Morning Oregonian., July 16, 1902, Page 5, Image 5

THE MOBNING OBEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1902.
B
LOSE; AT SPOKANE
Jack Grlm's. Men Get a Big
Lead at the Start.
SiX RUNS SCORED IN THE FIRST
Portland Makes a Lightnlnr Finish,
but Comes Out dne Rsa Shy
Webfooters Play Better Field
ing Game Fall to Hit.
MI "1
n
KORTHWESTimGUB.
Yesterday Games.
' Spokane, 1; Portland, 6.
Helena. 3; Seattle, 0. ,
Butt. 0; Tacoma, 8.
ii i
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Loet. P. a '
1 Beattlo 84 21 .018 ;
" Butte 29 24 .547 '
Portland 25 27 .481
Helena 25 27 .431
Spokano 25 28 .41
Tacoma .i 21 32 .398
.intif'"""""""'
SPOKANE. Wasb., July 15. Spokana
made a half dozen runs In the first, -when,
with one man down, and one on base,
Mullane singled; McKerltt was declared
safe, Elsey, Frany and Donahue got two
baggers, and Kelly, Kostal and How
ells singled. MrKeritt was put out at
the plate In a mlx-up. After that Spokane
made only one run when McLoughlln
singled In the sixth and Mullane brought
him In by a three-bagger.
Kostal weakened In the eighth, when
Vlgneux, Zelgler and Engel singled, and
Muller hit for two bases. The ninth was
nerve-racking lor Spokane. Weed was
safe on Kelly's error, Vlgneux walked,
but was forced out at second, Zelgler
roosting on first and "Weed came home on
the play and an error of second in at
tempting to complete a double play. With
Zelgler on first, Harris hit the ball over
the fence and both came in. It was up
to Delsel and Engel, but one was out on
an outfield fly, and the latter on a high
foul to the catcher.
Portlaial played a much better fielding
game than Spokane, but had too many
men left on bases.
SPOKANE.
AB. R. H. PO. A. D.
Howells, 1, f 3 0 2 4 0 0
McLaughlfn, c. f 4 2 13 0 0
Mullane. 2b 5 1 ' 2 1 3 1
McKevitt, r. f E 0 1 1 0 0
Elsey. lb 4 1 1 10 0 0
Frary, c 4 12 6 0 0
Donahue, Sb 4 12 0 12
Kelly, s. s 4 112 3 2
Kostal.. p 4 0 10 2 0
Totals 37 7
PORTLAND.
13 27 9
Muller. 1. f 4
Van Buren, c f 4
Anderson, 2b 6
Weed, lb 5
Vlgneux, c 4
Zelgler, r. f 4
Harris, Sb 4
DeiseL s. s 5
Englo, p 5
Totals io
6 10 24 IS 8
SCORE BY INNINGS.
12 3 4 6 6
Spokane 6 0 0 0 0 1
Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0
8 9
0 -7
S S-6
SUMMARY.
Earned runs Spokane, 3; Portland, S.
Two-base hits Frary (2), Elsey, Dona
hue. Vlgneux, Muller.
Three-base hits Mullane, Mnller.
Home run Harris.
Stolen bases Howell (2), McLaughlin,
Harris. '
Double play Delsel toWeed.
Left on bases Spokane, 6: Portland, 8.
Bases on balls Off Kostal, 2; Englo, 3,
Hit by pitcher By Kostal, 2.
Struck out By Kostal. 4; by Engle, 8.
Balk-Kostal. '
Time of game 1 hour and 40 minutes.
Attendance 700.
Umpire Cunningham.
SEATTLE IS SHUT OUT.
"Wlfftrs Delivered the Goods for the
Helena Team.
SEATTLE, Wash., July 15. It- was a
pitchers' battle today between Hogg and
Wlggs. Up to the ninth Hogg allowed but
two hits, but In the last time up Flan
rery was hit by a pitched ball and three
hits followed. Wlggs finished strong. Both
teams played almost perfect ball in the
field, and not a decision was questioned.
The score:
SEATTLE.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Hurley, lb 3 0
Babbitt s. s 3 0
Schwartz, 2b 4 0
Stovall, c. f 4 0
Klopf, 3b 2 0
Stanley, c 3 0
Dalrymple, 1. f 3 0
Campbell, r. f 1 0
Hogg, p 3 0
Totals 26 0 3 27
HELENA.
Hannlvan. 1. f 3 0 10
Peeples, 2b 3 0 0 3
Holly, 3b 2 0 0 1
Shaffer, lb 4 0 0 10
Flanntry, c f 3 2 0 2
Sullivan, o 3 119
Partridge, r. f 3 0 2 1
Schmeer, s. s 4 0 11
Wlggs, p 4 0 0 0
Totals 29
3
5
27 8 1
SCORE BY INNINGS.
12 3 4 6 6 7
Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Helena 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
8 9
0.0-0
0 23
SUMMARY. y ,
Two-base hit Schmeer.
Sacrifice hits Peeples, Partridge, Bab
bitt, Campbell.
Stolen bases Flannery, Hogg.
Double play Schwartz to Babbitt
Left on bases Seattle. 4; Helena, 6.
Bases on oalls Off Hogg, 4; Off Wlggs, 2.
Hit bv pitcher By Hogg, 1; by Wlggs, L
Struck out By Hogg, 8; by Wlggs, 7.
Passed balls Sullivan, Stanley;
Wild pitch Wlggs.
Time of game--! hour and 25 minutes.
UmpireMcCarthy.
Attendance 1200.
BUTTE WON IN THE NINTH.
McCloslcey Behaves Himself In Visit
Ins Tacoma.,
TACOMA, Wash., July 15. Butte won a
good game today on a muddy lot by su
perior stick work. In the first inning Joe
Marshall earned a round-trip ticket by
pushing the ball over the far left fence,
scoring three runs and the-visitors were
never headed thereafter. In -the fourth
the Tigers had the bases full with but one
out and could not score. Again In the
ninth with one out two runs in and the
sacks loaded, Murdock and Andrews
struck out The Mary McLanes showed
none of the dirty tactics said to have
characterized their work in Seattle last
week, and both aggregations obeyed or
ders like little men. McCloskey has re
leased Treadway and will play Marshall
in right and Mclntyre at third regularly.
The score:
TACOMA.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Letcher, c. f
. o 1
rsagie, r. f 5
Murdock, L f 5
Hutchinson, lb 1
Andrews, 3b 5
J McCarths. s. s.... 4
Keefe. c t 4
Fisher. 2b 4
D. McCarthy, p 3
Wellington 1
0
0. .0
1- 1
Totals ...i 37 3 8 27 13 " 3
Batted for D. McCarthy in- the ninth.
BUTTE.
