THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, TUESDAY, JULY
22, 1902.
EWINGGETSTHELADDCUP
DEFEATS GOSS IX FIXAXS FOR. TEX
XIS MATCHES.
Determines Possession of Trophy lor
One Yenr-Snccess o the
Tournament.
Finals in the handicap tennis tourna
ment "were won by Mr. Ewlng (owe 3-6
of, 15). 6-3, 4-6, 7-5. The winner played
good tennis, his lobbing being uniformly
good and really winning the match for
him. Goss (owe 40) played a very safe
game, taking no chances, and possibly
losing from being overcautious. His hard
smashing, which is a feature of his game,
was absent, and he was apparently satis
fled to return the ball safe, but against
Ewlng this game would not win.
The match determines the holder ofthe
Ladd cup for one year, and was watched
-with great interest by a large number of
experts. The tournament has been an
unqualified success, both in the number
of entries and the quality of the game
played. The unusual number of three
matches was a feature, -as was also the
promptness with which they were played.
There were but two defaults in the entire
Beries of games. The handicapping was
very carefuly done, as results show.
BASEBALL TEAMS MEET TODAY.
Batte Mne Arrives in Portland Pre
pared to Play Good Ball.
The Portland baseball team arrived home
last evening after a two weeks' run on
the road. The boys all look happy over
their six victories, and appeared ready to
get in the game for more of them. Man
ager Vigneux reported the team In excel
lent shape, and said that all of the men
were in flrst-claes condition.
The Butte team, with Manager John Mc
Closkey, also arrived yesterday to open
up the series here today. McCloskey Is
always glad to get here and always ready
to play the game. In regard to the Seat
tle roasting McCloskey said:
"That Is all a lot of Vot. Some of the
boys were Jollying a reporter on one of
the papers there, and he got hot at them.
Next day we got the-big roast. Not only
that, but he kept it up. He had no license
to hand it to us in that manner. Why, to
look at us you would think that we were
keeping a Sunday school. You will liave
a chance to Judge for yourselves this
week, and if you see anything that can bo
called rowdy ball coming from my men
well, then I'm a liar. Look here." contin
ued the Butte manager, as he handed the
following clipping from the Tacoma
Ledger:
After all that roasting. McCloskey and his
men hao had in the Seattlo papers, Tacoma
people were looking for fierce doings this past
week. Instead, on the whole, tho ne games
were placed as amiably and decent as a church
meetlnc.
"Does that ound as If we were row
dies?" All sorts of stories have been going the
rounds about the work of McCloskey, but
his bunch is not nearly bo bad as some
of the other teams In the territory. Mc
Closkey does do some kicking, but he
takes such an interest in the game that
he gets excited and forgets himself. In
Butte ne saw that the Portland boys were
well treated, and the players say that of
all the towns In the league the home of
the Mary MacLanes Is the one where they
were best received.
T'mplre Cunningham came in with the
Portland team, and will officiate during
this series. Cunningham has been hardly
roasted at Spokane, but the home boys Bay
that It was entirely uncalled for, and that
he umpired in the best way possible.
In today's game the pitchers will prob
ably be Roach for Butte and Salisbury
for Portland.
McCloskey expects Dick Knox, -who was
with -Spokane last year, to arrive here to
day and join his team. Knox will proba
bly be assigned a position in the field.
The following are the, members of the
Butte aggregation:
John J. McCloskey, manager and first
base: J. J. Copeland, spieler and financial
manager; William Kane, shortstop; Dave
Zearfoss. catcher; C. F. Mclntyre, third
base; J. H. Marshall, right field; F. G.
Ward, second base; Fred J. Houtz, center
field; Jimmy McHale. left field; R.- M.
McDonough. first base and utility man;
R. C. Roach. Clyde Gay. Peter Dowllng
and Oliver Burns, pitchers.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia 11, Cleveland 10.
PHILADELPHIA, July 2L With a lead
of elx runs, Cleveland had a bad Inning,
the seventh, when the locals tied the
score through tvjo errors and four hits,
one a home run. A single in the ninth
won the game. Attendance, 240G. Score:
R H Ej R H E
Cleveland.... 1016 5 Philadelphia.. 11 15 1
Batteries Moore, Wright and Wood;
Hustings, Plank, Waddell, Schreck and
Powers.
Boston 5, Chi en so 3.
BOSTON. July 2L Dlneen pitched the
home team to victory over CKIcago, the
visitors being unable to bat until the last
of the game. Attendance, 3747. Score:
R H Ej R H E
Boston 5 11 2jChicago 3 7 3
Batteries Dlneen and Warner; Patter
son and McFarland.
Washington 2, St. Lonls 1.
WASHINGTON, July 2L In attempting
to make a double play. Wallace threw
wild to first, the ball bounding into the
bleachers. Anderson recovered the ball
and threw to the plate, Sugden, who was
sitting on the bench, jumped up and
stopped the ball. This play permitted
Clarke to score the winning run. Attend
ance, 3S6S. Score:
R H E R H E
Washington.. 2 6 OJSt, Louis 18 2
Batteries Orth and Clarke; Powell and
Kahoe.
Detroit 8, Baltimore O.
BALTIMORE, July 2L Detroit had an
easy time defeating the locals today.
