THE MORNING- OBEGONIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1902.
,5
ANZELLA IS BEATEN
Lord Derby Wins the 2:07
Trot at Readyille.
RACE IS FOR PURSE OF $10,000
Bone Trtkc Tliree Out of the.Fo,nr
Heats ItnJaU First In New
England Futurity for
Foals of 1S90.
READVIL.L.E. Mass., Sept 24. Twenty
one thousand dollars In purses were of
fered for the events of the New Engend
ers Breeding meet at-the Readvllle track
today. Lord Derby captured the $10,000
purse in the 2:07 trot, while the other big
purse, $7000, for the New England futurity
for foals of 1899, was won by The Rajah,
sired by Prince of India.
There were but four entries In the 2:07
trot. Lord Derby drew the pole, with
Chalnshot next; then Onward Silver and
Anzella outside. Some little difficulty was
encountered In scoring the first heat,
Lord Derby coming down slowly. Finally
the Judges threatened to fine Spears un
less he drove Lord Derby down with the
others, and a good start was made. Lord
Derby broke Just after the starting, and
Anzella took the pole, led all around, and
finished first. Lord Derby just escaping
the distance flag. In the second heat
Chalnshot took the lead, Anzella second,
and Lord Derby away behind at the half;
but here Lord Derby began to assert his
rights, and rapidly overhauled" the field.
In the third and fourth heats Lord Der
by outclassed the others, and won easily.
The New England futurity stake
brought out six starters. The bay horse.
Direct View, ran away from the others
In the first heat, and won in 2:1614. but
went up In the air In the next two heats,
both of which were won by The Rajah.
Summary:
2:07 trot, purse ?10.000, four heats, four
horses Lord Derby won the second, third
and fourth heats in 2:07, 2:0S&, 2:09.
Anzella won the first heat in 2:06.
Chalnshot and Onward Silver also start
ed. New England futurity, foals of 1899,
purse ?7000, three heats, six horses The
Rajah won the second and third heats in
2:18, 2:18 Direct View won the first
heat In 2:16. Kyrlllis; Oxford Bay,
Fruitition and Highland Laddie also
started.
Races at Gravesend. t
NEW YORK, Sept 24. The Gravesend
Jesuits:
About six furlongs The Musketeer won,
Clorlta second, Astarlta third; time,' 1:10.
Mile and a sixteenth Old Hutch won,
Essence second. Bar Le Due third; time,
1:47 3-5.
Five furlongs, the Albemarle Wild
Thyme won, Lady Albercraft second,
Sparkle Esher third; time. 1:07.
Mile ind a quarter Andy Williams won,
Hunter Raine second, Francesco third;
time, 2:06 4-5.
About six furlongs Eva Russell won,
Tioga second, Christine A. third; time,
1:11 2-5.
Mile and 70 yards Merito won. Lady
Sterling second, Animosity third; time,
- Races nt Delmar.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 24. The results today
at Delmar: , .
Six furlongs, selling Luna Minor won,
Tenedos second, Catherine Knox third;
time, l:20Vi.
Mile and 70 yards, selling Samgamp
won. Load Raiuey second. Outburst third;
time, 1:54.
Six furlongs, purse, 2-year-olds Ed Lay
.son won. Kandspinner second. Mud Lavla
third, Wolfrane fourth; time. 1:19. Ed
Layson was disqualified for fouling.
Mile and a sixteenth Ravensbury won,
Taby Tosa second, Hucena third; time,
1:54.
Six and a half furlongs, selling-Tack
"Foung won. Mamsellc second, Aules third;
time. 1:25.
Mile and a quarter, selling Tulare won,
Erne second, Zonne third; time, 2:16.
RnccN at Hairthorne.
'CHICAGO, Sept 24. The Hawthorne re
sults:
Six furlongs Althea won, Ida W. sec
ond, Little Duchess third; time, 1:21.
Seven furlongs Lord Touchwood won,
Rankin second, Senator Morrison third;
time, 1:34.
Mile and 70 . yards "Wyola won. Lady
Meddlesome second, Pirates Queen third;
time, 1:54.
One mile Lucien Appleby won, Jack
Demund second, Corrlgan third; time,
1:48.
Five and a half furlongo Hattle Walker
won, Musical Slipper second, Lady Joce
lyn third; time, 1:11.
Six furlongs Scotch Plaid won, Orla
second, Little Jack Horner third; time,
1:20.
. Races Postponed.
COLUMBUS. O.. Sept 24. Today's trot
ting races were postponed rain.
AUTO RECORDS SMASHED.
Cannon Clinches His Title to Steam
Clmmploiislilp of the World.
PROVIDENCE, R. I., Sept 24. World's
records were smashed at the Narragan
sett Park in the second annual race meet
ing of the Rhode Island Automobile Club.