Ward, 2b 4 0 0 2 0 1
Kane, s. s 4 12 6 2 1
Mclntyre, Sb 4 2 3 0 0 0
Marshall, r. f 5 1 2 S 0 0
Houtz, c. f 4 0 0 2 0 0
Zearfoss, c 4 12 7 10
McCloPkey. lb S 0 1 6 0 0
McHale, L 1 4 0 0 2 0 0
Roach, p 3 10 0 2 0
Totals 35 6 10 27
SCORE BY INNINGS.
12 3 4 5 6 7
1 0 0 0 0 0 0
3 0 0 0 0 10
9
2 S
2-
Tacoma
Butte .
SUMMARY.
Earned runs Butte, 3; Tacoma, 3.
Two-base hits Letcher, Zearfoss.
Home run Marshall.
Stolen base Hutchinson.
Sacrifice hits Mclntyre, McCloskey.
Double play Murdock to Hutchinson.
Left on oases Butte, S; Tacoma, 1L
Bases on balls Ott McCarthy. 2: off
Roach. 4.
Struck out By Roach, 6: McCarthy 1.
Time of nime-1 hour and K minutes.
Umpire Colgan.
Attendance 600.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
Won.
Pittsburg 55
Boston 37
Chicago 42
Brooklyn 40
Cincinnati 30
Philadelphia rt..31
St. Louis so
New York 23
Lost P. C.
14 .797
29 .661
33 .660
36 .526
39 .435
42 .425
41 .423
62 .307
Lost P. C.
25 .615
30 .645
32 .643
32 .615
37 .479
S3 .457
39 .443
40 .403
American, League.
... Won.
Chicago 40
St. Louis 33
Boston 39
Philadelphia 34
Washington 34
Cleveland 32
Baltimore 31
Detroit 27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittabnrsr, Of Boston, O.
PITTSBURG, July 15. Eason did good
work up to the sixth Inning, when the lo
cals found him and scored three runs on
three hits. Not a Boston man passed first
base. Attendance, 2400. Score:
RHH RHE
Pittsburg .... 6 9 lj Boston 0 4 2
Batteries PhilllppI and O'Connor; Eason
and Moran. Umpire Emslle.
Philadelphia, 4t St. Lonlc, O.
ST. LOUIS. July 15. Philadelphia made
it two straight over St Louis today. The
game was poorly played by both teams.
Attendance, 1850. Score:
R H E RHE
St Louis 2 10 2Philadelphia .. 4 10 5
Batteries Yerkes. and J. O'Nell; Dug
gleby and Douglass. Umpires O'Day and
Brown.
Cincinnati, 10 Nerr York, 8.
CDNCINNATL July 15. Matthewaon
was hit all over the lot during the two
Innings bo pitched. Burke came into the
game after the locals had tired them
selves out running bases, and fared bet
ter. Attendance, 600. Score:
RHEI -RHE
Cincinnati ...10 16 2New York .... 2 6 3
Batteries Phllllpps, Peltz and Bergen;
Matthewaon. Burke and Bowerman. Um
pirePowers. Brooklyn, 8 Chicago,-.
CHICAGO, July 15. Both teams batted
hard today, the visitors starting off with
five hits In the first which, with an error,
scored four runs. Chicago's rune and hit
ting ended when Donovan replaced New
ton in the sixth. Attendance, 1300. Score:
RHEI RHE
Chicago 4 15 4Brooklyn 8 17 0
Batteries Menefee and Kllng; Newton,
Donovan and Ahearn. Umpire Cantillon.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland, 2 Boston, O.
BOSTON, July 15. Winters gave three
baBes on balls today arid two resulted In
runs. Neither club could bat effectively.
Attendance, 4300. Score:
RHEJ RHE
Boston 0 5 2Cleveland 2 10 3
Batteries Winters and Warner; Joss
and Bemis.
St. Louis, 1S Baltimore, O.
BALTIMORE, July 15. The St Louis
American League team easily defeated
Baltimore here -this afternoon. Howard
was batted out -of the box in the fourth
Inning. Powell was replaced by Donohue
in the third inning. Attendance, 2000.
Score:
RHEJ RHE
Baltimore .... 6 13 4Bt Louis 13 17 1
Batteries Howell, McGInnlty and Bres
nahan; Powell, Donahue and Cain.
Waahingrton, 6 Detroit, 4.
WASHINGTON. July 15. Today's game
was a pitcher's battle between Townsend
and Mullen, in which the former excelled.
Attendance, 2900. Score:
RHE RHE
Washington .5 8 4JDetrolt 4 7 1
Batteries Townsend and Dill; Mullen
and McGulre.
Philadelphia, 9j Chicago, 3.
PHILADELPHIA, July 15. The home
team hit Griffith freely today, while Wad
dell kept Chicago's hits well scattered.
In the eighth Inning Isbell and Sullivan
collided and Sullivan was rendered uncon
scious. Attendance, 2370. Score:
R H El RHE
.Chicago 8 8 2 Philadelphia .. 9 15 1
Batteries Griffith and Sullivan; Waddell
and Schreck.
"Western League Scores.
At Denver Denver, 9; Kansas City, 8.
At Omaha Omaha. 19; Peoria, S.
At Des Moines Des Moines 0, Milwau
kee 6.
Alnmni Team Defeats Walla Walla.
WALLA WALLA, Wash,, July 15. The
Alumni baseball team today defeated
Walla Walla by a score of IS to 3. It was
a yellow exhibition on the part of the
home team.
BIG DEMAND FOR SEATS.
Capacity o San Francisco Arena
Will Be Taxed on Night of Fight.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 15. The sale
of seats for the big fight opened this
morning at Harry Corbett's, and before
the noon hour some large orders had been
received, the demand for mediocre seats
being much stronger and steadier than
had .been anticipated. The club officials
claim that If today's sale can be taken
as a criterion, the seating capacity of the
Improvised arena at Fourteenth and Va
lencia streets will be exhausted before
the men are called together.
Jeffries spent an unusually busy day at
Oakland. He took a walk .Into the Pied
mont Hills early this morning and spent
some hours with Ihe punching bag and
skipping rope, rounding out the day with
a scrimmage. In which his trainers -took
part by turns, and easing up with a
plunge and a rub-down.
Fltzslmmons meanwhile hammered away
at his trainers during the afternoon as
welL He declares that if Jeffries re
mains a favorite in the betting there will
bea shake up among the plungers when
the fight has run Its length. The odds
are Temarkably strong thus far. in favor
of the champion, and still there seems
to be plenty of Fltzslmmons money in
sight
Tirrenty-Cent Hop Contracts Filed.
