Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1902)
f Jt 7-; THE . MOENING GBEGONIAN, SATURDAY,, OCJTOBEE 48 1902. S WONDER AS JOCKEY Maher Wins Race Number 100 on English Turf. ONLY THIS SEASON IN COUNT American's "Winners Have Netted the -Bemaxlcafele Total of ?20 5,000 Hia Momat Captures the Mid dle Parle Plate. LONDON, Oct. 17. Maher, the Ameri can Jockey, completed his century of win ning mounts for the present season -with a, sensational win of the Middle Park plate toy a head at New Market this after noon. Although second on the list of win ning jockeys. Maher has won far more . jstake money than any of the others. His 100 winners to date have 'netted the re markable total of more than $295,000. DIRECT HAIj WON EASIIjY. iPacer Takes 2:20 Contest at Lexing ton In Three Straight Heats. LEXINGTON, Ky.. Oct. 17.-Followlng la the summary here today: The Wilson stake for 2:20 class, pacing, ?2000 Direct Hal won three straight ceats in 2:09. 2:07, 2:05. Dr. Medera, Gold Brick. Tommy Mc, Cotillion and Miss Wlllamont also started. , Pacing, 2:02 class-, two in three, flwX Dan R. won two straight "heats In 2:05 and 2:04. Harold II- and Edith divided second and third money. Connor and Shadow Chimes also started. Trotting, 2:09 class, JIOOO Major Delmar won three straight heats In 2KKH&; 2:00, 2:09. Monte Carlo, Belle, Palm Leaf, Frances B. and Miss Whitney also started. Trotting, 2:16 class, $1000 Dr. Straight won the first second and fourth heats to. 2:1154, 2:10. 2:10. Belada won the third h.eat In 2:09. Baron Bell. Joy Maker, Lady Constantlna, Hal Fry, Mll Jard Sanders, Jurash, Joseph Patterson jend Earl One also started. Races at Morris Park. NEW YORK, Oct. 17-Morris Park re sults: Mile and a half, over six hurdles, sell ingYelp won, Templeton second. Silver Twist third; time, 2:49. Six and a half furlongs, handicap Mackey Dwyer won, Short Hose second, Incubator third; time, 1:21. Mile and a furlong, for 3-year-olds and upwards, William Bridge, selling Rosslg nol won, Merlto second. Carbuncle third; time, 1:54. Maiden fillies, the eclipse course Miladi Love won. Merry Reel second, Fading Light third; time, 1:11. One mile, maiden 3-year-olds Ray won, Patronymic second, Pretoria third; time, 1:43. Mile and three-sixteenths, handicap Runnels won, Warranted second, Andy Williams third; time, 2:01. Races at Worth. CHICAGO, Oct. 17. Following is the Worth summary: One mile Solon won, Gllfain second, Gold Bride third; time, 1:41. Five and a half furlongs Gravlna won, Mallory second, Musical Slipper third; time. 1:07 3-5. Six and a half furlongs Fake won, Sil ver Fizz second, Evelyn Byrd third; time, jarsiR ' ' ; - One mile Ethylene won, Sidney C. Love second. The Lady third; time, 1:39 4-6. Six furlongs Toah won. Federal eecond St. Cuthbert third; time, 1:13. Mile and ti sixteenth Bessie McCarthy won, Chickadee 'second. Count Em Out third; time, 1:46.4-5. Races at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, Oct 17. Fair Grounds re sults: One mile, selling Maria Bolton won, Joe Lesser second, Blue Blazes third; time, 1:45. Five and a half furlongs Gas Lighter won, Sealspots second, Breaker third; time. 1:10. Mile and 70 yards Our Lady won, Glen wood second, Tuckapaw third: time, 1:51. Mile and a sixteenth Schwalbe won, Found eecond. Port Royal third; time, 1:51. Six furlongs Bas d'Or won, "Vestry sec ond, Hannah Lady third; time, 1:16. Six furlongs Colonial Girl won. Evening Star second, Doeskin third; time, 1:17. Races at Prlneville. PRINEVTLLE, Oct 17. (Special.)-JThe races today were as follows: nair mue-jonnny a. nrst, opal sec ond; time, 0:66. Relay race, three miles, and change horses every mile, two strings of horses entered. Cram and Sell string ridden by Cecil Yancy nrst Jess Yancy string, rid den by W. E. Helms second; time, 7 min utes. xne races ior ucroDer iy tirst race, three-eighths of a mile. Miss Hunter first uarry second, upai tmrd; second race, half mile, three horses entered, Dewey iJiacK Bess and Tommy Cain. After a very hard race Dewey and Black Bees ran a dead heat This was declared no race. AceXtxl to Enter English Derby. isisw YORK, Oct 17. Harry Payne Whitney has decided to send his crack 2-year-old, Aceful, to England, to' keep his engagement in ine leroy and other Im portant stakes. Vanderbilt's Edna Wins In Paris. PARIS, Oct 17. W. K. Vanderbllfs Ed na won .the Prix Thlveral today at the IMalsons Lafitte races. FIRST PAPER CHASE TODAY. Members of Portland Hunt CInb Will Follow the Hares. The first paper chase of the season will be held this afternoon by the Portland Hunt Club. The start will be made near Seven Corners, on the Section Line road, at 2:30 o'clock. The hares will be T. T. Strain and F. O. Downing. The finish will be made at the old WaVerly Golf Links, where the spectators will be able to get an excellent view of the riders. New York Signs Pitcher WHtse. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Oct 17. Louis Wilt se, of this city, has signed with the New York American League team for next season. He pitched for the Boston American League last season. Baseball la California. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 17. Oakland, 4; Ban .Francisco, 3. Los Angeles Los Angeles, 3; Sacra mento, 3. Game called on account of dark ness. RULES OF COLLEGE SPORT. Northwest Association Is Organ ized. The rules for the government of athletes adopted at a meeting of representatives of the Northwest colleges .at Spokane last Saturday are in many ways similar to the resolutions adopted by the College As sociation of Western Oregon, which met In this city on the same day to consider the question of college athletics. At the Spokane meeting the following institu tions were represented: University of Washington, Whitman College, Univers ity of Idaho,4 Washington Agricultural CoHege, University of Montana, Pacific University, and ttie Oregon Agricultural College. P. L. Campbell, of the Univers ity of Oregon, was unable to attend the Spokane meeting on account of the One here, but telegraphed an expression of his strong sympathy "with the movement The Northwest Intercollegiate Assqcla ,tion was the name adopted by the consti tution. The object of the association is to provide for and control athletic con tests between collegiate Institutions. The members of the organization are the col leges mentioned above. The management is vested in a governing board, consist ing of one member from each institution in the association; representatives to be chosen from faculty, alumni or student body in such manner as each institution may adopt The officers of the board are to be a president and a secretary-treps- urer. The regular meetings or the gov- j ernlng board are to be held on the first I Saturday after Thanksgiving and the first Saturday in June. The governing board will act as the committee on eligibility of contestants, except when it is desired to have a protest decided before a contest as provided in the by-laws. The membership fee Is $5. The consti tution and by-laws are to go into effect January 1, 1903, provided that by that time the board shall have been ratified by at least six of the institutions represent ed. It is the duty of the governing board to approve schedules of games arranged "be tween Institutions represented in the as sociation, and such schedules shall be considered Invalid until so approved. There is one rule adopted ax the meet ing that while it was evidently meant for the best is liable to work art Injustice. It is, "No student who has represented one Institution in any intercollegiate con test shall be allowed to represent another during the following year." It is evident that the rule was made to prevent one ln stltution taking players from another by offering the athlete better inducements. But in case a player on the University of Oregon team, residing at Eugene, should, through force of circumstances, move to Seattle during the Summer, and because of convenience decide to enter the Uni versity of Washington, he would then, ac cording to the rule, be ineligible to play on the Washington team. This would certainly work an Injustice upon both the student and the University of Wash ington. The rules provided in the by-laws are as follows: At least 14 days before every collegiate con test the respective chairmen of the athletic committees of the Institutions concerned shall cubmlt to each of the Institutions concerned a certificate of players eligible under rules adopted to participate In said contest. It shall be th duty of captains of the respective teams to exclude all players from contest save those so certified. All protests shall be sent to the President of the Governing Board and to the college In terested, at least 10 days before the meet. Rules of eligibility Bona fide students No one shall participate in any collegiate contest unless he be a bona fide student carrying work of 12 credits pr recitation hours In a regular or special course as defined In curriculum. No student shall be allowed to participate in any intercollegiate contest who has failed to pass on any regular college work which has been assigned to him, until such work has been made up. No person having been a member of a col lege athletic team during any year, and hav ing been in attendance in his institution less than one-half of the preceding college year, shall be permitted to play in any Intercollegiate contest thereafter until he shall have been In attendance one-half a college year. No student who has represented one Insti tution in any intercollegiate contest shall be allowed to represent another Institution 'dur ing the following year., No student registering after the 15th of October shall be eligible to play in any In tercollegiate football contest. No student registering after 15th of Feb ruary shall take part In any intercollegiate contest held during the remainder of that year. Rnles on Aznatears. No person shall be allowed to compete In athletic contests of this Association who Is not an amateur. An amateur is a person who has never com peted for money, or under false name, or with professional for a feme,- - or with a profes sional where gate money Is charged, nor has at any time taught, pursued or assisted at athletic exercises for money or for any val uable consideration. Nothing In this definition shall be construed to prohibit the competition between amateurs for medals, cups or prizes other than money. It Is hereby expressly declared that this definition Is to be retroactive. Nothing in this article shall be construed to prohibit the acceptance by any amateur of his necessary traveling expenses Incurred as ret eree. Judge, umpire; 'scorer or starter. In go ing to and from the place of any amateur con test. Evidence of Professionalism. The disposing of any medal, cup or prize for a consideration shall" be considered evidence of professionalism. The Governing Board shall have the power to restore to amateur standing any