George C. Cannon clinched his title to the
steam championship of the world by driv
ing a car of his own construction in 1:05.
The previous world's record was 1:07.
held by Mr. Cannon. Then, to complete
hl3 fame, the young Harvard student set
a new world's record for steam cars for
five miles, at 6:05. reducing the previous
mark from 6:431-5, another record of his
own. His time by quarters for his world's
record was:' 0:16, 0:33, 0:49, 1:05. His
five-mile record was 1:12,-2:26. 3:41.
-4:54, 6:05.
ROOT BITTERLY ATTACKED
i '
Lake George Committee's Philippine
Address Is Received.
WASHINGTON. Sept 24. The War De
partment today received a copy of an ad
dress to the people from- the Lake George
committee. This address makes a bitter
attack upon Secretary Root for the man
agement of affairs In the Philippines. It
charges him with shielding the Army in
all its alleged wrongdoings, and states
that the Secretary has never directed an
investigation into any charges of cruelty
and oppression by the Army in the isl
ands, with a view of having the facts
brought out but that the Intention has ai
rways been to shield and protect the Army.
This address was telegraphed to Secre
tary Root today, in order that he might
reply to It if he so desired in his speech
tonight at Peoria, '111. It Is about two
columns long, and the announcement Is
made that It is to be furnished to the
press for publication on Friday morning.
Oregon Roy Enters Annapolis.
ANNAPOLIS, Md., Sept 24. Fred M.
Perkins, of Salem, Or., and Richard Man
fort of Fort Keogh, Mont, have passed
the physical examination at the Naval
Academy and been sworn in as midship,
men.
Milk as Potvder.
Chicago News.
The successful reduction of milk to the
form of a powder Is a recent achievement
of much importance to the bakers, par
ticularly those engaged in the business in
a 'large way. They are enabled to secure
their milk supply without any possibility
of interruption and at much lower cost
This latter is due to the fact that the
dried milk can be shipped so much more
economically than the milk in Its orig
inal form. A five-pound box can be
shipped at a small fraction of that of Its
equivalent of whole milk, and can be
mixed as desired. The losses in the han
dling of fresh milk around a bakery are
very great Much is consumed by the
men handling It a great deal is wasted
and not a little Is spoiled by being Im
properly cared for.
IS NAMED FOR 1904-
(Continued from First Bagel)
breach, had entirely disappeared this
morning, and the leaders talked in the
most harmonious way. Senator Piatt said
'if he had made any aspersions on Mr.
Woodruff he had forgotten theml Mr.
"Woodruff failed to remember any criti
cisms against Senator Piatt Governor
Odell left early In the morning, after hav
ing effected the retirement of Mr. Shel
don, and the delegates- almost as aiunit
approved of the decision. Sonator rllg
gins, who was named by the convention
for Lieutenant-Governor, was the original
candidate of Senator Flatt Mr. Sheldon
said after the convention:
"I have positively no grievance. My
business connections, it would seem, bid
fair to lay the ticket open to criticism
had I been nominated, particularly In view
of the fact that before the convention
such criticisms had begun to be mado on
the subject"
Surprises of the Day.
One of the surprises of -the day was
the announcement that George W. Dunn,
chairman of the Republican State Com
mittee, would not be a candidate for Con
gress In the Thirtieth Congressional Dis
trict, to succeed Representative Ray, who
resigned to accept an appointment as
District Judge. The candidate for Con
gress In that district will be John Wright
of Thompson County. Chairman Dunn
was induced to retire from the Congress
ional race because it was believed his
services would be needed to conduct the
campaign. He is a member of the State
Railroad Commission, and It had been
planned that If he was elected to Con
gress he would resign the Commissioner
ship, and that Representative Sherman, of
Utica, would succeed him. Nbw that Mr.
Dunn is out of the race for Congress, Mr.
Sherman will be a candidate for re-election
to Congress.
Roosevelt Congratulates Odell.
ALBANY, N. Y., Sept 24. Governor
Odell tonight received this telegram from
President Roosevelt:
"Accept my heartiest congratulations
for yourself and your associates on the
ticket Just nominated.
"THEODORE ROOSEVELT."
THE PLATFORM.
Roosevelt In- Strongly Indorsed and
Control of Trusts Favored. -
SARATOGA, N. Y Sept. 24. Following
is an abstract of the platform adopted by
the New York Republican convention:
"The Republican party of the State of
New York, assembled in convention for
the first time since the death of Presi
dent McKInley, owes as its first duty an
expression of profound sorrow at his un
timely end. His exalted character re
vealed both In his public and private life
arc proud heritages of the American peo
ple. The policies Inaugurated by him
were taken Tip by on.e of New York's .
sons, whoSe courageous, and honest ef
forts to bring to a successful consumma
tion the great problems left unsolved en
title him to the respect of all the people.