SALEM. July 15. Lillenthal Bros., of
New York, today filed contracts for the
following hop crops of the year 1902:
White Bros., Monitor, 20,000 pounds, at
20 cents; O. S. Pnmeroy, Woodburn, 10.000
pounds, at 20 cents; Fong Poey, Butte
ville, 12,000 pounds, at 20 cents; Gearin &
Van Wassenhave. St Paul. 15.000 nounds.
at'll cents; Gearin & Hanlor, St Paul, 12,- I
000 pounds, at U cents.
YOUNGSTERS AT GLENVIEW
HAVE THE BETTER OF THE, VET
ERANS XX OPEXIJCG STRUGGLE.
Sixty-five Qualify In jthe Medal Play
in the Amateur Golf Cham
pionship Tournament.
GLENVIEW GOLF;. COURSE, I1L, July
16. The youngsters had the better of the
veterans in the opening struggle for the
amateur golf championship honors, which
took place over the Glenview course to
day. Of the 64 who qualified in the medal
play at IS holes, a large proportion were
mere boys, lads who have learned the
game in the last three or four years, and
whose strength is not yet upon them.
Many of the veterans fell by the wayside,
while such .old-timers .'as J. G. Thorp,
Massachusetts state champion, and a
prominent contestant In several National
championships, and Herbert J. Tweedle,
of Belmont turned In scores that barely
entitled them to contest In the match
play beginning tomorrow morning.
Scores well under qualifying figures
were made by many young players whoso
names are practically unknown to fol
lowers of National champlonshlpa. The.
biggest surprise of tho day was furnished
by G. A. Ormlston, of Pittsburg, who
tied Champion Travis' medal score of 79
made earlier in the day. A feature of
the playing was the tleing at 94 of 13 men
for the last two places on the qualifying
list These will play off the tie at
A. M. tomorrow, when the first round at
18 holes' match-play In the championship
struggle will be called. The second
round will be played off in the afternoon.
Two "rounds at 18 holes will also be
played Thursday. Friday, in the semi
finals, the play will be at 36 holes, as will
the final struggle Saturday between the
survivors. The tie for the gold medal
given for the lowest qualifying score will
be played off by Travis and Ormlston at
their convenience, probably before Sat
urday. There were 132 starters in today's tour
nament one of the largest lists ever try
ing for championship honors. Medal
scores below 90 were as follows:
Out In. Total
Allen Hlbbard 41
Walter Travis 40
F. D. Frazler, Glenview.... 46
Max Bnehr, Morris County.42
N. F. Moore, Onwentsla....44
John D. Cady, Rock Island.41
W.G.T Bristol, MIdlothlan.46
Chas. Zeublln, Midlothian. .46
Ralph McKlttrlck, St Louis
County t...44
H. Griffith. East Orange.. 45
E. M. Byers, Allegheny....42
W. E. Egan, Lake Geneva.. 42
Chlsholm Beach, Cleveland.45
F. O. Relnhart. Baitusrol..43
Harold Webster, Toledo.... 44
A. G. Lockwood, Allston....46
Walter Sarbanks, Denver.. 42
A. C. Brown. Springfield, 0.46
R. F. Hunter, Mldlothlan.,42
F. O. Horstmann, Chevy
chase 46
L. T. Boyd, Milwaukee 45
Dr. L. N. Harban, Colum
bus 44
G. A, Ormlson, Pittsburg. .41
F. R. Hamlin. Chlcaeo 43
42 83
39 79
44 90
45 87
44 S3
48 89
43 IS)
43 89
40 ' 84-
44 90
42 84
41 83
42 87
43 86
39 83
42 IS
45 87
44 JX
85
' S3
S S3
43 X79
u. a. urmison. Pittsburg, tied wlth
Trnvln Tnrtn1 im TiHtVi TO mdalnir
Vinv Tttf An ,Va 1imv vwtA. s .. TO ta
Tho following also scored:
W. H. Bennett Skokle 90
Phelps B. Hoyt Glenview 82
Frank R. Hamlin. Chicago 86
George A. Ormlston, Highland 79
L. H. Conklln, Princeton 86
Percy R. L. Halne, Princeton 87
H. C. Smith, Onwentsla- 87
R. A. Keys. Glenview 87
R. R. Kimball, Omaha S3
W. R. Kirk, Onwentsla ......89
Dr. L. P. Fredericks, Oil City 84
John F. Davidson, Columbia 83
Dr. W. 8. Harbin, Columbia 90
George H. Lesle, Skokle 83
John Holablrd, Glenview S7J
jo. .uauou, jvpawamls -....88
A. Poole, Jn, Onwentsla 80
William P. Smith, Huntingdon Volley... 85
H. Chandler Egan. Exmoor .....87
J. R MaxwellDes Moines 55
Stephen Bull, Racine 90
Thayer McMillan. Detroit 84
Samuel Chase, Onwentsla 93
Hamilton Voae, Milwaukee 91
H. C. Townes, Highland 92
J. O. Hinckley, Midlothian 92
George T. Brokaw, Princeton 91
W. A. Stlckney, St Louis y2
J. B. Rahm, Omaha 82
TENNIS TOURNAMENT OPENED.
Flvo Preliminary Matches nt Mult
nomah CInb.
Five of the 13 preliminary matches in
the men's singles handicap tennis tour
nament being held on the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic Club courts were "played
yesterday afternoon. Bethel, Beager,
Ladd, Prince and Archer won respectively
over Mlllis, Newell, Brlgga, Shlnkle and
Valentine.
The matches were all interesting and
well played. Mr. Ladd, In his match with
Mr. Brlggs, played a steady lobbing game
and won many points on careful playing.
His opponent was brilliant at times, but
lacked steadiness. Archer is a young
player of promise, and his match with
Valentine was close and exciting. Miller
also showed up well, but the speedy serv
ing of the veteran Bethel proved too
much for him.
The remainder of the matches in the
preliminary round will be played off this
afternoon. The tournament committee
has decided to default all players in that
round who fail to appear at the courts
today. The first round will probably com
mence Thursday afternoon, although a
couple of the matches may be played to
day, lunn, Wickersham and Oreen drew
byes, and do not appear in tho prelimi
nary round.
In the first round the results so far
sb'ow that Bethel will meet Nunn; Green
will meet Wickersham, Ladd will meet
Seager, Prince will play the winner of tho
Dunne-Ewing match, and Archer the win
ner of the McAlpIn-Lelter match.
Tho massive 6llver loving cup presented
to the club by Mr. J. Wesley Ladd, to be
competed for In the men's singles. Is on
exhibition at the clubhouse, and is at
tracting much attention. The cup is one
of the most handsome ever offered in this
city for any athletic event and shows tho
great regard Mr. Ladd baa for the fas
cinating sport
The following is the summary of yester
day's matches:
Bethel, owe 40, beat Mlllis, receive 15,
6-8. 6-L
Ar?rv?ec.el.ye'353-6' Dea Valentine,
scratch, 6-4. 1-6, 10-8.
