 1 1 ad Lord Shaftesbury, both of which ar rived with inward 'cargo, the latter being on the way up the river now with coal. WRECKASB COM1SQ ASHORE. More Indications of Marine Disaster la the Xorth Pacific. VICTORIA, B. C., March 26. A white board bearing the name "Altavela" In dork paint, a piece of a ship's boat, witn the name "Names," a large gang plank, a life buoy lettered "H. M. S. Condor." and two cases of canned salmon, un marked, are Included in a lot of wreckage which has lately been washed ashore at Dead Tree Point, abouf six miles north of Skidegate, Queen Charlotte Islands. The news of this discovery Is contained In a letter to Abraham E. Smith, United States Consul, from William Russ, of Skidegate, written under date of March 6. The finding of a nnmeboard of the Alta la would seem to indicate that the well known Norwegian ship has clthor met with disaster or has had a struggle with the elements. She received her cargo at the Hastings mill and passed out to sea on the 8th of last month, bound for Ostcnd, Belgium, with 56.449 feet of lumber. She was doubtless driven by some of the ter rific southwest winds prevailing shortly after she went to sea. Captain Gjerlsen, a Norwegian skipper, and a crew of up ward of 20 men were aboard. The Altavela Is a fine, able ship, and belonged t6 a fleet of 19 vessels owned by Johnson Johan Company, of Chrlstlanla. She was an iron vessel, built at Glasgow in 1S68. The namo "Nanles" given on the ship's boat referred to, cannot be located in shipping directories. The gangplank al luded to may have belonged to the Condor, and as for the salmon, there Is a possi bility that this wreckage came from the Red Rock. The letter states that on neither boxes or tins were any marks by which they could be Identified. In connection with the marked salmon cases found some time ago it might be stated that salmon so marked was shipped on the Beechdale, as well as the Red Rock. CA2S CLEAR. DinECT. Treasury Departments Extend Spe cial Favors to Cannery Fleet. ASTORIA. Or.. March 26. The local customs authorities have received permis sion from the Treasury Department to clear direct for Nushagak River, Alaska, the steamer North King and the ship C. F. SargenfTor the Alaska-Portland Pack ers' Association; the steamer North Star and the bark Harry Morse for the Alaska Fishermen's Packing Company, and appli cation has been made for" permission- to clear for the same port the schooner Ante lope and the ship St. Nicholas, chartered by the Columbia River Packers' Associa tion. There is no custom-house on Bristol Bay, and for that reason it Is necessary to obtain a special permit from the Treas ury Department before vessels can be cleared for that port. In his letter the Assistant Secretary states the reasons for granting these spe cial clearances, as follows: "The applicant states as follows: The reasons for making this request are that the place where the cannery Is located is many hundred miles from a port where a custom-house is established, and great los3 of life and property would be liable to occur should the vessel be compelled to go to a port where customs officers are stationed for the purpose of making for mal entrance and clearance before going to their port of final destination." V IX FROM THE ORIENT. Hlg Liner Indrapura Makes a Slow Panage Across the Pacific. The Portland & Asiatic liner Indrapura and tho O. R. & N. liner Columbia both crossed Into the Columbia River about the same time yesterday. The Indra pura was slightly overdue, having been" out nearly 19 days, from Yokohoma. Her delay was caused by rough weather. She entered the Columbia at 1 o'clock an hour behind tho steamer Columbia, but the latter vessel was detained at Astoria so long discharging freight that the Oriental l'ner got through quarantine only a few minutes after the Frisco liner left up the river. The Indrapura left up at 4:30, and will be at her dock this morning. The Columbia arrived a few minutes before midnight. On account of her belated ar rival, the Indrapura will not get out on schedule time, and the Oriental flour ship ments for March will accordingly be held down to small proportions. A full cargo outward is on the docks for the big liner, and she will be given the quickest possible dispatch. MORE TROUBLE FOR OCEAXO. Blsr Freighter Drags Anchor and Collides "With the Barmbek. ASTORIA. Or.. March 28. The British steamship Oceano, which was lying In the lewer harbor, dragged her anchor this morning and swung across the bow of the German ship Barmbek. The Barmbek lost nearly all of her head rigging and her port cathead was carried away, while the tteam.ohlp lost her fore rigging. Neither vessel was Injured about the hull, but the damage done will amount