Wlltse -was ineffective while the new
Baltimore men could not touch Slevers.
Attendance, 1940. Score:
Baltimore 0 6 6Detrolt 8 14 1
Batteries Wiltse and Robinson; Siever
and McGuire.
STAXDIXG OF THE CLfJBS.
Rational League. '
, ,4 , Won. Lost. P. C.
Ilttsburg 59 15 .797
Brooklyn ...44 37 .543
Chicago 42 37 .532
Bostdn 37 33 .529
Cincinnati 33 41 .446
Philadelphia 33 44 .429
St. Louis 32 44 .421
New York 24 54 .30S
American League.
Won. Tost. P. C.
Chicago 41 29 .556
St. Louis 40 31 .563
Boston 41. 35 .539
Philadelphia 3S 33 5X5
Washington 36 33 .4S0
Cleveland 35 41 .461
Baltimore 32 43 427
Detroit 29 42 .40S
XATIOXAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn, 10 Philadelphia, 1.
NEW YORK. July 2L-tThe game be
tween Brooklyn and Philadelphia today
at Washington Park was one-sided, the
home team winning, 10 to 1. Attendance,
5500. Score:
R.H.E.J R.H.E.
Philadelphia. 1 6 6 Brooklyn ....1014 0
Batteries White and Dooln; Kitson,
Ahearn and Farrell.
Umpire Emslle.
Cincinnati, 7f St. Louis,' 2.
ST. LOUIS, July 2L Cincinnati won to-
day's game from SL Louis by hammer- j
ing Murphy's curves ror le mis. rooie
made his bow with Cincinnati and pitched
well. Attendance, 1300. Score:
R.H.E.! R.H.E.
St Louis ... 2 9 3 JClnclnnitl ... 7 16 3
Batteries Murphy, Popp and Ryan;
Poole and Bergen.
. Umpire Brown.
Progress of the St. Vrain Case.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., July 21. In the
Chancery Court today Chancellor T. W.
McConncll refused to grant a permanent
Injunction asked for by Manager Charles
Frank, of the Memphis Club, to prohibit
the Southern Association of Baseball
Clubs from Interfering with the Memphis
Baseball Club In playing Pitcher St.
Vrain. The Chancellor, however, gave
permission for filing an amended petition,
which will be argued tomorrow. The at
torneys for Manager Frank state that
they will fight the case to the end.
Western League Scores.
At St. Joe St. Joseph 2. Des Moines L
At Denver Denver 7, Milwaukee 3.
At Omaha Omaha 2, Kansas City 1.
At Colorado Springs Colorado Springs,
3; Peoria. 5.
THE DAY'S RACES.
Many Accidents Marked the Opening;
of the Harlem Season.
CHICAGO, July 2L Numerous accidents
marked the opening of the Summer meet
ing of the Chicago Jockey Club at Harlem
today. In the steeplechase five of the six
horses fell. The . maro Queenahlp was
killed, her neck being broken In the fall.
Jockey Taylor, who rode Farrell. was
badly bruised, but he will recover. In
the first race' Jockey Matthews was pain
fully injured by being thrown over Ice
King's head. He was picked up uncon
scious, and had to be carried to the Jockey
room on a stretcher. The summary:
Six furlongs Duellist won, Lady Idrlp
second, Scorpio third; time, 1:16 4-5.
Five furlongs Gregor K. won. Topsail
second, Courga third; time, 1:06 3-5.
Steeplechase, short course Icenl won,
Dagmar second, Helen Paxton third; time,
4:0S. Queenshlp, Globe IL and Farrell fell.
Five and a half furlongs. Competition
stakes Shooting Star won, Esherin sec
ond, Watkirs Overton third; time, 1:13 2-5.
Mile and a sixteenth, handicap Luclen
Appleby won. Star Cotton second, Artena
third; time, 1:54 3-5.
Seven furlongs Dcdle S. -won, Lucy
Locket second, Belle of Mlnco third; time,
1:23 2-5.
Mile and a quarter Ravensbury won,
Ben Chance second, Hayward Hunter,
thidr; time, 2:18.
Winners at Brighton Beach.
NEW YOFK, July 2L Brighton Beach
summary:
Mile and a sixteenth Hennls won, Fair
Knight second; time, 1:5L Two starters.
Five furlongs First Chord won, Hack
ensack second. Dark Planet third; time,
1:03.
Six furlongs, selling Lady Radnor won,
Rossignol second, Wlssendlne third; time,
1:15 4-5.
Mile and a furlong, handicap Himself
won, St. Finnan second, Swiftmas third;
time. 16 2-5.
Six furlongs, selling Wartenlcht won,
BIsmark second, Semper Vivax third;
time. 1:14 4-5.
Mile and a sixteenth, selling Bluff won,
Ninonia second, Alsike third; time, 1:51 1-5.
Races at Delriinr. v
ST. LOUIS. July 2L Delmar results:
Five Furlongs Marchioness won. Wel
come Light second, Lazare third; time,
1:03.
Six and one-half furlongs, selling Mag
gie Clopton won. Optimo second, Lillian
M. third; time. 1:224.
Six furlongs Seize won, Ben Lear sec
ond, Two Lick third; time, 1:16&
One mile and a sixteenth W. B. Gates
won. Edgardo second, Lunar third; time,
1:49. j
Seven furlongs, selling Sweet "Dream
won, Fred Hessig second, Tenny Belle
third; time, 1:295.