, Jd4r Iercelve 36. beat Brlggs, receive
3-6, 6-3. i -5.
Seager, owe 15 3-6, beat Newell, receive-loo-o.
6-2.
Prince, scratch, beat Shirkle, receive 3-6,
6-2, 6-2.
Today's nrocramme: JnMnn - Tno
enfeld; Lumgair vs. McMillan; McAlpin
vs. Lelter; Lewis vs. -Cheal; Cawston vs.
Goss: Dunne vs. Ewlng; Zan vs. Warren,
and Brandan vs. Carroll.
BLIND HORSE WINS.
Rhythmic Captnres the M. nnd M.
Stakes nt Detroit.
DETROIT, July 15. The Detroit Driving
Club's classic Merchants' and Manufac
turers' $10,000 stake for 2:24 class trottera
was won at Grosse Point track this after
noon in hollow fashion by Rhythmic, a
blind horse owned by Jesse Turney, of
Paris, Ky., that had never before been
started in a race. Rhythmic's best time
was 2:11, which la 2. aeconds slower
than the record for this event made last
year by Eleatoa. J. C. McKInney's mare
Zephyr ruled favorite In the early bet
ting, but went lame while warming up for
the race, and was drawn after a veterin
ary had pronounced the mare unfit to
race. The track was good, and over 10,
000 people were present Summary:
2:15 trot purse $1500 (two heats yester
day) Silver Sign won the second, fourth
and fifth heats in 2:10. 2:13. 202. Pug
won the first heat In 2:12 General John
son won the third heat In 2:12.
stake. $5000 (two 'heats yesterday) Direct
Hal, black stallion, by Direct-Bessie Hall
2:24 class, pace. Chamber of Commerce
(Geers). won three straight heats in 2:0Ci,
2:0SH. 2.-07U.
2:19 trotting, purse J1200, two in three
heats The Soman won two straight heats
in 2:11, 2:12.
2:07 pa.ee. purse $1500, two In three
Shadow Chimes won two straight heats in
2:05, .2:0551.
2:20 pace, purse $1500 Greenllno won
three straight heata in 2:07. 2:11, 2:10.
M. & M. stakes for 2:24 class, trotters,
$10,000 Rhythmic, by Oakland Baron
Duchess, by Strathmore (Hudson), won
three straight beats In 2:11. 2:11, 2:11.
Hallle Hardin, Lord March, Wentworth,
Sphynx Lassie, Dalton McCarthy, Ted and
Baron Deshay also started.
2:11 pace, puree $1200, two In three Dick
Bee won two straight heats in 2:08, 2:09.
2:11 trot purse $1600, two in three (un
finished) Palm Leaf won the first heat in
2:10.
Races at Washington Parle.
CHICAGO, Ju)y 15. Washington Park
results:
Five furlongs Hindi won, John C. King
second, Esherin third; time. 1:02 2-5.
Selling, mile and an eighth Trentham
won, Cogswell second. Peat third; time,
1:55 1-5.
The Edgewater atake for 2-year-olds. 5
furlongs Captain Arnold won. Sidney C. 1
Love second. Shooting Starwthlrd; time,
1:08 4-5.
Handicap, mile and an eighth Artena
won, Harry New second, Otis.' third; tlmo,
1:53 4-5. " -
Six furlongs Talpa, won, Alabf rch sec
ond. Theory third; time, 1:14. '
Six furlongs Toah won, Jlmlnea second.
Death third; time, 1:14-3-6.
Races at Brighton Beach.
NEW YORK, July 15. Brighton Beach
results:
Hurdles, mllo and three-quarters, over
seven hurdles Big Gun won, Pbilma Pax
ton second, Charawind third; time, 3:19.
Flvo furlongs Tantalus Cup won,
Knockagowa second, Scottish Bluo third;
time, 1:02 4-5.
Selling, mile and a sixteenth Ascension
won, Obla second, Henry Clay third; time,
1:48.
The Seagate stakes, mllo and a furlong
Old England won, Highlander second,
Leonid third; time, 1:54 1-5.
Six furlongs Blanket won. Miss Butter
milk second, Daschund third; time, 1:15.
Maidens, six furlongs:-Choate won.
Stevedore second. Octoroon third; time,
1:16 1-5.
Races at Bntte.
BUTTE, Mont, July 15. The results of
today's races were:
One mile The Buffoon won, Frank
Pearce second. Almoner third; time, 1:43.
Mllo and a sixteenth Ulloa won. El
Fons second, Sylvan' Lass third; time,
1:48.
Seven furlongs Vlrgle D'Or won, Alexia
second. Tlzona third; time, 1:2S.
Six furlongs Glendennlng won. Porous
second. Annie Max third; time, 1:16.
Six and one-half furlongBHagerdon
Trem. TVcUiurst second, Fridolln third;
lime, 1:21.
Four furlongs iMlJl&vaworw Sad Sam
second, Abba L. third; Unity13
Racea at Del
iar.
ST. fcOTJJS. Julv 15.'
e- Delmar
re-
suits: J
Mile and a sixteenth, Sflrln?-Hu"T on
Klmberley second, DayrCUDld thIrd- t,me'
1:62. ,
Four and a half f urona-ocKery won.
ISiifca. -SSCOnd, Lfza" . "me.
1:56. . , . .
Mile and 70 ya , "-"ns ime "
n, Varner secor" -ti;i0i' uuiu;.hbib1
irlnntrs jfctne oxx, Joe Martin
AJAm itf .VIb ll. 4...
Six furWl'lr.rwo Lick won, Ben Lear
second. Pieces third; time, 1:16.
Mile and a sixteenth, selling EI Caney
won, TIckful second, Hanan third; time.
1:44.
AROUND BANpUET BOARD
Oregon Braves Honor Great Chief
Thoso Present.
Last evening a short meeting waa held
at tho hall of the Past Sachems' Associa
tion, at which Grand Incohonee Wiley
was presented with two handsomely
mounted Mongolian pheasants, after which
the party repaired to the Quelle, where
they enjoyed a delightful spread. A num
ber of toasts were responded to, and all
of the members expressed their determi
nation to put forth their greatest efforts
in the w.ork of the order, and to attempt
to make the visit of the great incohonee
a red-letter day in the history of tho or
ganization. F. H. Saylor, past grand mlnewa of the
great council of the United States, acted
as toostmaater. Dr. S. Lewis King spoke
in behalf of the home organization, and
welcomed the great incohonee to their
wigwam. Dr. Wiley then replied, and-gajd
that he was pleased with the great hunt
ing grounds of the West, and that he be
lieved that the Red Men of this reserva
tion had a great future before jthem.