person "who has violated the letter of these rules, but who. In their Judgment Is not a professional by the spirit of these rules. No student shall take part in athletic exer cises between Institutions represented In this Association for more than four years. It Is understood that this rule shall not go into ef feet until September 1, 1904. The Governing Board shall constitute t Board of Arbitration. All protests on account of professionalism or other cause shall be referred to It except as In cases covered by the following section: In case of protest. If It Is desired to obtain a decision before the contest the President of the Governing Board shall name a dlsln terested member of the Governing- Board to act as an arbitrator. The expenses of the arbitrator shall be borne by the institution filing the protest and his decision shall be final. In all other cases a protest against any stu dent together with evidence supporting such protest, must be In the hands of the chair man on athletics of the institution containing the protested man, and the student himself must be notified by the institution making the protest at least four weeks before the 'meet ing of the Board of Arbitration. . The person protested shall ba given all rea sonable opportunity to defend himself. No evidence shall be considered by the Board of Arbitration unless, by permission of the person protested or his representatives, ex- cept that which has been In the hands of the chairman of the faculty committee on ath letlcs four weeks previous to the meeting of the board. Money Growing1 Wild. New York Sun. Lincoln, Neb. The fairy tale of money growing on bushes was realized this week along the right of way of the Burlington Railroad between Hyannls and Alliance. A gang of section men were at work when one. of them noticed something that looked like a bill waving from the tangled top of a sunflower growing by the roadside. He investigated. It was Treasury note for ?10. He walked a few steps further, and there, nodding from a branch of a bit of dog fennel, was another bill - of similar denomination. He called to his companions, and the entire gang threw down their tools and started on a money hunt For three hours they searched up and' down the right of way and far afield. At almost every yard their trouble was rewarded by finding oJther a $5 or a $10 bill. Some bills were tangled in the tops of weeds, other half hidden In bushes along the fence, and still others In the stubble of the field. The entire day's clean-up of the eight was $2135. When the find was reported word came from headquarters that money pouch containing $3500 hid been lost from an express shipment the day before. The supposition is that the bag fell out of the open car door and was ground to pieces under the -wheels and the contents were scattered to the winds. This hy pothesls Is supported by the later discov ery of portions of the damaged pouch. Means & Greater Portland. Salem Statesman. The Lewis and Clark Exposition at Portland in 1S0S is going to do one com mendable thing, among many other good things. It is going to make Portland a metropolis, instead of an overgrown cross roads village, with the Jealousies incident thereto. This will be an excellent thing for the City of Portland, and a good thing for the balance of the atate, and for the whole Northwest, FIRST FOOTBALL TODAY MULTNOMAH WILL OPEN THE LOCAL SEASON WITH WHITMAN. ClHbmcn Will Present a Light Fast Aggregation Game ot Mnltnomah Field. but Portland's football team will open this afternoon with the game between the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club and Whitman College elevens. Multnomah has played no games this year, but in prac tice the team has shown up in fine form. The Whitman eleven had an easy victory over the Pacific University boys, and is a strong aggregation. The contest this afternoon should be one of great interest Besides being, the open ing game of the season, it will mark the first appearance of the Whitman College team in Portland. The Multnomah Field is in excellent condition.- and has been completely covered with sawdust so that the teams' will be enabled to do fast play ing. The Multnomah team went through a light signal practice last evening to put the cap on its two weeks of hard work under Captain Kirkley and Coach Mc- Thomas L. McFadden, of Stanford. Mlllan. The team is much lighter than any that has been turned out by the club, but what the boys laok in weight they are able to make up in speed. The practice has put every man on the team in rare form, and every one of them gets in the different plays without the slight est hitch. In today's game George Kellar "will be at center, although It Is possible . that Wilcox, the University of Kansas man, who was injured last Sunday, may be able to go In for a try. "Valentine will bo at left guard, while either Krennlck or McMillan will be on the other side of the center. The tackles will be Pratt on the right side and Captain Kirkley at left Dowling will play right end, while either Tidcome, Bailey or Joe Pratt will be at the other end of the line. Plowden Stott is down for quarter back. The left half will be either Ker rigan or Cook, and McMillan or Bishop will be at right Crosby or Cook will play fullback. , The Whitman team will arrive In the city this morning under Captain Chitten den and Coach Allen. There have been rumors that Allen will play with the col lege boys, but Just . how true they are cannot be tqld until the team arrives..; The game will be called at 3 o'clock, - rain or shine. The Portland High School football team will play the Dental College eleven this afternoon on the campus -of .the Bishop Scott Academy. The game will be called at l:30 P. M. "The Bishop Scott Academy football team will open Its season today with a game with tne Columbia University team on tho campus of the latter at University Park. WHITMAN ELEVEN LEAVES. Coach Allen Will Play Quarter In Today's Game. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Oct 17. The Whitman College football team left this city today lor Portland and a tour of Oregon points. It will play against the Multnomah Athletic Club tomorrow. Coach Allen, the famous University of Chicago tackle, will play quarterback fox the team in the Portland game. Whitman's Captain Scrlonsly III. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Oct. 17 Al Chittenden, left tackle for the Whitman College fooball team, is dangerously 111' here of nervous prostration and conges tion of the brain, incurred in the game against Pacific University last Saturday. There Is no particular Injury, except a gradual going to wreck of the system. The man is paralyzed. He is an old player, having been three years in harness. .WHITMAN'S HARD LUCK. Some of Her Best Players Cannot Make Oregon Trip. WHITMAN COLLEGE, Walla Walla, Oct 17. (Special.) It rained hard here last night, and today the knights of the pig? EASTERN FOOTBALL TODAY. Chicago-Northwestern, at Chicago. Mlchlgan-Notre Dame, at Tpledo. Wlsconsln-Belolt at Milwaukee. Illlnols-Purdue, at Champaign. Minnesota-Nebraska, at Minneapolis. Indlana-Depauw, at Bloomlngton. Harvard-West Point, at West Point Yale-Pennsylvania State, at New Haven. Prlnceton-W. and J., at Princeton. Pennsylvania-Brown, at Philadelphia. Cornell-Carlisle Indians, at Ithaca. "YVesleyon-Mass. Agricultural, at Mld dletown. Columbia-Hamilton, at- New York. Annapolis-Leigh, at Annapolis. Dartmouth-Williams, at Newton. Amheret-Syracuse, at Syracuse. Fra'nklln-Wabaah, at Crawfordsvllle. Mlssourl-Haskell Indians, at Kansas City. -Grlnnell-Ames, at Ames. skin had a chance to practice on a "web- foot" gridiron in -preparation for the web- foot game which they will play on Satur day. The same bad fortune that made Whitman lose '.Johnston, Hauerbach and Zerch'er last year seems to be following her again this year. Last night Al Chit tenden the veteran center, who has been, practicing at tackle all season, was taken 111 with a severe attack of nervous pros tration, and will not be able to go with the team on its Oregon trip. Robert Ringer, who played tackle on last year's team and hurt his knee early in the sea son this year, will also be obliged to stay home. Even "Hez' Brown, the fullback and heavy line-plunger, is suffering from a sprained ankle, and although he will probably take' the" trip, may not play in the Multnomah game.. It is even possible that Cosgrove,. the little end, who. proved tsssssssssssssssPssssssss ssssssssssBLss' 'BSSSSBr ssssssssBsSSHBhi: Issssssf such a ground-gainer irr the Pacific game, may not be able' to go" with the; team. To take their places Hunt has been put at rlgh end, Wiley Lasater. at left tackle, while Dement has-been put back at -full. The line-up which will probably go against Multnomah or. Saturday is: Per ringer, center; Ayers, left guard; W.' Las ater, left tackle; A. F. Galloway, right guard; Cox, right tackle; G. Galloway, right end; back of the line, Bralnard, quarter; Ed Chittenden (captain), left half; Fred Lasater, right half; Dement, fullback. In spite of her hard luck Whit man Is not discouraged. She has been training hard, and Coach Allen has been busy putting on the finishing touches this week. There is, a fine quality of. college spirit back of the team, and all Sons of Marcus expect victory at both games. They say that their opponents will not be obliged to play with their sweaters on. Willamette Plays Corvallis Today. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem, Oct. 17. (Special.) The line-up of the Wil lamette University football team at Cor vallis tomorrow will be as follows: Center, 'Judd; right guard, Love; left guard, Wolf; right tackle, Parsons; left tackle, Hewitt; right end, Marquam; left end, Jerman; right half, Miller; left half. Young; fullback, Pollard; quarter-back. W. Rtddell; substitutes, line, Simpson; half or end, Matthews; quarter or end, E. Riddell. The team will be accompanied by Coach Moser and Manager Glover. Willamette University has arranged a COACHING PACIFIC UNIVERSITY TEAM. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY Oct. 13. Special.) Thomas L. McFadden, who coaches the team again this year, graduated from Stanford in 1900, and is. now studying law. He has had five years' experience in football, and during his last two years in the university played' end on the Stanford eleven, :He has, been coached by such men as Cross, Brooke, Chamberlain and Yost all from the large Eastern universities. Although Mr. McFadden hada foot ball squad of practically new men last year, only a nucleus' being former players, ho handled them so successfully that the team put up good games later In the season.. He was early engaged to coach the team again this year, and . Is es pecially successful rln arousing' en thusiasm. In the players.. game with Albany at Salem on October 25, and one with McMlnnville ;at . the .latter place oh November 2. Pacific Eleven Returns