One mile and an eighth, selling Larry
Wilt won, Kitty Clyde second. Wall
third; time, 1:574.
Races nt Bntte. ,
BUTTE. Mont., July 21. Results:
Six furlongs, selling Captivate won,
Idogo second, Lucille Barber third; time,
1:15.
One mile, purse Syce won. The Maniac
second. Headstrong third; time, 1:45.
Six furlongs, selling Dawson won. Al
moner second, Platonlus third; time, 1:15.
One mile and a slxtenth, selling Rio
Shannon won. Straggler second, Kenova
third; time, 1:48.
Five and one-half furlongs, selling
Jim Gore II won, DeCapo second. Miss
Madeline third; time. 1:0S.
Three furlongs, purse Judge Thomas
won. Queen T. second, Tommy Tucker
third; time, 0:35.
ACCEPTS CHALLENGE TO RACE.
J. E. Wolff Says the Swallow Will
Meet the Skylark.
PORTLAND. July 21. (To the Editor.)
Noticing the challenge In today's Ore
gonlan. Issued by Mr. Todd, owner and
skipper of the Skylark, to race the yacht
Swallow, I would like to give a brief
outline of the two craft. Tho Skylark
won last Saturday's race, a distance of
about 34 miles, in 1 hour and 3 minutes.
The Swallow won In the Fourth of July
race of seven miles in 58 minutes.
The way Mr. Todd's challenge reads he
claims the supremacy for his Skylark,
which I willingly concede her, of from
5 to 8 minutes over the Oregon Yacht
Club's course. The Skylark was designed
by the well-known designer of the sloop
Independence, and built by an expert
boatbullder a year later than her rival.
The Swallow was designed and built at
home by amateurs, and is flying the
same sall3 she was first raced with three
years ago, while the Skylark has had
three new suits of racing sails. So It
stands to reason that it is not always
the fastest craft that wins. I claim su
premacy for the Swallow crew in win
ning the races the champion has to her
credit.
I hereby accept Mr. Todd's challenge for
two or more races, the crews changing
craft In every race; or sailing two heats
the same day, the winners to be deter
mined by the best showing made in this
way, and to race "for money, marbles,
suppers, peanuts, or anything."
J. E. WOLFF.
TEXMS TOURXAMEXT.
'Surprises Expected From Some of
the Unknown Players.
CHICAGO. July 21. Excellent weather
conditions prevailed for the opening play
in the annual Western championship ten
nis tournament today on the courts of
the Kenwood Country Club. The sun
was warm and the courts in fine condi
tion. Society, In brilliant array, was on
the grounds early to watch the Incoming
players. In point of Interest this year's
tournament promised to be one of the
most important in the country. While
the star players are not particularly nu
merous, more good unknown players from
whom surprises may be expected will
contend this year than ever before.
Among the Easterners who will defend
the championship titles are F. Alexander
and R. D. Little, of Princeton, and E. P.
Fisher, champion of the State of New
York. Other well-known contestants are
E. E. Farnsworth, champion of Nebraska
and Cannda; the team of Emerson and
DIehl, of Cincinnati; Buell McKee, of this
city, and college players, Helmholz. of
the University of Wisconsin, and Hess,
of the University of Illinois.
The first round and part of the second
round in singles and five matches in
doubles were decided today.
Southern Rhodesia's gold output in May, 1902,
was tho highest recorded, being over 19,500
ounces.
MUCH MONEY IS POSTED
FITZSIMMOXS TJXABLE TO CUT
DOWX ODDS OF 10 TO 41-2.
Men to Stop Active Training Wednes
dayGeorge Slier on Hand to
, Write the Contest.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 21. A brisk
run through Golden Gate Park to the
ocean beach and a spirited plunge and rub
down at the terminal training quarters
filled in a busy morning for Robert Fitz
simmons today. The Cornishman ran 11
miles with his trainers, tiring them all,
and showing himself to be In splendid
shape.
"The stories as to my leg muscles being
bound." said Fitzslmmons today, "are ab
surd and false. I never felt better and
stronger than now, and I shall win the
fight."
The Cornishman retired early this even
ing, and will confine himself tomorrow to
even lighter exercise.
Jeffries spent the day practically in idle-
r
JEFFRIES
ncss; exercising Just enough to hold his
own.
"I will win the fight before it has run
its length." said he to the press repre
sentatives. Since the arrival of Fitzslmmons yester
day the betting has been stimulated con
siderably, but the champion remains the
favorite at 10 to 4, with Fltz seemingly
unable to cut down the odds. Considerable
money, however. Is being posted.
All boxing and exercising will be stopped
by Jeffries Wednesday morning. From
then on to next Friday night the cham
pion will rest. He .will amuse himself by
drives about Oakland, attend the theaters
In the evening, and the only work he
will do will be to take long walks.
Like Jeffries, Fitzslmmons will quit all
work of a strenuous character Wednes
day. Aside from swimming In the tank
of the Olympic Club and being rubbed
down twice a day, the last three days
before the entful Friday night will be
spent In resting. "After his swim the ex
champlon devotes several hours to playing
billiards, his work with the cue being of
the first order. Ever since he has ar
rived at the Olympic Club the building
has been crowded.