"Slya clattawa, hlas skookum," said he,
and the braves all nodded their heads in
approval. "If I were a young man," said
Dr. Wiley, "and had my life before me, 1
would come to the Northwest and pitch
my tepee on the Oregon hunting grounds,
and if I ever have a chance to say a good
word for these hunting grounds I will pic
ture to my brother chiefs and braves tho
glories of this country."
Toasts were then responded to as fol
lows: "Great Council of Oregon," Past
Grand Sachem J. H. Howard; "Great
Council of Washington," T. J. Bell, repre
sentative to the grand council of the
United States; "Fraternity," Past Grand
Sachem Otto Schumann; "Great Council
of the United States," Great Representa
tive A. B. Cherry; "My Country, 'TIs of
Thee," Past Sachem Lewis Carstenson.
In all there was a ring of loyalty to the
order, and their great love of the flag and
the country of liberty was brought into
great prominence. After the programme
was completed, a number of eloquent
speakers were called upon, and later the
song, "My Country. 'TIs of Thee," was
sung with much expression. "She May
Have Seen Better Days" was sung by
Harry Gurr, and the company joined In
the chorus.
Today a committee of the braves will
take their great canoe and conduct the
great Incohonee as far as Cascade Locks,
where ho will be able .to see the way that
the Oregon hunters lift their canoes over
the great rapids to reach the" hunting
grounds beyond. The great iron horse
will brfnsr them back to the camp of the
chiefs In Portland, and In the evening the
great Incohonee will give them instruc
tions in the secrets of the tribe.
The following were in attendance at the
banquet:
Great Incohonee Dr. Edwin D. Wiley,
Des Moines, la.; Great Sachem Dr. a.
Lewis King, Past Great Sachem J. V.
Lankin. Past Great Sachem F. H. Saylor,
Past Great Sachem J. IC Carr, Past Great
Sachem J. H. Howard; Great Representa
tive A. B. Cherry, Past Great Represen
tative T.J. Bell, Tacoma; Past Sachem
B. F. Flnke, Past Sachem. H. Gurr. Past
SachemGeorge Baker; Brother P. Buehke,
Past Sachem E. J. HylandJ Past Sachem
John Englehardt Past Sachem Joseph H.
Jones; Past Sachem G. M. Orton; Pat
Great Sachem Otto Schumann; Great
Keeper of Wampum J. H. Grlebcl, Past
Sachem P. S. Langworthy. Past Sachem
J. Relsch, A. E. Buttner, G. L. Klug, E.
W. Klutsch, Past Sachem L. Caraten'sen"
Past Sachem E. Froeesner. '
FOR NERVOUS WOMEN.
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
It quiets and strengthens the nerves, re
lieves nausea and sick headache, and In
duces refreshing sleep. Improves general
health.
Dr. Sanford's Liver Jnvlgorator.
The best liver medicine. A vegetable
cure for liver ilia, biliousness, lndlceation
J constipation, malaria.
STEEL TRUST'S ANSWER
FILED IN SUIT TO PREVENT BOND
CONVERSION PLAN.
Schwab Says the Company Earns
Over One Hundred nnd Forty
Millions a Year,
NEWARK, N. J., July 15. The answer
of the UYjltcd States Steel Corporation to
the suit brought by J. Asplnwall Hodge,
William H. Curtis and Bernard Smith,
who asked for an Injunction to prevent
the company from carrying out Its bond
conversion plan, was filed today before
VIce-Chancellor Emery. When the case
came up before the vice-chancellor, it
was put over until July 23. The answer
is sworn to by Charles M. Schwab, as
president.
For the first time since tho organization
of the steel corporation, a detailed state
ment of the assets of the properties of
the subsidiary companies Is furnished.
The total value of tho company's proo-
I erty, Including cash and cash assets, is
piacea at xi,4W,ooo,000 by Mr. Schwab in
an affidavit which is part of the -corporation's
reply. The company's .earnings are
stated to be at the rato of moro than
$140,000,000 a year. A saving' of $40,000,000
a year is credited to 'tho ore properties,
and it Is estimated that the ownership
of transportation facilities saves tho com
pany $10,000,000 annually. The earnings of
the coal and coke property aro stated to
be more than $1,000,000 a month. These
statements as to value and earnings were
presented to disprove a charge by the
plaintiffs that Mr. Schwab, the president,
and Mr. Trimble, the secretary, made a
falso certificate when they certified that
in their judgment the properties were
worth at least the par value of the pre
ferred stock, after deducting all Indebted
ness. k Tho corporation declares it has no
knowledge that Hodge la the owner of
100 shares of it3 preferred stock, but ad
mits that In August 1901, 100 shares of
preferred stock were transferred to his
naxne on the company's books. It is de
nied thatWilllam H. Curtis is the own
er of anyof the company's stock, and it
is declared that Bernard Smith is the
holder of 200 shares of 'preferred stock,
which were transferred to him on June
26. 1902.
Tho conversion plan wa3 agreed upon
at a stockholders' meeting May 19. The
answer admits that the conversion plan
Includes a payment of $10,000,000 to J. P.
Morgan & Co. It denies that any of the
acta contemplated will work fraud or In
jury to the complainants, but says, on
the contrary, such acts, when consum
mated, will be greatly to the benefit of
the corporation and of the stockholders.
The answer says that some ot the direct
ors are membera of the syndicate formed
by J. P. Morgan &: Co. to float bonds, and
that that fact "was communicated to
stockholders in a circular dated April 17,
1903. It Is further declared that tho di
rectors so Interested constitute a minor
ity of the board of directors; that they
were individually at the time of the
formation of such syndicate and now are
owners and holders of largo amounts of
stock of the defendant corporation, and
that they became parties to said syndi
cate and assumed their proportion of the
liability thereof In order to secure the
success of the plan for purchasing and
retiring the preferred stock, as they be
lieved such plan to be of great value to
the defendant corporation and Its stock
holders. Mr. Schwab, in his affidavit main
tains that his position Is such as
to give him knowledge of the actual
worth of the properties. He 'says among
other things that the earnings1 of the cor
poration In the 15 months ot Its existence
have been in excess of 10 per cent of the
entire capital stock. Mr. Schwab's- an
swer contains the following statement or
the value of the corporatlon'3 property,
which estimate, he says, he regards as
Delow Its real value:
Iron and bessemer ore prop
erties , $ 700.000,000
Plants, mills, fixtures, machln-
ery. equipment, tools and real
estate 300.000.000
Coal and coke fields (87.5S9
acres) 100,000,000
Transportation properties. In
cluding railroads (1467 miles),
terminals, docks, ships (112).
equipment (23,185 cars and 423
locomotives), etc 80.000.000
Blast furnaces 48.000,000
Natural gas fields 20.000,000
Limestone properties.... 4,000,000
Cash and cash assets June 1,
1902 148,291,000
Total $1,400,291,000
Mr. Schwab calls attention to tho value
of $320,000,000 placed on the Carnegie prop
erties as a result of the Frlck litigation.