Today. The Pacific University football eleven will arrive in the city this morning from Pullman, Wash., where they defeated the Washington Agricultural College team on Thursday. After Pacific's defeat at the hands of Whltmanahd Idaho,' the victory over Pullman came as a surprise to foot ball' cranks of the Northwest The Pull man eleven of-this year is not a strong" one, as the only games played have re sulted in defeats. A week ago, the Lew iston Normal eleven beat Pullman by 10 to 0. The Forest Grove team will re. main in this cjty today, to witness "the Multnomah-Whitman game. Portland -vs. Sailors. An association game of football will be played this afternoon at 3 o'clock on the Bishop Scott Academy grounds by the Portlands, assisted by sailor teams se lected from -the crews of the British ships now in the harbor. All association football players In the city are asked to attend this, "the opening game of the Port land's season; FOOTBALL IN THE EAST. Schedule of Games to Be Played hy College Teams. The Eastern football season Is now well under way, and the contest for the grid iron honors will be waged In earnest from now until Thanksgiving. The fol lowing is the schedule for the remainder of the season of the principal teams: Harvard. October 25 Brown at Cambridge. November 1 Carlisle Indians at Cambridge. November 8 Pennsylvania at Cambridge. November 16 Dartmouth at Cambridge. November 22 Yoje at New Haven, Yale. October 25 Syracuse at New Haven. November 1 West Point at West Point November 8 Bucknell at New Haven. November 15 Princeton at Princeton. November 22 Harvard at New' Haven. Princeton. October 22 Dickinson at Princeton. October 25 Columbia at Princeton. November 1 Cornell at Princeton. November 8 Orange Athletic Club at Prince ton. "November 15 Yale at Princeton. .Pennsylvania. October 22 Annapolis at Annapolis. October. 25 Bucknell at Philadelphia November 1 Columbia at Philadelphia, November 8 Harvard at Cambridge. November 27 Cornell at Philadelphia. Cornell. October 25 Oberlln at Ithaca. November 1 Princeton at Princeton. November 8 Washington and Jefferson at Ithaca. November 15 Lafayette at Ithaca. November 22 Vermont at Ithaca. November 27 Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. Columbia. October 25 Princeton at Princeton. November 1 Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. November 8 Brown at New York. November 10 Annapolis at Annapolis. November 27 Syracuse at New York. Annapolis. $ October 22 Pennsylvania. October 25 Dickinson College. November 1 Pennsylvania State College, November 8 Lafayet'te University. November 15 Bushnell College. November 19 Columbia University. November 20 West Point at Philadelphia. West Point. October 25 Williams. November 1 Yale. ' November 16 Syracuse. November 29 Annapolis at Philadelphia, Blind Man's Bright Dog. 1 Chicago Inter-Ocean. Jack, a large Newfoundland dog, caused the arrest of Edward Callahan, 11 years old, on a charge of larceny, and was the means of his blind master, William Cul len,- a newspaper boy living at 531 West Twelfth street, recovering the cart from which his papers were delivered. When Callahan appeared in the Maxwell street police court he declared the cart had been stolen by his brother. It was also shown the boy's brother was dying. from consumption. The magistrate re served his decision until the home sur roundings of the prisoner could be Investi gated. For years Cullen has been a familiar figure on the West Side. His best friend and guide, is hl3 dog. The animal pulls the wagon of newspapers and leads . his master to the various customers, all of, whom ne knows. The cart was stolen on Tuesday. Cullen started to deliver his papers, without it, The dog appeared to realize something was amiss. After a walk of several blocks, Jack suddenly gave a bark and rushed from the side of his master to the center of the street, where Callahan was pulling the familiar newspaper cart .De tectives Voss and Long were near at the time and arrested the lad. The harness was on the boy, and less than a minute the dog, wagging .his tail, was dragging the small cart on his master's extensive newspaper route. THEY'LL HAVE JO HURRY MORGANS AND BAERS ARE NOT UP WITH THE TIMES. And Their Pcrsccation of Organized Labor Promlses to Get Them Into Trouble Before Long. BAKER CITY, Oct 25. (To the Editor.) One reading the editorial columns of the Oregonian in Its recent discussion of the anthracite coal strike and the labor problem In general, cannot help being impressed with the high plane and logic with which it meets this and all economic problems. It Is not too much to say that it brings to the discussion a power and fairness almost unknown to the editorial columns of the hlgheBt-class papers In the world. This Is a time that is rife with social and economic problems and the world Is Jostled by social reformers. The dismal science of political econ omy has been arrayed "in fashionable gar ments, and the drawing-room vies with the workshop in the discussion of her mysterious ways. The old order no longer satisfies, and with reason; the presidents of the coal roads should understand that doctrines and theories that would have filled the con ditions of a nundred years ago are est sentlally Inapplicable to the advanced en lightenment of today, and modern thought Is busy with a thousand schemes of social reform. But. while honesty and philanthropy conduct the efforts of some, too many of the modern teachers are prompted