Some of the most expert Judges of con
dition In the city have pronounced him In
everyday physically fit for the approach
ing contest. DeWltt Van Court, for over
12 years boxing Instructor at the Olym
pic Club, marvels at the youthful ap
pearance of Fitzslmmons. Van Court Is
thoroughly acquainted with the styles
of the two men, and after a comparison
of the two Inclines toward Fltz' chances.
He bases this opinion on the ground that
Fitzslmmons Is the cleverer and has the
harder punch.
George Slier, of Chicago, arrived in San
Francisco Saturday night to roport the
big fight for a syndicate, of Eastern news
papers. He visited both Fitzslmmons
and Jeffries. Asked afterward '-what he
thought of the ex-champion, he replied
that Fitzslmmons looked to be In far bet
ter condition than the time the two met
in New York. Slier thought that If Fitz
slmmons had not held Jeffries so lightly
In that contest he would have won.
Although the San Francisco club has
been nearly swamped by the orders for
seats, there are still plenty left for every
one. On account of the Immense capagity
of the arena. It Is not expected that any
one will be prevented from seeing the bat
tle. The advance sale Is reported as
being larger to date than any champion
ship contest In America.
HOWE WIXS STOREY 3IEDAL.
Annual Tournament of Willamette
Rod and Gun Club.
The annual tournament of the Willam
ette Rod and Gun Club was held under
the oaks in Southern Portland Sunday
morning, It being the most successful af
fair ever given by the local sportsmen.
Frank Howe proved himself the man of
the hour by dropping 48 out of a possible
50 in the bluerock singles. For this excel
lent performance Howe was awarded the
beautiful gold medal offered by Sheriff
WI A. Storey. A. J. Winters pressed
Howe closely, dropping 47 rocks.
In the second big event Winters, Car
Hn and Montelth dropped 19 out of 20, and
In the third event Winters, Ellis and Mon
teljh dropped 10 out of a possible 10 of the
targets. In the fourth event 20 rocks
were thrown at unknown angles. 19 of
them being broken by Culllon, Ellis and
Rohle.
Cullison won the fifth event with 15 out
of 15, and Eaton and Howe tied on the
same record in the sixth. In the seventh
event Winters, Abrahams, Rohle, Eu
banks and Howe dropped 1") out of 10
and divided the purse.
CHESS-MASTERS' TOUnXAMEXT.
Players Decide on n Change in the
Rules.
HANOVER, Prussia, July 2L The chess
players today asked the committee to alter
the rule of playing the international mas
ters' tournament, as it would be easy for
every competitor to prepare himself for
each day's play if he knew beforehand
whom be would have to meet The play-
ft 4lR &iK.S)sFtJBssiilBsssssssPBssssssssssssssssssHiBsss altssssssssssTLvlssfescsk sssssssssBL'i5uisssis4lk2 x J vi '$2X'
ers advised the committee to adopt the
Monte Carlo rule of drawing each day
for the particular round to be played on
that day and the committee decided to
adopt the latter plan.
Round 14, of the Berger system, was
drawn for today. Play began early this
morning, and when an adjournment took
place at 1 P. M., Marshall had gone down
before Mleses and Poplel had lost to Wolf.
All the adjourned games stood pretty
even with the exception of the contests
between Gottschalk and JanowskI, and'
Tschigorin and Pillsbury.
In the afternoon session, the additional
results were registered. Swlderskl and
Gunsberg divided the honors: Mason fell
a victim to Atkins; Levin and Napier ad
journed their game a second time, much
In favor of the former; Cohn lost to Bar
delebsn; Gottschalk was worsted by Ja
nowskl; Tschigorin managed to escape
with a draw with Pillsbury. who really
ought to have won, and Suechtlng suf
fered a defeat at the hands of OUano.
The second round Is scheduled for tomor
row. '
Xntlonal Circuit Cycle Races.
PITTSBURG, July 21. The National Cir
cuit bicycle races at the Coliseum tonight
were participated in by 12 of the crack
riders of the country. Summary"
National championship, one-third mile.
PREPARING TO DEFEND THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
THAIXIXG WITH HIS SPARRIXG PARTXEIt, KJEXXEDY.
professional Won by Frank L. Kramer, J
Ivor .uawson second, Owen S. Kimble
third; time, 0:40.
Professional handicap Won by Saxon
Williams, 65 yards; F. S.,Beauchamp 50
yards, second; Ivor Lawson, scratch,
third; time, 0:58.
Xew Runnlns: Record for 15 Miles.
LONDON, July 21. In a sensational
running match at Stamford Bridge this
afternoon F. Appleby, of Heme Hill, cut
the world's amateur record by complet
ing 15 miles in 1:20:04 3-5. Arthur Shrubb.
the amateur champion, was second. He
also cut the record, covering the distance
In 1:20:15 4-5.
(The previous amateur record for 15
miles, which was held by S. Thomas, was
1:22:15 2-5.)
Shooting nt Blsley.
LONDON, July 21.-Shooting for the
King's prize commenced at Blsley. today
In cold, miserable weather. The entries
totalled 172p. the highest on record. The
prizes numbered 600, and are valued at
2420. Numerous "best possibles" were
scored at 200 yards. Including those 'of
Captain Mitchell and Major MacRoble,
Canadians.