We give to President Roosevelt and his
Administration our heartiest approval and
most cordial support We look forward
with confidence to his election to the
Presidency in 1904, and so far as this con
vention has the power, we pledge thereto
the earnest efforts of the Republican
party of this state. 1
"We glory in the magnificent achieve
ments of our Army and Navy in restoring
order in the -Philippines. The responsibili
ties which have come to us as a Nation
have been courageously met and the
promise made for the establishment of an
independent republic on the Island of
Cuba has been redeemed.
"We favor reciprocity with that new
republic proposed by the Republicans in
Congress, giving effective relief to Cuba
and substantial benefits to our own peo
ple without harm to any American In
dustry. '
"We believe that our new possessions
should be accorded such measure of self
government as their development in the
course of time may require. We com
mend the executive for laying the -foundation
of social order, education and local
government in the Philippine Islands.
We commend the action of Congress in
securing to the peoples of those islands
their fundamental civil and personal
rights; for the election of a; legislative
assembly, elected by the Filipinos.
"On this record of peace, orderly gov
ernment, liberty and home rule. In ever
Increasing measure, for the Filipinos, the
Republican party takes a stand and con
fidently appeals for Indorsement to all
American citizens, irrespective of party."
The administration of Governor Odell Is
indorsed.
On the subject of tariff and trusts, the
platform says:
"The greatest National Issue is the
maintenance of prosperity. The pledge
given by William McKinley of abundant
work and good wages, based on the pass
age of a protective tariff bill, has been
fulfilled. The Integrity of the protective
principle must be preserved. The princi
ple is required to maintain the highest
scale of American wages and the su
premacy of the American .workshop.
While we would encourage business en
terprises which have for their object the
extension of trade and the upbuilding of
our state, we condemn all combinations
and monopolies In whatever form having
for their purpose the destruction of com
petition in legitimate enterprises, the
limit of .production in any field of labor,
or the increase of cost to. the consumer
of the necessaries of life, and we pledge
the party to the support of such legisla
tion as will suppress and pre vent the or
ganization of such illegal combinations."
The declaration concludes:
"We believe that the devotion of those
who took, part in the great struggles of
our country should be fully recognized,
and we promise our support to such
amendment to existing laws according
them recognition as may be deemed
necessary in the' furtherance of this dec
laration." " . '
A Defense of Claret.
. London . Lancet
We learn that Mis Majesty the King re
ceived the offer from various wine mer
chants and growers of thp Bordeaux dis
trict of a thousand bottles of claret or
more If he so desired. The bottles were
not to bear any names of firms or owners
of vineyards, and the gift was simply In
tended to commemorate the coronation. It
Is stated that Lord Pembroke, in his re
ply, regretted that claret was not used In
the hospitals of this country, but that all
the same he thanked the winegrowers who
had made this generous cftTer. It may be
true that claret. Is not used In British
hospitals, but is there any reason why It
should not "be any reason so cogent as
to causo this excellent gift horse to be
looked suspiciously in the face? Claret
by which we mean sound Bordeaux, such
as this wine would have been. Is an ex
cellent and wholesome drink, and we think
that It is a thousand pities,, from every
point of view, that the generous and kind
ly thought of the Bordeaux growers was
not more appreciated.
TIGERS DEFEAT BUTTE
ANDREWS' MEN DOW?fTHE LEAD
ER$ IN A CLOSE GAME.
Bunch of Hits In the Fourth Wins
the Contest Rain Stops Seattle .
and Portland Games.
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Games.
Portland. 2; Spokane, 2; game called
at end of third Inning- on account of
rain.
Tacoma, 2; Butte, 1.
No Seattle-Helen game on account of
rain.
Standing of the Clnbs.
Won. Lost P. C.
Butte 62 44 .585
Seattle- 01 45 .575
Helena. 53 43 ' .520
Portland 53 52 .504
Tacoma 44 G3 .411
Spokane i .42 C4y .390
TACOMA, Sept 24. Tacoma won in the
fourth, when Hutchinson smashed a hot
grounder through lclntyre, and Andrews
ANZELLA, THE TROTTING WONDER.
DAYTON, WASH., MARE MAKES SENSATION IN THE EAST.
Eastern turf writers are at present devoting considerable space to Anzella, the
star performer of the season on the grand circuit The wonderful performances
of this game daughter of old Antrim and Hazel Klrke are of considerable interest
locally from the fact that she was bred at Dayton, Wash., by George Kelly, at present-residing
at Pleasanton, Cal.
She was one of the entries at the Irvlngton Park races. In this city three years
ago. and went from here to Salem, where she took a mark of 2:174. Last year
she went .east of the Rockies, but was raced most of the time on the Western cir
cuit She showed up so well that, after taking a mark of 2:10 Kelly sold her
without dimculty for fJSOO.