It Is set forth also that the present fixed
charges of the United States Steel Cor
poration are 5 per cent per annum on
$303,557,000 of bonds, and an annual sink
ing fund of $3,040,000, making an annual
charge of $18,227,850, and that when the
proposed issue of second mortgage bonds
Is outstanding, namely $250,000,000 at 5 per
cent, together with an annual sinking
fund of $1,010,000. the total fixed charges
of the United States Steel Corporation for
Interest and bond sinking funds will be
$31,737.S50, to provide which Mr. Schwab
says the corporation la now earning at the
rate of $140,000,000 per annum net.
"The profits of the United States Steel
Corporation." the affidavit continues,
"could be reduced more than 75 per cent.
and there would still be ample funds to
pay the Interest and sinking funds upon
tho first and second mortgage bonds. In
stead of a margin of 2 per cent as Inti
mated In the affidavit of Smith, there Is a
margin of 75 per cent before the solvency
or financial ability of the steel corpora
tion can possibly be questioned."
Other affidavits corroborative of Mr.
Schwab's estimate on the company's prop
erties were presented by other officials of
the company.
NO HORSES FOR PARADES
City Will Keep Them for Use, Not
for Ornament.
The Board of Public Works yesterday
opened three series of bids for public. Im
provements, all of which were referred tp
the Auditor for examination. Sheehy
Bros, received contract for some painting-.at
the City Hall for $95. The board,
resolved to prohibit tho public use of
horses, belonging to the Street Depart
ment, for occasions such as Fourth of July
and Memorial day celebrations. The
City Engineer was requested to make fre
quent reports on the condition of streets
and roadways and the progress of public
Improvements. As to restoring the road
way east of the Madison-street bridge,
between East Water and East First
streets, he was directed to ascertain from
the property-owners on each side of the
street whether they would meet tho coat
of tho work.
Bids Opened, v
Bids for construction of a sewer on
East Main street were:
Jacobson, Bade & Co., $3315.
John Bays, $2550.
J. B. Slemmons, $36S3 CO.
J. W. Sweeney, $3423 90.
For the sewer on main and King streets
bids were: .
Jacobson, Bade & Co.. $1157 24.
J. B. Slemmons, $1166 20.
J. W. Sweeney, $1150 20.
For improvement of .East Seventeenth
street bids were:
Rellly & Stevens. $4762 04.
Dan Kern. $5839 56.
Gleblsch & Joplln. $6350 67.
The contracts will probably bo award
ed at the regular meeting of the board
next week.
Room for Historical Society.
The Oregon Historical Society was au
thorized to use additional room in the
City Hall, but the space waa to be given
up whenever It was needed by tho city.
The society ' is crowded in its present
quarters and the expansion granted will
afford relief.
Street Matters.
City Engineer Elliot reported that the
depression under the pavement at Fourth
and Alder streets had been rectified. It
was caused by a sunken sewer. This
brought up the subject of the surplus tar
or asphaltum on the new pavement The
board agreed that the substance .sadly
clogged the footsteps of citizens and that
Its adhesiveness was a sore drag. But
the subject was too sticky to settle at
that time, and the board passed on to the
question of elevated roadways.
The bridges of the city are growing old,
and some would get very shaky If they
were not propped up. Engineer Elliot said
he had his eye on them sharply. At the
suggestion of Mr. Mllla he promised to
give the board frequent reports about his
Inspection of bridges. Bents of the bridges
east of the Exposition building had been
crowded out of line by dumpings from
above, but he had had them straightened
out Mr. Mills called his attention to sev
eral bad holes In tho decking of Alder
street bridge-near Lownsdale.
Hawthorne Avenne Roadway.
The question of restoring the city's part
of tho roadway on Hawthorne avenue for
a distance of one block east of East Water
street was discussed somewhat at length.
Everybody realized the need of Immedi
ate construction.
Richard Williams "pointed out that a3
the burnt-out "part of East Water street
Is to be replaced by a fill, traffic might go
by East Clay street' but the response
was that the fill would not come soon
enough to relieve Morrison street which
is now hard taxed.
Mr. MacMaater proposed that tho city
fill in the center of the street only.
"And then put Hens on the abutting
property for sidewalks," suggested Mr.
Mills, jokingly.
The plan of having the City Engineer
sound the "wllllngness'-of property-owners
to stand the expense was then adopted.
Mr. Elliot said that the city's part of the
fill would amount to 5700 cubic yards of
earth, would coot $1056, and would be
cheaper than woodwork.
The sentiment of the board was against
putting the cost on the city, but the regu
lar procedure of assessing against the
abutting property would take too long and
the street must be restored at once.
No More Free Horses.
The board resolved no longer to lend out
horses of the Street Department. A
team had recently been given over to the
Fire Department Use of the heavy
horses by that department was regarded
as dangerous for the animals, and besides
the Street Department was short of horses
already. The resolution means also that
horses of the Street Department no longer
may be used for parades or celebrations.
Freo use of the animals was injurious to
them and costly to tho city.
Two Depntle for Ponndmoster.
Poundmaster Reed asked through Mayor
Williams that he be given two deputies,
each at a salary of $50 a month. Instead
of one deputy, as at present at $75 a
month. Tho - board recognized the need
of two deputies, but as the one deputy
and his salary of $75 were fixed by ordi
nance, the board decided to advise the
Council to change the ordinance. Some
body suggested that Mayor Williams bend
his Influence in the matter, but that offi
cial responded smilingly:
"It Is Impossible for me to find what
power I have. I never was so confused
before."
Mayor Williams said that a delegation of
labor unions had waited upon him to have
the city withdraw its support from the
Banfleld-Veysey Company. That firm has
a contract for dellering wood at the
crematory. The board In an informal dis
cussion did not see how It could break
the contract
Mr. Cogswell said that the Street De
partment needed two more lots adjoin
ing the City Barn on the south side of
Sixteenth street Tyler Woodward owned
the property and asked $4000 for It The
price was deemed too large. The city is
now using several feet of the property
for an Inclined roadway.
Freed Boera at New York.
NEW YORK, July 15.-Among the pas
sengers who arrived by the steamer Pre
toria from Bermuda were 108 Boer prison
ers from Bermuda. The Boers were clad
Vii same suIts they VOTe ln South
Africa. Twenty-one of them had hen nm.
i-cp. Among tne most prominent of tho
officers were General J. B. Weasells, Peter
Steyn. a brother of President Steyn; J.
Devlllers, late Attorney-General of the
Free State, and Joubert Reltz a son of
the Free State Secretary. None of the
officers would talk about the way they had
been treated by the British ln Bermuda.