Cicely "Wins Dovcr-Ostend Race.
LONDON, July 21. The Dover-Ostend
yacht race today was won by Cicely,
owned by Cecil Quentin, of Englnnd.
Clara, owned by M. GuIUeaumne, was sec
ond, subject to protest.
Glenvllle Races Postponed.
CLEVELAND, O.. July 21. The grand
circuit trotting races at the Glenvllle
track, scheduled for today, were post
poned on account of rain.
'xcieptionc Alnrm-Clock.
Philadelphia North American.
Subscribers to the Keystone Telephone
service can have no further excuse for
missing early morning trains or report
ing late at the store, shop or olHce.,
The Keystone has resolved Itself into
a great alarm clock. The chief operator
Is also a hotel clerk. She will call you
at any hour of the night or day. You are
required only to tell her what time you
want to get up, and on the minute your
telephone bell will ring. Not only that,
but It will continue to ring until you take
down t'se receiver and assure the young
lady at the other end of the wire that
you are wideawake, that you will not go
back to bed, and that you wish her a.
good morning.
On page four of the company's official
directory the following paragraph Is
printed under the caption "Chief Operat
or": "Parties wanting to be called during
the night or at certain times in the morn
ing will be accommodated If instructions
shall be left with the chief operator."
In this courtesy to patrons the Key
stone Company thinks It has outdone all
similar contemporary "concerns
t
Blind Man Tired of Life.
KAL1SPELL. Mont.. July 21.-James
W. Stab, one of the oldest settlers or
Northern Montana, committed suicide
early this morning by shooting himself
with a rifle. His head was completely
blown off. He was blind, and 111 health
Is supposed to have affected his mind.
Deceased left a wife and four children.
Louliet Favors Alaska-Siberian Road
PARIS. July 2L President Loubet to
day received a delegation of the directors
of the projected trans-Alaska-Siberian
Railway. M. Loubet granted his patron
age to the undertaking. Steps will now be
taken to obtain the support of Russia.
EXCURSIOX RATES TO CRIPPLE
CREEK, COLO.
Account Woodmen of the World conven
tion at Cripple Creek, August 2, the O.
R. & N. Co., on July 2S and 29, will sell
round trip tickets from Portland at rate
of $57 23. Return limit, 30 days fcom date
of sale. Ticket office Third and Wash-incton.
CHAMBERLAIN'S LEAD 276
COMPLETE UNOFFICIAL ABSTRAGT
OF yOTE OX GOVERNOR,
Abont 2300 Electors Failed to Mark
Their Ballots So as to Ex
press a Choice.
SALEM, July 21. (Special.) A complete
unofiiclal abstract of the vote for Gov
ernor at the June election has been com
piled from the records In the hands of the
several County Clerks. It shows Cham
berlain's plurality to be 276. instead of 256,
as heretofore supposed. The vote was:
Chamberlain. 41.857; Fumlsh, 41,581; Hun
sacker, 34S3; Ryan, 3771; total, 90.692.
About 2300 of those who cast ballots
failed to mark their ballots so as to ex
press a choice for Governor.
Body of Drowned Bather Found.
SEASIDE, July 2J. (Special.) The body
of Charles Stahl, who was drowned while
bathing In the surf at Seaside yesterday,
was found about 7 o'clock this morning
-
on the beach, almost opposite where tho
drowning occurred. The remains were
taken In charge by Coroner Pohl, of this
city, and were shipped to Portland this
evening for interment.
LJTTLEFIELD'S PROGRAMME
He Will Let the Tariff Alone and
Emphasize Publicity.
There is no probability, says a Wash
ington letter, that any measure to be
suggested or drafted by Representative
Littlefleld would contain anything tending
to reduce the protective duties or In any
other way to attempt to attack the trusts
through their relation to the tariff. So
much for the negative point of view. On
the other hand, from a more positive
standpoint, it appears that Mr. LIttlefield's
work in Congress already Indicates pretty
clearly the line along Thich he -would be
likely to move in drafting anti-trust leg
islation. Recurring to the bill which he
Introduced some time ago for publicity
of accounts, it is seen that the main bur
den of the measure is the desire to compel
corporations to make a full and complete
showing, so far as consistent with due
and reasonable privacy of business, con
cerning their resources and liabilities, the
extent to which their capital stock Is paid
up, the general character and extent of
their product, and a number of other
itema Not the least Important feature of
the bill is that part of It "which Imposes a
tax upon such corporations as have not
enforced the full payment of their capital
stock, either In money or some kind of
valuable property. Yeteven In this bill
Mr. Littlefleld does not go so far as some
others, like Representatives Sulzer and
Richardson, who have made proposals for
publicity which would require almost in
quisitorial Investigation into the accounts
and transactions of corporations, and
which, perhaps, would require the serv
ices of a large force of examiners like the
present National bank examiners, who
would be employed in directly Inspecting
the books of the corporations in question
provided such corporations were doing an
Interstate business. and turning in their
reports to the bureau -or department In
W ashlngton w hich might be charged with
receiving and recording them.