by motives that are anything but noble or disinterested. So many paths are. pointed out that we hesitate and know not which to take. We find today an organized effort on the part of corporate wealth to control every department of material production and social and Intellectual endeavor; by large .donations of Ill-gotten wealth they are controlling or attempting to control the great universities of the Republic. Men ot letters and science are found who are willing to sell their birthright for a sil ver 'dollar and a golden eagle. It be comes tho patriotic duty of even man who believes that our flag was born at Yorktowh, preserved behind the cotton bales of New Orleans and sanctified at Appomattox to read the signboard "dan ger" at Its head, and lead, if possible, to safer ways. The modern coal baron, like his prede cessor at Runnymeade, should learn the lesson that you can no more sfem the tide of human progress than you can remodel the world ivith a sermon. Ne divinity doth hedge around the pa triotic Chief Executive of the American people, but the position of vast wealth gives no man a license to Insult the peo ple s Chief Magistrate, as was done re cently hy the presidents of the coal roads of Pennsylvania. , Mr. Wilcox. In that blind 'fatuity that leads presumably to its destruction,- demanded a declaration that the President had the right to use tho Army ot the United' States to force tho low-browed men to return to work at starvation wages, so that the corooration ne renresentea mignt continue paying 100 per cem aiviaen,as upon Its watered stock. He cited the. President to a- precedent re cently rendered by United States Judge Jackson, of West Virginia, and to the Debs case;- two cases that stand alone defining the law of conspiracy in the world's Jurisprudence. The Judicial tri bunals of no civilized country to date nave- accepted -or acquiesced in those de. cisIonsV The English courts have refused to. adopt them as "the law of Enerlnnd. basing their refusal .sota'do upon a long nne or judicial authority from Lord Mansfield to Lord Russell. Aa a lawyer Mr. Wilcox should that the law Itself is a result and not a reason of society; man finds Justice first and then fashions, the law to make Jus- wee .ereecuve. une weapon is not the yield er, and laws are never a reason unto them selves; because a court, no matter how high, says a thinsr is leral that thnt th. fore is right, is no argument that it is so, For example. Our Ideas of social ortho- doxy today would have been extremelv heterodox 100 years ago. Feudal tenures and the duties of serfs would ill aDDlv to the consideration of American politics of now, and who knows but that when the angel of progress and Justice shall have safely guided us through another century of National life,, she will find it necessary to rewrite our Declaration of Indepen dence, making freedom more free and .de pendence more detestable. It is not nec essary to have our attention called to the terrible misery that follows In the wake of strikes, upheavels and social injustice. We see them and their results, and deplore them. .We see the many striking with the steel of labor, a few sparks of comfort from the adamant fate, while the bowels of the mountains, the field and workshop give up their richles unasked into the delicate palms of the Idle few. We need not be told that Dives Is eternal; .that his offended nostrils today, as well as yes terday, avoid In vain the stench of Laz arus at his door. It Is not necessary to tell us that the same sun of progress that has shone upon the purple ot the master, . has also dried the. feper's sores and given strength to his shriveled mus cles, until now, instead' of wallowing for an accidental crumb, he stands , erect threatening the quiet of the feast within and swollen with the- drunkenness of terrible revenge. Let Dives beware, for there is no logic, no leaven of reason in the nascent manhood of this awful pauper. His not to bandy words, his not to Juggle with, theories, his not to contract ror so many loaves ior tne iuiure as compensation for so many crumbs in the paBt. Remember the steam of the meats is in his nostrils, the ruddy glare of the wino has made him drunk already. It Is not strange that 'under the xvery social conditions made by these men that insult our Chief Executive that their victims may commit crime for crime, Injustice for injustice, plenty for misery this Is all they know or care to know. The picture Is not overdrawn, the socialist, the anarchist, the nihilist of today is but the rising fig ure of the men they Imported to our shores. It is now too late for them to throttle him as the impudent beggar he must be made Impossible on our soil. The economic conditions that made him pos sible must be washed away In the river of true progress: the drunken riot . of the modern combines must give place to de cent f eastings; wrongs exist a remedy must and can be found. The discussion then of the remedy for the confessed injustice of society; Is such a remedy possible, and If so, what and how much it should be, is the practical problem confronting our social and politi cal condition. And let us not lose sight of the fact that we are talking to no sect, that no particular faith is to be called on to assist in the argument. Christians, Jews, Gentiles, unbelievers, evolutionists, agnostics, the devotees of all the isms that, weed like, choke the garden of thought, all these are to be White Clothes I have used Pearl ine for the last ten years. Always satisfied with it. It never turns the. clothes yellpw. Mrs. Rev. R. G. One of the Millions. 