Her new owner struck a gold, mine with her, for she has proved the most con-
slstent winner that ever went down the Grand circuit, and is the only Western
horse that ever won the rich Charter Oak stake at Hartford, Conn. She beat The
Monk, of the Hamlin stables, In the slashing time of 2:07V4. 2:07 and 2:0S.
The performance Is especially notablo from the fact that The Monk was for two
years regarded as Invincible.
planted a long, hit in left field which
bounded through Knox to the fence. A
short single In left by McCarthy " scored
Hutchinson and Andrews. McHale's sin
gle, a stolen base and a wild throw, fol
lowed by Kane's single, scored Butte's
run. The weather was raw and miser
able. Score:
BUTTE.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Ward, 2b 4 0 0 0 3 0
Kane. s. s 3 0 1 3 4 0
Marshall, r. f 4 0 0 1 1 0
Mclntyre, 3b 4 0 0 1 3 2
McCloskey. lb 3 0 1 11 0 0
Zearfcss, c 3 0 0 9 0 0
Roach, p 3 0 0 0 3 0
Knox. 1. f 3 0 0 1 0 1
McHale, c. f 3 1 2 1 0 0
Totals 30 "l 4 27 14 3
TACOMA.
Letcher, c. f 3 0 0 0 0 0
Nagle, 1. f 4 0 0 2 0 0
Rockenfield. r. f 3 0 0 0 0 0
Hutchinson, lb 3 1 1 14 2 0
Andrews, 3b 4 1 1-01 0
Fisher. 2b 4 0 115 1
J. McCarthy, s. s 4 0 1 4 5 0
Zalusky. c 4 0 0 5 1 1
D. McCarthy, p.. .. 3 0 1 1 3 0
Totals 32 2 6 27 17 2
SCORE BY INNINGS.
1 23456789
Butte .'. 0 0100000 01
Tacoma 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 02
SUMMARY.
Bases on . balls Off Roach, 3; olt.-Mc-Carthy,
2.
Hit by pitcher By McCarthy. 1.
Struck out By Roach, 6; by McCarthy, 5.
Stolen base McHale
Double plays Ward to Kane to .Mc
Closkey; Fisher to J. McCarthy to Hutch
inson. Wild pitch McCarthy.
Left on bases Tacoma, 6; Butte. 5.
Time of game 1 hour and 35 minutes.
Umpire Colgan.
Attendance 500.
BALL SCORE A TIE.
But Game Called on Account of the
Rainy Weather.
The two baseball, teams Portland and
Spokane played football in they mud
yesterday afternoon for three innings,
and then gave up in despair. In the
short time that the game was played
both nines made two runs, and when
the umpire announced that the game
was off, the honors were split even.
The field was In good shape at the be
ginning of the play, but at the end of the
first the rain began lo fall In such large
doses that, the basemen could not hold
the slipper' ball, and the runncra could
not put on brakes when they wanted to.
Act one went off t with a rush, and the
first half of act two. Then the Portland
boys got In the big stick work, and made
the Spokane bunch look little to the eye.
Stovall fanned out to start with, and
Sammy got a ticket to first Murdock
hit past the pitcher, but Umpire Mc
Carthy, who has a happy faculty of get
ting In the way of all the swift ones
that come along, was as unlucky as
usual and got It right in the tendon
Achilles. He hopped around like a stork
on a chimney top, while the ball shot
out to short It was, of course, fielded
without a moment's hesitation, but Mur
dock got his first and Sammy his second
on the block. Jakcy Deisel hit a high
fly that went for Ferris) with outstretched
arms, hut the Bunchgrasser couldn't
hold It and Sammy came home for a
tally. Kelly, at second, couldn't hold
Wltbeck's grounder a moment later, and
Murdock came home, too, thus making
two runs for the locals.
In the first of the third, Kelly flew out
to Murdock, and Frary went out at first
The Webfooters commenced to crow, but
Quick's hit past Srbvall made them wish
they hadn't Howells went to first be
cause Witbeck hit him with the ball,
and Donohue followed with a two-bagger
that scored Quick and Howells, and thus
made the' tallies even. Elsey flew out
to Andy.
The Spokane players participated In
two doubles In the short time that was
played, the second being in the-thlrd,
and 'shutting Portland out from scoring
when she had the bases full.
At the beginning of the fourth the rain
commenced to fall heavier than before,
and It was decided to call the game.
"The game will be called now, and we.
will have a double-header" began Mc
Carthy, when Sammy yelled to him,
"Shut up; we haye to wait for rain 30
minutes, by the rules of the league."
The players crowded under the grand
stand and waited a fow minutes, while
the crowd sat and froze. Finally the
management decided that no more biU
could be played that day, and rain checks
were given out to the spectators and the
announcement was made that there would
be a game Friday afternoon.