It Is unquestionable that Mr. LIttlefield's
hypothetical new measure for regulating
the trusts would proceed very largely
along the lines of publicity, full payment
of capital stock, etc.. in which he is a Arm
believer, and would not resort to any
harsh measures of attack. - It would
pretty certainly make little distinction
between "trusts" and other corporations
The guiding Idea of Mr. LIttlefield's views
on jthis question Is simply the notion of
holding all business enterprises up to
legitimate methods of work. These facts,
combined with the other fact that the
President desires to see the Interstate
commerce act enforced so far as regards
discriminating rates and tnnt he will prob
ably support a measure looking in that
direction at the next session of Congress,
makes It plain enough what his real poli
cy Is likely to be. It will be bceed on the
Idea of abolishing discrimination and de
ception. This point of view Is accepted
not merely by many mn who detest the
trust Torm or organization, but also by
extremely conservative students of com
mercial enterprise who wish only to see
business conducted upon sound and honest
principles and freed from the speculative
and promoting element.
There are probably no better hands from
a merely legal or Intellectual standpoint
to which the drafting of bills of the kind
already mentioned could be entrusted than
those of Mrf Littlefleld. As a lawyer he is
known to be conspicuously able, and as a
speaker and legislator he Is beyond ques
tion far superior to any member of the
llttlo cllquo who, by virtue of their
seniority, might naturally have been ex
pected to be called In In such a matter.
The fact that Mr. Littlefleld has been a
legislative Philistine, rarely If ever enter
ing Into the holy of holies In charge of
the Henderson-Payne-Gro3venor crowd,
will really strengthen him in the eyes of
a great number of Republicans who are
becoming thoroughly tired of the narrow
despotism from which they have so long
suffered.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
R H Boerlcke & -wlfe.lM Frederick. S F
Chicago A S Burwell. Seattle
A Boerlcke, Chicago M Houck. S F
Miss Josephine Unzlck- B K Coftman. Ft Wtfc
er. Chicago E H Clark, Pendleton
C E Doolluie. Chicago) I G Kugel. Cincinnati
Mrs A J Hlller & dtr, L Kugel. Cincinnati
Newark O Frey. Pittsburg
H Gross, St Louis R E Tarbet. Pendleton
W C Gilbert. Wausau
w u .Aiiiuu. nuusau V o .Jttwfweuij, jciiuicwu
G F Trump. Pittsburg
Mrs J Taylor. Dayton
iiiss uogue, victoria
Miss Peddle. Victoria.
F X Wendllng, S F
J W Adams. S F
F S Loop, S F
R Hardy. S F
F S Dickinson & wire,
N Y
S Hellbrun & wife,
Kansas City
D Boone. Jr. Kansas C
F B Dallam. S F
E T Kruse, S F
FP Foster, S F
M Slegel. N Y
C L He) man, wife, &
dtr. USA
A Mordecal & wife,
USA
C R Ray. Gold Hill
K G Perham. Gold -Hill
Mary J Hosier, Dayton
G S Rodgers, city
Mr & Mrs J J McNul-
ty. New York
J H Tucker, Tacoma
F V Leadbetter. clty
R O Powers. Miss
J H Clement. Toledo
L Blumenthal, N Yaki
ma
F E Walker & wife,
Minn
G E Shuey & ilfe,
Oakland
C H Wlckland & wife.
Hartford. Conn
J J Strause. Burlington
F B Goldthalt. Marlon
B H Trumbull & wife,
Marion. Ind
G L Munroe. Provi
dence, R I
IF "VV Vallle. city
1W J Reed. Oakland
THE PERKINS.
A J Shuster, Greens-L B Reeder. Pendleti
burg. Pa V O Chambers. West
F "W Boggs. Chicago I Saginaw
C C Darling. Tacoma IMlss Chambers, "West
E Mounce. Lewlstcn Saginaw
A Divls, Lewlston Mrs A Fish. Denver
L W Fumes. LcwlstnMaster Fish, Demer
E P Andrews, Hamp-JL McKee. Goldendale
ton, la AVm Wells. Carlton
Mrs Andrews. Hamp-B Gould. Coal City, III
Dr H M Shaw, Fossil W E Bust, Kalama
Flora Behrens, Daven- Mr3 Bust. Kalama
port E J Luther
Emma Tarbell. Spok JYV V Fuller.
F Hunt. Walla W JG McKay, Waterman
Mrs Hunt. Walla W 'Mrs J T Lord. Sattle
Mrs Ida Abbott. W WiMaster Lord. Seattle
I W Conklln. ChlcagoJD Rice. Roseburg
W H Burke. Chicago A D Rothsteln. Seattle
J P Marr. X Y iV II Blair. Cottage G
W Ingold. Chicago Mrs M Hamilton. Sa
Mrs Ingold. Chicago j Jem
D P Johns. Seattle Mrs L Plckard. Salem
D B Jarman, Athena Mrs- H C Flanagan. 5a
Mrs Jarman, Athena j lem
M!s3 N Cannon, Athe-F O Robertson, city
na. Or lira S Copeland, Chlca-
A K McNltt. Salt Lak' go
Mrs C J McNltt &. SiJulIa. D Ingalls. Chlca-
chlldren. Salt Lake j go
Mrs E W McNltt. Salt Miss Barnes, Vancou-
Lake er
Miss B Lawson, SaltLiA K Wade. Montesano
Cella Renn. Pendleton J Gideon. Bay view
Dora Renn. Pendletn
M Morehead. Pendletn
Mrs Gideon. Bay View
Master Gideon. Bay v
E J Kaylln. Pendleton
Karl Genott, Pendletn
L ri Barrett. N Y
II E Marnett.. Cobursr
J N Polndexter, Con
don
Mrs F Slmonds, AS tor j
J M Walker, Albany
A S Mone, Olympla
R O Rowley. Chicago
J R Jon. Chicago
E Buller, Roseburg
Mrs L A Knox, Cen
tralla Miss Martha Hoover,
North Manchester
M H Savage, Salem
J L McAtee. Pendleton
H L Henderson. M D,
Astoria
L D Horn. Seaside
Mrs W S Colegrove.