Injunction Denied.
ST. PAUL, July 15. United States Cir
cuit Judge Sanbon today denied the In
junction asked -by Mrs. Laura Tefraon, or
St. Louis, against the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition Company, to prevent tho con
demnation of her property for exposition
purposes. The complainant will appeal to
the United States Supreme Court. Judge
Sanborn held that the exposition com
pany was organized for a public, and not
a prlvato purpose.
Thirty Tlnnaiana Drowned.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 15.-j:hlrty per
sons were drowned today by the sinking
of a small passenger steamer on the Luge
River near Probroa-Schenskaln. The dis
aster was caused by overcrowding. Only
those who were on the upper deck were
savea.
Train-Robbers Snrronndcd.
DENVER, July 15. The robbers who
held up theDr & R. G. train yesterday
have been located 80 miles from the scene
of the hold-up. Three posses have them
practically surrounded, and It Is believed
a battle will be fought tomorrow.
.m 'AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
Jaa Mackoy. Chicago JC B Sctnimacker, Ohio
M.L Tompon P M Schuaiacker. Salt
J T KIoebr & wife. Lake
Green Rlv Hot Spgs C A Hawkins, S F
H L Strong & w, N OiJohn C Fish. St Louis
Edna "Wallace Hopper Mr B F Allen. St L
& maitf, N X (Miss N M Fuller. Bos-
M Roaenblum. Chicago; ton
S J Hpftnayer & wf, 'Clay Lambert XY
Albany, Ga S McCracken. N'T.
"W H Robeson. Wash-JW E Landram, Merced
lngton Dp.r -r 1L"'KWalk"er. Aberjlen
Gorsin--BlraeliI. W A L Borarth. Wood-
enna. Austria. J lawn. Wash
Ella M Hlfaehl. Da- iWm'Grass, Mlnnpla
venport la IPaul A Mohr & w, city
Miss A Tone, N 1 US Buckman. N Y
Miss Anita Tone, do Mr & Mrs Geo Morton.
D E Brockbank. S F I Chicago
D Beekman & wife, Mr &. Mrs E H Story.
Dundee. N Y Chicago
Mrs Chaa T Wilde. Mr & Mrs O A Mao-
Ralnler I Lean, Chicago
B L Bogart Eugene Mr & Mrs Louts A
D F Price & wf, Sant Seeberger. Chicago
Antonio IF "U Strong. Seattle
E E Bergln. San Fr IE C Davis. San Fran
Chas E GUI. Chlcaso
J A Devlin. Astoria
Ralph "Wylle. San Fr
V H MetcaU & wife,
Oakland
MUs Kltzmlller, Pitts
burg J R. Duyer
C H Wooden. Chlfttm
M Hanson. Spokan
E B Peepbo. Clnclnn
J C Barllne, Spokane
Webb McNall. Gay
lord. Kan
Geo X Burton. S F
J H Richards & -wife,
Botee. Idaho
IK -U Hart, bt LOUIS
S M Cooper. San Fr iF F Humlaton, St L
L C Stanley. Perry.Or
L V Hoegg. St Louis
A C GIger, Heppner
D S Kinney. Roslyn
A E Lttilo. Los Angls
Ben Kosenrei-J s F
R F Maclaren. S F
5 it samstcg, K x
G W Dorman. St PaullH W Morgan. San Fr
A E Rice, Centralia Percy L Sinclair, Ta
W Foosoe & wf. USA coma
Geo Ronnes. Salt Lk
Colombia River Scenery. Regulator
Line steamers. Dalles. Cascade Locks and
return dally, except Sunday, from Oak-st
THE PERKINS.
Geo Merkel. Mllwk
F D Wlnton, Astoria
H M Rocher, San Fr
A R Cyrus. Astoria
B A Kelylk, St Paul
L M Robertson,Astoria
Wm A Lelbar. San Fr
T J Bell. Tacoma
L B Recder, Pendleto
A J Johnson, Astoria
Thos Drabjv Astoria
H B Cuslck. Albanv
H A Callahan. S F
I Mrs Cuslck. Albany
J H Dopklns, Hanford
jonn a .Montgomery,
Astoria '
J B Nye. city
Robt Suitor, Westport
J H Safiey, Drain. Oi
J A Casto. Canronvllle
Mrs J H Dopklns. do
Misses Dopklns. do
W S Hauck, Roseburg
Airs Hauck, Roseburg
Bessie Hauck. do
E P Weir, Arlington
IW J lngalls, Astoria
Life Is Short
Space Is Valuable
Ads Are Usually Dull
Just a. few words this morning.
We carry the three greatest pianos made
ln the world the celebrated Chlckerlng,
of Boston; the beautiful Weber, of New
York, and the now famous and superb
Kimball, of Chicago.
We hare about 25 other leading makes
in stock.
We save our patrons from $50.00 to $100
on each Instrument.
We give the most liberal terms $10,00
down and $3.00 per month. If you want.
We do the biggest business sell the best
pianos.
-The proof of the pudding is the eating."
In April. May and June we sold more
pianos and organs than any other piano
house ln the United States.
We can please you.
We know it . .'
Eilers Piano House
351 Washington St.
Opposite Cordray's Theater
Four fine, busy stores Portland, San
irancijco, Spokane and Sacramento.
J t Wood. Amity
Mrs Wood. Amity
R H Lauerly, Amity
Mrs Lauerly. Amity
Dr J C Ebcrly. W W
S L Benton, Minn
S O Benton, do
G W Reece. Kan
Cloa. Gilchrist. Central
Point, Or
E L Smallery, Milton
Mrs Smallery. Milton
Zoa Smallery. Milton !
E E Cable. M D. Mc-
Mlnovllle
Frank Fisher, Mon
mouth Mrs Fisher, do
Sobna. Ode. Caldwell
Mrs J P Mathews,
Omaha
A J Stephens. Canyon
F L Foster. Loatlno
M W Myers. John Day
Geo Baker, Sumpter
Mrs Helon D Harford.
Nowberjr. Or
Mrs J C Greenman,
Kansas City
W Ellis. Tacoma
Mrs Ellis, Tacoma
Mrs W S Hare. Albany
Mrs Geo Bowere; Los
Gatos. Cal
Ethel Smith, Sllverton
Lulu Smith. Sllverton
Mrs R M Whits & ty,
Portland
F E Hamilton, city
Mrs M H Cranldall.city,
Editn Bradley. San Fr
Mrs C E NIchols,Juno
tlon City
Miss Lena Senders, do
Wm Holder. Shanlko
Mrs J K Lawson, To
ronto. Can
R G KlmbalL Chicago
J E Haggert, Thunder
Mountain
Mrs L E Emsley,
Heppner. Or
Mrs H J Pelta, Leadvl
Jos Brannan. Dalles
Mrs Brannan. do
Wm Eccles, Ogden
C E smitn, Spokane
Irving Wand. Seattle
J A Flint, Seattle
Mrs Flint. Seattle
Mn John F Lord & en.