ATHLETICS THE CHAMPIONS.
Philadelphia Clinches the American
LcagBC Pennant.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 24. The Phila
delphia American League team defeated
Baltimore twice today, and won the cham
pionship of the league for 1902. The new
champions fought hard for both games.
Good opportune hitting won both contests.
Attendance, 7721. The score:
RHE1 RHE
Baltimore .... 5 9 0PhIladelphla... 7 10 4
Batteries Butler and Smith; McAllister
and Schreck.
Second game
It H E R, H 2
Baltimore .... 4 6 3PhlladelphIa... 5 9 2
Batteries Wiltse and Smith; Wilson and
Schreck. .
Washington, 8 Boston, 2.
WASHINGTON, Sept 24. Four errors
by Boston, mingled with six hits, gave
Washington sufficient runs to wIjq. today's
game. .Orth had the visitors at. his mercy,
allowing themjonly three hits up to the
j.lntn Inning. Attendance, 1002. The score:
R H El . r.h E
Washington.. 812 ljBoston 2 5 5
Batteries Orth and Clarke; Sparks and
Warner.
Games Postponed. i
At Chicago Chicago-St Louis, both
games postponed; rain.
At Cleveland Cleveland-Detroit game
postponed; rain.
National League . Games Postponed.
At New York New York-Boston game
postponed; wet grounds.
At Cincinnati Cincinnatl-St, Louis
game postponed; wet grounds.
Los Angeles, 4 Oakland, O.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 24.-Los An
geles, 4; Oakland, 0.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS, j
National League. '
Won. Lost Pt C.
Pittsburg 100 34 .746
BrooMyn 72 60 .515
Boston 67 61 .523
Cincinnati 66 67 .496
Chicago 64 69 .481
St Louis 56 72 .438
Philadelphia 53 78 . 405
New York 45- 82 .359
American League.
tu., ' --Won. Lost P. C.
Philadelphia S3 51 619
St Louis 75 56 .573
Boston 74 60 .652
Chicago 72 57 .558
Cleveland , j 68 65 .511
Washington 59 75 .440
Detroit 50 S2 .379
Baltimore 50 83 .370
Mining Stocks.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 24. Official closing
quotations for mlnlnc stocks today were:
Alta $0 OllJustlce 0 02
Andes 1 Mexican 27
Belcher 3 Occidental Con ... 13
Beit & Belcher... 13 Ophlr 1 00
Bullion llOvcrman 12
Caledonia 06 Potest m
Challenge Con ... 10 Savage 7
Chollar 5 Seg. Belcher 3
Confidence 65 Sierra Nevada ... 8
Con. Cal. & Va... 1 10SUvcr Hill 50
Crown Point 41UnIon Con 12
Gould & Curry... 7Utah .Con 0
Hale & Norcrosa. 23j Yellow Jacket .... 5
NEW YORK. Sept,
closed as follows:
24. Mining stocks today
Adams Con ?0 13!Llttle Chief $0 11
Alice -uiuniano
Breece 45Ophlr ..
8 25
05
0
la
5
e
Brunswick Con
7PhoenIx
Comstock Tunnel.
Con. Cal. & Va...
Horn Silver
Iron Sliver
Leadvllle Con ...
5
1 05
1 25
PotoM
Savage
Sierra Nevada
Small Hopes
30
Standard 3 50
BOSTON. Sept 24.
Adventure 20
AUouez 2
Amalgamated . C5
Bingham 20
Cal. & Hecla... 555
Centennial .... 1G
Copper Range . 5C
Dominion' Coal. 134
Franklin 10
Isle Hoyale .... 13
Mohawk 45
Old Dominion . IS
Osceola 58
Closing quotations:
00;Parrott $ 20 00
C01Qulncy 127 00
25tSanta Fo Cop... 1 (C
50Tamarack 172 '00
00;TrlciountaIn ... 05" 00
75 Trinity 11 00
50 United States 21 12
OOjUtah 21 00
00VIctorIa 5 75
OOiWlnona 4 00
C0Wolvertnc3 .... 58 50
50! United Copper . 27 00
00
His Only Regret.
Chicago Post
"Aren't you glad now that you didn't
succeed in getting silver at 16 to 1?"
asked the stranger.
The Populist leaned on his rake and
looked doubtful.
"Can't Jest say that I am," he replied
at last
"But the country is prosperous. Isn't
itf
'Oh, yes, that's all right; but I was
alius cur'ous to know what ud happen If
wo got sliver, an it don't look like' I'd
ever find out"
Mexican labor Is so scarce as to neces
sitate sending for negroes from Jamaica.
The latter are guaranteed employment for
a year. '
FOOTBALL DAYS ARE HERE
MULTNOMAH CLUB WILL. HAVE A
STRONG ELEVEN.