Minn
S H Wlllett. Astoria
C E Foster. Astoria
G Capselte. SoifNi Bend
T A Becker, De Lamar
J P Anderson. Tacoma
ilUs Elnora J Rich
ardson. Elgin. Minn
Miss F M Richardson,
Elgin. Minn
F Cravens. Astoria
W C A Pohl, Astoria
THE IMPERIAL.
W M Meek. Dener jRoy W Patton, Pen
R E Davis, city
dleton
E Sutton. Seattle
W H James. Sacto
Miss E Reynolds, San
ta Ana
A R Shreve, Cathlamt
A Montelth, Albany
E Swayne, USA
W W Baker.
J Cox. Pendleton
C G Bartlett. Ellswth
Josle Pon ers, do
Alice Bartlett. Ellswtn
E Z Ferguson Astoria
F A Korsn 111. -Oakland
M J Horswlll. Oakland
A B Anderson. Welser
Miss Baker E GUtner, baiem
E McClalne. Sllverton IF K Loell. Salem
Miss McClalne, Slhcr-iMrs A H Burkholder,
ton
RIdKeneld
G B Baker, Dayton
E Sweasey, Daj ton
Mrs Sweasey, Da j ton
J H Smith, city
C W Cottam. S F
O Jones, Hoqulam
N Hartweld, Conn
Miss Irene James, Ba
ker City
T G Halley, Pendleton
Mrs Halley. Pendleton
Miss Brock, Pendleton
G V Bunce, North Ya
kima Mrs Bunce. North Ya
H A Townsend, clty
Mra Townsend city
kima
W H Copeland. AstorR C Willis, Heppner
W E Crews, Alaska
II I Hanon. USA
Mrs Crews, Alaska
Mrs C E Grove, Spok
Miss Grove. Spokane I
Mrs H J Weltey. Pull
man Matt Beglan, clty
N J Slnnott. Dalles
H H Soutter. Seattle
J Keating, Astoria
C E Huston. Vancou
ver T J Amspaker, Aber
deen F F Foster, Snohotn-
lsh.
V W Hllen. S F
Mrs Amspaker, Aber
G B Sanders, Baker C
P G BIckford. Pullmn
C D Blngan. St Cloud
deen
Butte Baseball Club:
J J McCloskey
Mrs Bin can. St Cloud J J Cooeland
J G Thomas, Walla WW J Kane
C S Howell, Spokane Dave Zearfoea
Mrs Howell. Spokane C T Mclntyre
H C Stuart, Wausau J H Marshall
F C Knapp, Ashland R C Roach
T H Cochran. Ashland CIde Gay
M Frederick. S F T G Wood
S E Wilson, DayvlUe Fred J Houtz
J F Smith. Davllle A J Dowllng
Mary Fljnn. Dayillle r M McDaugh
John Fljnn. Day!lle C J Burns
C H Flcher. Boise IJImmy McHala
THE ST. CHARLES.
W A Purdln, Green- (A B Wlckerson,
vllle I Knappton
J. Moore. Greenville IJ Marckel. SHetz
P L KIrts. GreenIlIeD W Dunn. Slletr
x wunams, city
G Roberts, city
O Martin, Washougal
P Llnch. Washougal
S J Bliss. Washougal
O W Struthers, Bull
Run
A J Pajne, city
Alex Holmea, city ,
J Thlbert. city
C D Wall, city
W S Chandler, Clats
kanle
JW A Balrd. Hood Rlv
C Hughes, Clatskanle jj M Balrd. Kearney
J S Talor, Stayton
C A Barnath. Kearney
Miss Thompson, city JW Stanke, Siletz
R L Johnson & wife.
F S Reese, Hood Rher
C C Kama!. Hood R
R B Gllbreth. Hood R
F E Flsk. B Lake,
Wis
W M Clausen, Lle
Troutdale
A R Wright, city
J W Ball, Mayger
V Graham. Chemawa
W Regan, Clvmawa
V L Pantlus, Chemaw4T Parmley, Banks
M Jones. Monmouth
D Newton, city
J H Williams, Mon
J D McDonald, city
Mrs A S Johnson,
mouth
C Spencer, Monmouthl Moro
W H Mos. Mt Tabor
H N Stradllng. Chem
J S Webster, Phllo-
matb
awa
A Jacke. Chemawa
Mis May Anderson.
Eugene
Mire Clara Anderson.