Seattle
J H Vail & 2 dtra.
Vancouver
C L Shattuck, Prlnevlli
C B Montague, Leb
anon' Miss Ethel Linnvllle,
Corvallls
Miss Kathryn Olsen,
catun. wasn
B S Cook. Prosser. Wn
V M Lapham, St Paul,
Minn
Mrs Lapham, do
Louis Barzee. Rosebrg
DutT McArdl, Ante
lope
Mrs McArdtm, do
Regulator Line Steamers. Dalles
Cascade Locks. Return dally. Oak-st dock.
THE IMPERIAL.
Mrs K Konnedy.Ham-
E Renshaw. Iowa
ilton. O
H C Wilson. Mo
Mrs K Crelgbton, do
Mrs M Woodruff.
Omaha
Mrs A W Stowell. Sa
lem W H Flnton, N Y
P W Nelson. N Y
M O Osburn, Eugene
D Fullerton. Seattle
John. Meyenburg,
Kelso
W D Harshman, USN
Mrs Harshman. do
L G Murphy, Ind
Mrs Murphy, Ind
M F Shoemaker, Ban
don M Frost. Oakland
Mrs Frost Oakland
W T Rosey. Spokane
W Retrellpp. do
Helen Sinclair. Ky
Mollle Green, Louis
ville. Ky
Chas Morris. Gravity.
Iowa
E M Daggett.Arllngtn
Mrs Daggett, do
J W Sescom. Omaha
Mrs Sescom. Omaha
Dr H W Allen. Denver
Mrs H W Allen, do
Roy Allen. Denver
Daisy Allen. Denver
Edwin Cummlngs, As
Frank Davey. Salem
Mrs Davey, Salem
Edmond C Glltner, do
L K. Adams, Salem
J L LeRoy, Bohemia
A F Barber, Astoria
Mrs Barber. Astoria
J S Pennebaker.Salem
W C Miles. Seattle
K De Ella Cavanaugn,
St Paul
J H Wood. Minnpls
C G Roberts. Hood R
Mrs C G Roberts, do
Mra T Whltehouse,
Corvallls
Grant Mays. Dalles
A Hlsson. Antelope
Mrs Hlsson. Antelope
J Orlbler. Astoria
H W Whitney. Hono
lulu
Joe Fellman, Florence
M E Lemon, Astoria
Amy Lemon, Astoria
O J Thomas, Kronhlll
H E Potwlne, Fendltn
Clarence Bolleman, do
Ralph Bolleman,
WUIard Bond.
Harold Warren.
Raymond Warren,
Wm Ballons.
Andrew Ballons,
Fred Keyes.
James Braden, city
toria
Mrs Cummlngs. do
THE ST. CHARLES.
W F Drager, Scott's A B Gleaaon. Wasco
Mills IS P Wattenburg & son
A J Buyserle, Cham-
poej
G C Vlntla. San Fran
Clss Sadie Vlntla, do
W C Burkhart. do
Fossil
Mrs D J Law ton. do
Jjesse Inman. Elmlra
M a c E Branson, iio
Mlnnvllle
B B Burkhart. Albany
J F Qulnn. Buttevllle
Geo Smitn, Eugene
A Reman, Eugene
L Tlllotson. Qulncy
W H Helger, Grass V
W C Helger, do
C H Smith. Dallas
W S Williams & wf.
Vancouver
Wm McPhee. Seattle
H Hoffman, clty
Dan McComb. city
M Chamblln. city "
H Orchard. Seattle
J B Siemens, Klam
D S Llvesay, Woodbra
R W Lewis. Molalla
C Engle. Molalla
M T Lewis. Molalla
jA Parsons. USA
:s H James, uaiena
C Obye. N Yamhill
Emma Obye. do
Ellen Obye. do
Mrs R L Bradley, Sher
idan
L Michael. Stella
W S Williams & wf.
Vancouver
ath Falls
Mrs Mlrw & fy
A Ball. Central Point H H Carpenter, Wash-
Jas BlacK. is i ougai
Riley Smith, Rosebrg T J Marks. Halsey
G A Shields, do A W Butterfleld. Canby
J H Douglass. TroutdlN P Slate. Tangent
Mr3 E M Douglass.. doJA Snyder. Foster
Frank Halstead. USAjW C Manley, White
Jas Jcrvls, U S A : I Salmon
C J Cutler & wf. la R B Greenleaf. Santa
J O Pugsley &" w. city Rosa. Cal
D Puroley. city F G Mather, do
Ida Clark, Walnut. IaF H Thompson, Cres-
Mrs H L Wilson. Mls- well
sourl Valley, la JG Strahecker. do
Mrs L S Ellis, Wasco J H Cook. Prosser. Wa
Hotel Brunswick. Senttle.
European plan. Popular rates. Modern
Improvements. Business center. Ncac
depot.
Tncomn Hotel. Tacoma.
American plan. Rates. $3 and up. "".
Hotel
First-class
Donnelly,
restaurant
Tacoma.
in connection.
Specialists
For
EN
Not Weakness,
Symptomsl
By far the greater number ot patients
seeking relief for eo - called weakness
are strong, robust men ln every other
respect. Loss of vitality, premature
ness, etc.. are not weaknesses, but the
symptoms of Inflammatory processes In
the Prostate Gland (so-called neck of
bladder), caused by contracted disorders
and too-often-repeated and toc-long-con-tlnued
excitement. Under our local plan
of treatment, directed toward reducing
the enlarged and swollen Prostate, Im
mediate results, as indicated by In
creased circulation and renewed
strength, are observed. Our colored
chart of the organs, which we send free
on application. Is Interesting to any one
wishing to study the anatomy of the
male. t
Consultation free and no charge what
ever for treatment of any case ln which
cure is not effected.
DRTTALCOTT&CO.
250J Alder Street.
rrL OSFABLt.
GilhtPOiltCV'
The following symptoms are cured: Rheuma
tism. Palpitation of the Heart. Catarrh. Pains
In Side and Back. Dizziness. Pimples on the
Face. Sick Stomach. Coated Tongue, Night
Sweats. Poor Appetite. Restlessness at Night.
30 days' treatment 25 cts. All druggists'.
"ALL WHnnT-FOfc 0HB THAN HALF A CENTURY'
Foueues all the sedative and anodyne qualities of
Oplnm. but produces no sickness of tne stomach, la
ocnte nervous disorders ItU an Invaluable Remedy.
Recommended by best rhyslclans everywhere.
WRluuT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLC0.,NwYi6.
A OitoMARTs
IBB