. -
Actlve Work by the Portland. Acad
emy High. School and Hill
f Military, Too.
With the fast-approaching rainy season
comes football. Already the urchins
who use the city's numerous vacant lots
for their practice grounds are getting to
gether and organizing "teams" for the
purpose of playing the "Goose Hollows'
or the "SJabtowns," or maybe the "Nob
Hills." Of these teams, the football en
thusiast has no knowledge, for he con
centrates his attention on the big col
lege or school teams, where he has to go
and pay a big admittance fee to see a
game that he might go to the nearest
lot and witness for nothing. Of course.
he might not witness an exhibition of
scientific football, but he would see a
first-class rough-and-tumble fight with
plenty of slugging put in to interest the
spectators. v
The Multnomah Club team will be cap
tained this year by Roy B. Klrkley, who
has been a member of the team for sev
eral years pist and before that time a
player on the High School eleven. Among
the men who are candidates for honors
this year are Kerrigan, .McMillan, Wood
ruff, Cooke, Stott Chalmers, Montague,
Pratt, Uowllng, Kellar, Bishop, Smith
and Harkins. Most of these candidates
were out on the field Sunday, and will
probably practice again tonight The
schedule of games has not yet been made
out, but the list will include matches
with Oregon, Washington, Whitman,
Chemawa and "other teams of the North
west The Portland Academy boys are turn
ing out every afternoon under the charge
of Coach Blanchard. Mr. Blanchard Is a
graduate of Amherst, and a member of
the team at that Institution. He has ma
terial for tvo teams, and hopctj to turn
out a strong bunch of players, though
possibly not the equal, of- last year's
team. Which was phenomenally strong
for an academy The candidates for the
first team are: Hughes. Fenton, Chal
mers, Koerner, Scott, Burkhart Wood,
Charleston, Morrill, Hurlburt, Von Et
ilnger, Baldwin, Seeley and others.
Carleton B. Handing, of Oregon City, is
manager, and has scheduled a practice
game with Pacific University at Forest
Grove on October 4.
Frank Swope. is captain of the High
School team, and Is getting a good bunch
of players out every night on the Bishop
Scott Academy field on Nineteenth street
Hughes, Eagleton, Holcomb and Mon
tague are about till the members of last
year's team now In school, but there la
a good number of new men to draw from,
and no difficulty should bo experienced
In getting out a fast team before the
season closes.
The Hill Military team has begun prep
arations for the season by securing R..
C. Montague, of the Multnomah team.
as coach. Of last year's team. Martin
and Hahn are all that are now In school.
There are, however, many new boys, who
will turn out for the team, and will do
what they can to make it a winner.
Whether Columbia University will turn
out a team Is not yet known. If It does
so, games will probably be arranged with
A Nightmare
Gives point to the fact that excessive or
irregular eating disturbs the digestion.
Nightmare or night hag has it's day time
correspondence in the undue fullness
after earing, with the belchings and sour
or bitter rising so often experienced after
too hasty or too hearty eating.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures dyspepsia and other diseases of the
stomach and its allied organs of diges
tion and nutrition. When these diseases
are cured, the whole body shares in the
increased strength derived from food
properly digested and perfectly assimil-
"Your 'Golden Medical Discovery and Dn
Sage's Catarrh Remedy have been of great
benefit to me." writes (Prof.) Pleasant A. Oliver,
of Viola. Fulton Co.. Ark. "Before I used the
above mentioned remedies my sleep was not
sound; digestion bad: -a continued feeling of
misery. I now. feel like a new man. Any one
in need of medical treatment for nasal catarrh
conld do no better than to take treatment of
Dr. R. V. Pierce. I know his medicines are all
right in this class of diseases."
Sometimes a dealer tempted by the
little more profit paid on the sale of less
meritorious medicines will offer the cus
tomer a substitute as being "just as
good' as the "Discovery."' It is better
for him because it pays better, but it is
not as good for you, if you want the
medicine that has cured others, and
which you believe will cure you.
' Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse
the clogged system from accumulated
impurities.
MEN ONLY
SO SUPERIOR ARE THE ORIGINAL
methods of treatment
that w have devel
oped through 15 years
of careful and studi
ous practice as spe
cialist!! In men's dis
eases that wo do not
fall to effect a cure
In every case we
treat.
Our n r a ctlce Is
wholly confined to the
following dlsea s e s :
"Weakness." Varlco-
1 cele. Hydrocele. Con
tracted Disorders,
Specific Blood PoUcn,
Stricture and Piles.
Colored chart and
consultation free at
office or by mall.
DR. TALCOTT & CO.
250& Alder street
MAN'S MISSION ON
EARTH.
Medical Book Free.