Eugene
J J Thomas. S F
G R Gallant & moth
er, clty
C W Newth. Phllomth
JD Ott. Salem
w ott. saiem
T McGuire. Salem
H Hobson. Salem
D W Foster, Big Rap
Ids J W Dernbach. Slletr
p Renseth. city
E N Wngner. WallaW
W M Busb&y. city
J Crouther & wife. Si
letz S A Hills & son, Jas
per J Eldred. clty
W S Chandler. Clats
kanle H Doughty, Hillsboro
Mrs J Howell, do
A Coursey. Galveston
Mrs C W Rldell. city
M M Graves. Astoria
A L Lanham, Astoria
J P Hall. San Jom
J Logan & wife. Seat
tie
E Bayley & wife,
Kelso
W C Bronson. Kelso
G T Hardwlck, New.
berg
Mrs H A Howell, do
T Perry, S F
II Perry & wife. S F
Hotel Drnnawlck. Seattle.
European plan. Popular rates. Modern
Improvements. Business center. Near
depot.
Tacoma HofeL Tacoma.
American plan. Rates. J3 and up.
Hotel Donnelly. Tncomn.
First-class restaurant In connection.
ommixN
ofAUC BOTTLED
S
g
I "King
mn" p
FjecUenwteln Mayer Company
We Are
Interested
In You .'
And you will bo Interested in us If you
are thinking of buying a piano or an
organ. You will be interested In us be
cause we can save you from $50 to S2C0 on
a piano, and we art- Interested in you be
cause we would like to prove this to your
satisfaction.
This is saying nothing about our pianos.
At th same' time we have the finest in
struments that money can buy the pick.
In fact, of the entire world. Eilers Plana
House, 251 Washington street, opposite
Cordray's Theater. Four fine, busy stores
Portland. San Francisco, Spokane and
Sacramento.
Bargain Table
No.
Boys and Youths' Tan
Shoes, that were $2.00
and $2.50
Ladies' hite Kid Slip- Pa
pers and Oxfords, that hill!
were$1.50,$2 and$2.50 "UU
Goddard-Kelly
SIXTH AXD WASHINGTON.
INDIAN WARS PENSIONS
New law of June 27. ' 1002. Send for f rea
copy. Consultation free. No fee unless suc
cessful. MILO B. STEVENS & CO.. Attjs.
817 14th St.. WASHINGTON. D. C.
MAN'S MISSION ON
EARTH.
Medical Boole Free.
"Know Thyself." a. book for men -only; reg.
ular price, SO cents, will be oest tree (teaJBJ
postpaid) to any male reader of this paper, U
cents for postas. Address the Peuuuity
Medical Institute, 4. Bullfinch street. Bos
ton. Mass.. established In 1800. the oldest and
best In America. Write today for free book.
"Th Key to Health and Haplneas."
Vilif nr's nf o For 40 ars the Peabody
XiUlLUl a note Medical Institute has beea
a. fixed fact, and it will remain so. .It is as
standard as American Gold.
The Peabody Medical Institute ha many
Imitator, but no auals. Boston Herald.
NO PAIN!
NO GAS!
No charge for painless extraction when
teeth are ordered. All work done by
graduate dentists oC 12 to 20 years experi
ence; a specialist in each department, IVo
w III tell you in advance exactly what your
work will coat by a free examination.
Give us a call, and you will find we do
exactly as we advertise.
Set of TectU ?5.00
Gold Filling: $1.00
Gold Crown .S5.0O
SUier Fill in e SO
0 ELATE5
New York Dentai Parlors
MAIN OFFICK
Fourth Morrison Sts.. Portland.
Hours. S to S; Sundajs, 10 to 4.
Branch offices 722 Market st.. San Fran
cisco. Cal.: 614 First ave.. Seattle. Wash.
C GEE WO, The Great ChineseDoctor
Is called great be
cause his wonderful
'cures are so wed
known throughout
the United Mates,
and because so many
people are thankful
to him for aaing
their lives from op
erations. He treat3
any and all diseases
with powerful cnl
ntse herbs, roots,
buas, bark and vege
taoles, that are en
tirely unknown to
medical science In
this country. and
bfofflG
throus:, i.'ic use of these harmless reme
dies. This famous doctor knons the ac
tion of over 5U0 different remedies that
he has successfully used In different dis
eases. He guarantees to cure catarrn,
asthma, lung troubles, rheumatism ner
vousness, stomach, liver, kidneys, female
trouble, and all private diseases. Hun
dreds of testimonials. Charges moderate.
Call and see him. CONSULTATION
FREE. Patients out of the city write for
blank and circular. Inclose stamp. Ad
dress THE C. GEE WO CHINESE MED
ICINE CO.. 122& Third street. Portland,
Or. Mention this paper.
j
kbit's Santal-Pepsin Capsules
A POS6T3VE CURE
For Inflammation or Catarrh
of the Bladder and Diseased
iuaneys.. Ho care no pay.
Cures quickly and Perma
nently tho worst cases of
Gonorrhoea and Gleet,
no matterof howlonj stand
is?. Absolutely barmltc
Hold fcv ftrnrl.tn- rini
31.00, or by mall, postpaid,
81-00, 3 bos, 82.75. V
THE SAHTAi-PEPSiH Cu.,
BELLEFONTAINE. OHIO.
At the
Clean-Up
Jalv
1.15
Comp
"tltUI&e TiMnri 1
s!N2&2S
$& r
"wsSsS
LA1IE-DAVIS DltXJG CO., Portland, Or.