to several thou sand dollars, and the sailing of each will be -delayed. Peary's Ship Retarns. NEW YORK, -March 26. The Peary Arctic Club's steam barge Windward ar rived here today from Brigus, N. F., where she has been wintering since her return from the Arctic region "last Sep tember. The Windward, with Lieutenant R. E. Peary, the Arctic explorer, and his party on board, started on her last ex pedition to the Arctic on July 20, 1900, at Sydney, C. B., and left Lieutenant Peary In the North. The vessel Is to have new engines and boilers Installed, and return to the Arctic this Sumnfer. She is ex pected to bring Lieutenant Peary home. Lake-Built Steamer for the Coast. TOLEDO. O.. March 26. The steel steamer Redondo, built for Swain & Hoyt, of San Francisco, to be used in the Pacitla Coast trade, was launched at Craig's ship yard today. It is of 1000 tons gross ton nage, and will start on Its voyage to San Francisco about April 20. Domestic and Foreign Port. ASTOBIA, March 26. Arrhed at 12:30 and kft up at 3:30 P. M. Steamer Columbia, from San Francisco. Arrived at 1 P. M. .and left m cnaiiTri "M Weak and nervous people should try a few doses of the Biters. It will strengthen the nerves, restore vigor to the entire system and cure Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Liv er and Kidney Troubles and Malaria, Fever and Ague. fl Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt Rheum, Tetter and Acne Belong to that class of inflammatory and disfigtiriirg skin eruptions that cause more genuine bodily discomfort and worry than, all other known diseases. The impurities or sediments which collect in the system because of poor digestion, inactive Kidneys and other organs of elimination are taken up by the blood, saturating the s'stem with acid poisons anfl fluids that ooze out through the glands and pores of the skin, producing an inde scribable itching and burning, and " lean cheerfully endorse your S.S.'s. the yellow, watery discharge forms as a cure for Eczema, I was troubled into crusts and sores or little brown wIthJitt for 5 yBars.ad Jrild Ft? y j i.;. i .t. i.j c -i remedies with no good effects, but after and white scabs that drop oft, leaving nalnff a f6w botties of s. s. s. was ontlre- the skm tender and raw. The effect ly relieved. Wo. Campbell, of the poison may cause the skin to 318 "W Central St., Wichita, Kan. crack and bleed, or give it a scaly, fishy appearance; again the eruptions may consist of innumerable blackheads and pimples or hard, red bumps upon the face. Purification of the blood is the only remedy for these vicious skin diseases. Washes and powders can only hide for a time the glaring relieve the skin. S. S. S. is the only guaranteed purely vegetable blood purifier. It contains no Arsenic, Potash or other harmful mineral. Write ns about your case and our physicians will advise without charge. We have a handsomely illustrated book on skin diseases, which will be sent free to all who wish it. x SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. Ga, up at 4:30 P. M. British steamship Indra pura. from Honz Kong and way ports. Ar rived down at 3 P. M. French bark Bldart. Arrived down at 3 P. M. British bark Brunei. Condition or the bar at 5 P. AL, roush; wind west; weather cloudy. Rotterdam. March 26. Arrived Staatendam. from New York. New York. March M. Arrived Crefeld. from Bremen. Hong Kong. March 0 Arrived previously Steamer Oljmpla. from Tacoma, via Yoko hama. San Francisco. March 26. Arrived Schooner North Bend, from Willapa Harbor; eteamer Signal, from Coos Bay; eteamer Geo. W. El der, from Portland; bark Willie B. Hume, from Port Blakeley; ohlp Wanderer, from Ta coma. Sailed Schooner A. B. Johnson, for Gray's Harbor; schooner Fanny Adele, for Cocs Bay; bark Omega, for Willapa Harbor. Tacoma, March 20. Arrived American bark entlno Charles G. Crocker, from Valparaiso. Hoqulam, Wash., March 25. Sailed Steam er Llndauer, from ADerdeen for San Francisco; new schooner Besolute, from Hoqut&m for Guaymas, built at HoQulam for E. K. Wood Lumber Co. and others, and carries 820,000 feet lumber. New York, March 26. Sailed Philadelphia, for Southampton; Teutonic, for Liverpool. St. Vincent, C V., March 2C Arrived Ma rlnne, from Tacoma, etc Naples. March 26. Arrl ed Celtic, from New York, Alexandria, etc, on cruise. PERSONAL MENTION. Stat-. Senator J. "W. Morrow, of Hepp ner, la at the Imperial. i A. F. McClalne, a prominent Tacoma capitalist, is at the Imperial. W. J. Furnish, tho well-known Repub lican politician, came down from Pendle ton yesterday morning, and will remain in the city until after the state conven tion next "Wednesday. NEW YORK, March 25. Frederick Man- The Kind You Have Always la use for over SO years, ,and 