"Know Thyself," a book tor men only; reg
ular price. 60 cents, will be ent free toealad
postpaid) to any male reader of this paper. 0
cents for postage. Address tha Peabody
Medical Institute, 4 Bullfinch street. Bos
ton. Mass.. established in ISr.O. the oldest and
best In America. Write today for free book.
"Th Key to Health and Haplneea."
PfHf nrB "Vntft For 40 tho Peabody
UillUUr BflUlB Medical Institute has beea
a v fixed fact, and It will remain so. It Is as
Undard as American Gold.
The Peabody Medical Institute has many
Imitators, but no auals. Boston Herald.
The Leading
Specialist.
the school teams of this. city, and with
some of the Valley colleges.
"
TRYING TO HEAD OFF GATES
1
Colorado Fael Company Tells Why
It Opposes Meeting: Sow.
DENVER, Sept. 21.--The hearing before
the United States Circuit Court In the
Colorado Fuel & Iron Company case was
postponed this afternoon by Judge Cald
well until tomorrow, as Judge W. B.
Hornblower, of New York, who Is to be
associated with counsel for John "W.
Gates, wis detained by a railroad wash
out in Kansas. A protest was filed by
the company against any hearing on tKe
petition filed by Gates asking that a
meeting of the comjJany's stockholders
be held under sunervlsion of the court.
The protest Includes in substance the i
following grounds:
"Because said motion is premature and
unauthorized, in that It seeks to obtain
affirmative relief, having the force and
effect of a mandatory Injunction chang
ing the legal status, rights and Interests
.pf the respondents to said cross-bill upon
a summary hearing, without proof, evi
dence or testimony other than affidavits;
because siid motion la to all intents- an
effort to obtain a final hearing on the
merits of the cause before making up the
Issues; because the granting of the mo
tion would operate as a final decree with
out a trial; because the motion is, in
realitv. nn nnnllpitlnn fnr a. mnndatorv
writ without trial, which would operate ,
to the prejudice of the Fuel & Iron Com
pany; because, while professing to ask
only a modification of the Injunction, the
granting of the motion would do lrre-
parable damage and Injury to the Fuel J
& Iron Company, which could not be
remedied by any future revocation by
this or any Appellate Court."
Affidavits were also filed, announcing,
on the part of Chairman of Directors
Osgood, that he intended to have the !
delayed annual meeting held just as soon
as the baoks were in shape, and on the
part of Secretary Beman, that he would
have the books ready in 20 days.
FOR IRRIGATION CONGRESS
Programme for the National 31cctlnc
Is Announced.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo., Sept. 24.
Preliminary arrangements for the pro
gramme for the four days' session of the
National Irrigation Congress have Just
been completed, and are now announced
for the first time. Secretary McClurg, o
the Chamber of Commerce, receiving a
telegram from President Thomas "Walsh,
at "Washington, today. The following is
a. "skeleton" upon which will be built the
programme in detail:
Congress convenes Monday, October 6.
at 2 P. M. After the opening exercises,
there will be addresses by Senators, mem
bers of Congress and Governors. A re
ception will be tendered President "Walsh
and the delegates by the Chamber of
Commerce at the Antlers. Hotel, at 6
o'clock In the evening. Tuesday will be
devoted to a general programme, and to
a discussion on forestry and colonization.
Tuesday evening there will be illustrated
lectures on ancient irrigation and Rocky
Mountain scenery. Wednesday there will
be a discussion of the National Irrigation
act by leading experts and lawyers.
Thursday the congress will act upon the
resolution, and the closing "exercises will
be held. There will then be an excur'on
probably to the Cripple Creek district.
Friday there will be an-, excursion to
Rockyford and fo the Salvation Army col
ony at Amity, in the Arkansas Valley.
Breaks Motor-Bicycle Record.
L6NDON, Sept. 24. At the Crystal Pal-
MANY
YEARS
ALONE
For IS years old Dr. Kessler was the only specialist in
th'is city for diseases of men, and hundreds of men are healthy
today who were cured by him of Prostatic Inflammation or
some private disease. He could point to thousands he has
cured, but he has always made it a rule to, never use a patient's
name. He wouldn't tell your own father that he was doctor
ing you. His word is good and he guarantees to cure any case
he takes. He cured a case of private disease last month that
had been treated by five doctors. He wants just such cases
that other doctors can't cure.
SAD
SUFFERING
WOMEN
The Ladies' Department is luxurious, and there is no need
cf you suffering any longer from your complicated diseases.
Dr. Kessler will see you himself if you call for him. He is a very
busy man, but any lady who desires to consult him in person
can see him. Quite a number are sent by country doctors.
All such are provided with a comfortable, homelike place while
they are being treated. Always write a few days before com
ing so he can arrange for you.
Inclose ten 2c stamps, and address'
J. Henri Kessler, M. D.
COR. SECOND AND YAMHILL STS.
Portland, Oregon
DO YOU KNOW THAT
NEATNESS? BE
MANHOOD RESTORED "CUP1DEME"
Tnia sze&t Vegetable Vitallzer. tha Tirsaerintion of & famous French nhrilctas. will nn!rV1
oars yon of &U nervous disesesnd nerrous weaknesses, such as XiOAt Slaatiood. Iaiem-
nia. 1 alBS in the Back. TresBbilBss Serteai Debility Pimples,
Unfitness to 39arrr. Varlcoeelr, and voaatlsatlon. Gives the beaace, the
brace, of real lif. CUPIDKKE cleanses tile liver, tor kidneys and the urinat? organs of
allimpnritifts. CUPXDENE strengthens and restores all organs. The reason cofferers are not
enred hr doctors is b'Rirase ninntv tier aunt- are troubled with Prontatltim. CIIPinRKf!
is the only known remedy to on re without an operation. 5000 testimonials. A written suarsntes given and
money retnrned if six boxes do not effect a permanent euro. 81.00 s box; six for 5-00, by cjjlL Send tot
tree cirettiariad testimonial.
Addiess DATOL MKDICIXK CO., P. O. Bex 2976, Saa Vraaalsce, Cal.
Cor sale by S. C. SICID3J ORE, & CO., Portland, Or.
THE RAIN
Those good old Oregon mists remind us
that the "Winter days will soon 6e' here,
and the Ions: Winter evenings, too, when
home and fireside seem the best.
How much more the hours hadoors can
be made pleasant and happy with a little
music! .iKe a magnet it holds the family
ties close and draws good friends Into the
circle. 1
Now, this music can be had at all prices.
"We can furnish the instrument for. it from
the highest price, clear down to the low
est, consistent with merit.
But this week we are offering you an
opportunity to secure the finest kind of a
medium-grade piano very cheaply. It la
something you will take satisfaction in as
long as you have it. You can have It In
your home as- scon as you make- your se
lection, and begin the Winter rightly, by
paying $10 down and $6 in monthly Install
ments, a sum so small you will never
miss It. The prices we are asking for
these pianos this week are only $173 and
$204. "When you know these same Instru
ments have been sold heretofore In Port
land by another firm for $275 and $000 you
.can easily Judge of their worth.
We can make you this price only because
we have facilities possessed by no 'other
house on the Coast for handling planes
economically. Further, buying pianos as
we do for four big. busy stores we get
prices from the factories no one else can
touch, all of which favorable conditions
you get the benefit of.
These pianos which we are selling for
$173 and $204 are better and more modern
than those of the same make that for
merly sold for $27d and $300. If you want
to pay cash, you can get a further reduc
tion 01 3 per cent.
Come in and see them, and our great
variety of 'other mikes, especially those
lovely Chickerings. Klmballs and Webers.
They are the finest pianos made, and sat
isfy the. most fastidious.
EILERS PIANO HOUSE,
251 Washington street, opposite Cordray's"
Theater.
ace today F. W. Chase, on a 2?i-horse-power
motor-bicycle, broke all records
from 5 to 50 miles. He made the latter
distance in 1:07:57.
Soul of the Flo-vrer.
Toledo Times.
One of the principal manufacturers of
perfumery in the world has declared that
he is quite certain that flowers actually
possess souls. The fragrance of a flower
Is really Its soul, and it exists when the
flower Itself has perished. .This, he main
tains, is not a poetical fancy, but an es
tablished fact. Certainly the fragrance
of a flower Is not a dead thing. This
seems to bS a curious statement to make,
but it.Js a fact that when certain condi
tions are fulfilled a part of the life of a
flower never seems to die. Although the
fragrance of a flower dead years ago
may have undergone all sorts of manu
facturing processes to extract it and to fix
It, yet it never dies. When the flowers of
the kind It was extracted from bloom
again it exhibits a marvelous sympathy.
Take, as an example, the case of jon
quils. At the end of the year the smell
of the perfume Is constant, but In the
Spring a change appears. In May, when
the jonquils are In full flower, the color
less liquid has its scent exalted to a sur
prisingly high degiee. When the flowers
are In bloom, the bottled essence Is very
perceptibly stronger in odor. As the flow
ersdroop, so docs the perfume lose Its
potency In strict agreement. This mys
terious sympathy between flower and es
sence never dies, but ever' responds to the
proper seasons. There is room for reflec
tion in the thought that every scent bot
tle holds the souls of hundreds upon hun
dreds of flowers. An SO-ounce vase will
hold the souls of seven tons of roses.
In Austria 70,000 men have won a nine
hour workday. The men were on strike
nine months.
THERE IS SCIENCE IN
WISE AND USE