7-. so'nal h BHF a PL SH Bbi iH hi k7 i29i k0f & wPHi Bk Kf""fr Mht. TBS mBem fHH 19 ,. ?3 W imm c8Sv All Counterfeits, Imitations and" Just-as-good" are hut Experiments that trifle with and endanger tho health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment, What is CASTORS A Castoria is a harmless suhstituto for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Peverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Trouhles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the The KM You Have Alw ays Bought In Use For Over SO Years, THE CEHTAUn COMPANY, TT MURRAY TftCCT, HCW YORK OHY. E Only Safe Medicine fpr Babies TSfK -? Mamma takes a CASCARET, baby gets the benefit. Isn't that good sense? The sweet, palatable Candy Cathartic Cascaret, eaten by the nursing- mother, not only regulates her system and increases her flow of milk, but makes her milk mildly purgative. Baby gets the effect diluted and as part of its regular, natural food; no violence $x danger perfectly natural results. No more sour curds in baby's stomach, no morewind, colic, restless nights. " (gLPeoM blemishes. S. S. S. eradicates all poisonous accumu lations, antidotes the Uric and other acids, and restores the blood to its wonted purity, and stimulates and revitalizes the sluggish organs, and the impuri ties pass off throusrh the natural channels and sel. who Is said to be England's greatest Judge of prize dogs, arrived today from England on the Oceanic. He Is going to the meet of the New England Kennel Olub, where he will Judge, and afterwards vtelt Portland, Or. NEW YORK, March 26. Northwestern people registered at New York hotels to day as follows: From Tacoma, A. C. Masson, at the Im perial. From Spoknne 'Mrs. "W. S. Currier, at the Cosmopolitan. From Seattle M. MacDonald. at the Na varre; M. Marahan ard wife at the Grand Union; A. Grebe, at the Murray Hill; B. H. Lewis, at the Hoffman; A. Sayler. A. E. Bryan and V. G. Crolssln, at the Im perial. SAN FRANCISCO, March 2G. H. S. "McCraken and John H. Montgomery, both of Portland, registered at the Palace Hotel today. Inlierltancc Tnx Latv Ruling. SPOKANE, March 26. In the Superior Court today, Judge Belt rendered an Im portant decision In tho lnherltince tax law. He rules that the liw allows but one J1O.C00 exemption, from the tax, and that this exemption must apply only to bequests to near relatives, such as fath er, wife or daughter. Bequests to dis tant relatives, or those outside the fam ily, are not exempt. This ruling was mado In the case of the estate of James Clark, a wealthy mining man. ' Tobacco Tnmt Dividend. NEW YORK, March 26. The American Tobacco Company directors have declared the regular quarterly dividend of 2 per cnt on the preferred stock, and a divi dend of 2 per cent on the common stock. This ft an increase of one-half of 1 per cent on ihe common stock. Bought, and -which has oeea has borne tho signatnre of has hcen made under his per- supervision sinco its infancy Signature of 4 The insides of babes-in-arms and little chil dren are very delicate and tender. Mothers must not be reckless in the use of physics. There is only one gentle, perfect, safe medicine for babies: "Canearcts r fine for ladles with Infant, as th'y Vepp botTa mother and chiH from becoming bilio'cx. I ue them daily-la ny practice." Dr. A. E. Grifiln. Stubblcfleld, Tcs. "I hav bCPrea a Ann bellerer In tho eQcacy of Co.cnret. E70H my baby boy likes them." Mm. Lida Cermafc, Jersey CJty. I fonnd Cascaret. In the case of my baby who Is not rery gtrmiB.ths very best medicine 1 ever used. They do last what yoa recommend." Mrs. S. AI. Chapman, Stephens-Mills. N. Y. "I think Caacnrots splendid. They hare benefited me greatly. My baby wis afflicted with cronp and Cascarota afforded instant relief." Mrs. Ella Zlegler. Delta. Ohio. 'Mnmma ha nsed Cascarets and re ceived great benefit. She thinks they are wonderfnl. and t:ave them to our baby bnforo ho was threft years old." Alice Sewell. 631 Eishth St.. S. Boston. "Onr baby was sick and we t-ero ad vised to try Oararets Ho was en tirely cured. We cannot say too much In prale of Cnscarets." Mrs. Motile Bowman. Metropolis, 111. "Casearctj aro indispensable for young children and always brine best results." Henry Joynt. P. M.. Wesley, S. D. "Casearts work easy and wlthoni pain. I haro given them to my babies with splendid results."; Mrs. K. Bettatr, St. Lonls. Mo. "Cascarets are wonderfully good for children " Mrs. Wm. Roan, Catamount, - . T. Beat for the Bowels. AH druggists, xoc, 25c, 50c. Never sold In bulk. Genuine tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed to cure or your money back. Sample and booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy, Company, Chicago or New York. Rj