678 addressed, and np argument that is not universal to, these will be' sufficient Let us indulge in no alluring fancy that we can bring about a millennium; the traveler In th dsprr. rarchpfl with thirst and faltering with fatigue, is only too anxious to believe that the intangi ble mirage Is truly a fertile oasis, spring ing with bubbling waters and shaded with refreshing trees, but it is a mirage In spite of our thirst, and the promise of rest can never be accomplished only along the lines of moral truth". Tho-Ideal, beautiful to the sleht. it in vites to quick and adequate relief and full and bountiful repose, but It so often fa'les into thin air ytfhen we annroach it and often leaves us panting and un satisfied on the burning sands of a fruit less Journey. The last 30 years may be denominated the era of corporate power. The. anostles of Adam Smith,. Mills, Spencer and George have had their day. In the eco nomic world. We have had an era of un limited combination in the domain of hu man production. The results have been most startling considering the prophecies of the great political economists. The hoped-for millennium as vet afar. The cor poration has been in, great measure the master of American civilization for the past 30 years. They have made towns; tney have made and unmade men and the policies of our Government Since the Administration of Lincoln there has not been a man In tho WWt House, excepting the present fearless and patriotic President of the whole people, but what has 'been controlled In great part at least Dy the corporate kings of com merce. If the Morgans and Baers are wise in their day and generation they will learn the truth, that we are entering upon a new era in our history, and that it bids fair to be an. era of stirrine events. The times indicate that it will be world- TXf ll -o n. r, "XT. 1 . -It .uw mama. 11U 111UII uuu inuu- ferentf to the Issue of that conflict Upon their solution rests the aspirations and hopes of .the future of the Republic. The historian who preserves for us the record will have material big with, the pathos and tragedy of the race. The battle is on between the giants Billions of dollars backed by greed and lust of power the appetites and passions and ambitions of men of daring genius armed wun too traditions and, superstitions of ages, on the one side; the tolling, rest less, hoping millions, pressing forward with resistless sweep to the higher des tiny of the race, on the other. The future storm can be plainly seen outlining Itself; in the assaults through the courts, hitherto corporate powers seem to have been masters of the situ ation in almost every battle at law. But the lime has nqw passed when a corpor ation is to be regarded as an irresponsible, soulless Moloch that can violate the rights of life and property with impunity in Its march to fortune. It is not difficult to read the meaning of the sentiment of deep and bitter hos tility toward arrogant corporate power: 50 years ago the rich men of the Repub lic were considered the highest order of public benefactors. Today they are the objects of hatred and suspicion to mil lions. Why wealth should place itself in such a position is beyond the logic of the human mind to fathom The conflict between organized labor and organized capital Is becoming more and more bitter and brutal; bitter on the part of the laborer, brutal on the part of the corporations. President Baer with the, assumption of a royal Bourbon de clares that there is nothing to arbitrate; that he will not recognize organized labor. It is a strange fact In history that the advice, of men .who could have saved empires was rejected. Louis XVI spurned the advice of Turgot and Mirabeau, and paid the penalty with his guilty Queen when they met their fate at the guillo tine. The. problem of a fair division of the products r of labor presents the great moral problem, of the age. The president of' the Amalgamated Association declares thai it has alienated millions of working men from the churches; so that today organized capital, and organized labor cannot dwell beneath the same roof ,in worshiping God. . .Organization is the order of the hour; capital learned this secret years ago; .by it, the economic world was mastered and made capitalistic The labor is now learn ing federation, and when they have thoroughly learned it the battle of the ages will be fought between the feder ated giants. Pile up millions of dollars against the co-operating millions of wealth-producers and the result of the conflict will be liberty, not slavery; equal ity in opportunity, Instead of despair; fraternity and humanity, instead of war and brutality. The wrongs that exist In our Government today cannot be righted by perpetrating other wrongs. A wise and honest statesman can always devise Just remedies for existing evils. Let vested rights be sacred. Let the constitu tion of our country be supreme, but at the same time let us enact such laws as will make It impossible for the strong to oppress the weak; for the rich to rob the poor. EMMETT CALLAHAN. AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. F Carallo. N Y W H Sears, N Y B Marx. N Y J G Holflch. Clnclnn M Kelley. Duluth Fred Stroh, San Fran H N Richmond. Seattl H Sherman, San Fr E D Marshall, Phlla B L Goodwin. San F F W Tower, Wash.Dt J W Blodgett. Grand Rapids. Mich Mr & Mrs Nadeau, Seattle DOC Balllnger. Chgo Why Sixth We have discovered that medicines ao not cure in au cases, nut that local measures must be employed to overcome local conditions. We furnish all remedies, and treat our patients personally. Our of fices are secluded, and you see no one but the doctor. MODERATE FEES, RELIABILITY, EXPERIENCE. Andlno PROM ISES' made we do not fulfill. Consultation free at office or by mall. '- 'Vi :, . DR. TALCOTT & CO. The Leading SPECIALISTS on the Coast 250 Jldir St., Portland, Oregon vnTTVO. MEV troubled with, nlrht fulness, aversion to society which deprivo you of your manhood, UNFITS YOU FOR BUSINESS OR. MARRIAGE. . MIDDLE-AGED MEN who from excesses and strains have lost their MANLY POWER. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Syphilis. Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine. Gleet, Stricture, enlarged prostate, Sexual Debility. Varicocele. Hydrocele. Kidney and, Liver Troubles, cured without MERCURY AND OTHER POISONOUS ' DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED. Dr. Walker's methods are .regular and scientific. He uses no patent nostrums er ready-mado preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment. H New einphlet on Private Diseases .sent free to all men who describe their trouble. PATH0NT3 cured at home. Terms reaconable. All letters answered la plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address Dr. Wlker149 FIrst3k. hfikAlder.and Mf rison. PortlarnLQc, EILERS PIANO HOUSE CAN SAVE MONEY FOR YOU ON ANY PIANO YOU WISH, TO BUY It is selling the same high-grade pianoa it has always sold, and at prices as rea sonable and terms as easy as they have been heretofore, notwithstanding raise in' prices. - . ., Our new Fall shipments of KIMBALL, WEBER and CHICKERING pianos are now displayed at our piano-rooms, and make a magnificent showing. No pianos manufactured, in the'world excel these'dn struments in beauty of tone quality and case design. f 3 Call and see them. Also the Decker, the Hobart M. Cable, the Vose. the many toned Crown, the Pease, the Milton, the Rlcca and our many-other fine-toned, re- namy made and beautiful instruments. Our prices will be a saving to you Eilers Piano House 351 Washington Street -Opposite Cordray's Theater. 31 Zimmerman. N Y I Ben Rels. X Y H W Helse. N Y J Rosenthal. N Y Geo Beal. San Fran B C Kingsbury, Spokn P Clark. Spokane j K Wright, San Fran li Raptaul, San Fran A J Milton. Mlnnpls C F Brown, Chicago . Mr & Mrs Cook. X- Y Mrs Clarence Porter, do Wm Mosley, NT S M Cooper. San Fran F Freud. San Fran J W Flnnlgan, San Er D Rooney & wf. SaltL Henry F McClure. Ore gon City J Kurtz, ivy W C DTClght. N Y . Andrey McCarthy. S FP S Norton. Seattle THE PERKINS. Clarence Wlckham, city ' W R Scott. Seattle A. J Goodman. Indep S J Mosman, Tacoma O Mills. Vancouver Ernest O Janner. Chgo H Wayne Taylor,. Leb anon M Trimble. Bridal V Dr Wm Shaw, Ashlnd P E Mlchell. SteVenson Mrs T Wynan. do J N CooDer. Colorado Dr L. Allard. La Grnd A P Spelr, Aumsville' C A Wlntermore, Eu gene Mrs Prest, Spokane J G Wolf L C Cross, Rochester CH Dye, Or City Mrs Dye. -do S B Davis. The Danes. Jag WrlEht. N Yakima J E Foley. La Grande H Eberllng, Hoquiam R E English, Pa Mrs English, ao Mrs G W Grant B C Mrs Arthur. do Mrs M Browning. Ida W F Zwlck, Seattle H M Read. do B A Mitchell, Salem Mrs Mitchell. do E R. Armstrong, Mich F A Stevenson, ao M M Richardson. Wn F M Lamb, TUlamooK H. C Blckett. Rosebrg C F Martin, Salem KJ jonnson J H Beckley' F M Driver, Dalles Mrs LlDDkowskl. Cal F R Harrison. Amity C E Crane. Ellensburg Mrs Crane. -ao J .O Pecker. Va Mrs W C Fenton. Ida M A Miner, ieoanoa C A Pague, S F C W Hawk, wife and three- children.. Mont A L Charor. Butte J H Hardwlck. Butte W F Hatch. Duluth Frank Compton. Wis John R Watt. Colo Charles Felds. Ashld J A Thomljurg. For G Mrs Thornburg. aa C Hopper, Goldendale C F Merryneld. seaiti Mrs Merryneld, do J Rulsbeck, N D J C Sturglll. Haines Mrs Sturglll, do Ed Case, do Mrs W A Johnston. The Dalles B Llndehberger, Ast'ta. C F Osborn. Seattle THE IMPERIAL. N Troyer. Astoria iMrs G L Rose, Salen Mrs Troyer. do IClaudlne Rose, do John Goshen. Lone RklW J Barry, Astoria James Kellogg, do (Mrs Barry, do J H Dunlop. Cascaae i; u lrescon, x Locks Mrs P S-Davldson, Jr, Hood River Lester Price. Chicago Mrs Price, do Mrs Joel Cohoes, Tekoa Mra F C Chandler, ' Hood River Semeral Orr, RickrcaU Mrs Orr. do' Fred Snipes. Dallas W C Moran, Snokano W D Perry. Lone Rk T H Brlerly. lone I C C Bockhouse, Omah L A Wrhrht. Linion G P Keller. Salt Lake W A Stratton. Detroit G A Hartman. Pendle ton , Reuben Alexander, do C Roat. Spokane Peter Hennlngen, Mosler, Or Otto Metschan, do Jas M Lynch. Indpls J H Ballance. S F J B Markley. S F C J Bright, Wasco n, B Fleming. Salem W E Price. 5 v H Levitt. S F j J Qulllian. Spokane) Geo L Rose. Salem W M Bennett, Mpls Mrs G E Hock. Rosebg Mrs Miller, do E. H Wetzel. Saginaw it G- Van Dusen, Asto A W Bannard, Grant's; Pass THE ST. CHARLES. Geo Cochran, city B Shanks, city F O Seaton. city R Black. Astoria A Penny, do P S Rlggs, Carson J T Reynolds: do I Obye & rf. N Yam. Thos Dorrls. Cathlmt L Michael. Stella. E G Fendall. Newberg J H Wall, Washougai Walter Miller, ao J H Larson, Vancout M Damon & wf, Moro J A Wells. Clackamat Blaine Danon, ao D Heyat. do John Donmlt Cathla met L Grlttman, do M F Browning, Va W A Brownlns, Va Geo Tab'aka,' city John Kennedy. Terry E F Tern', Grant's" A M Starr, Russell- vlllo T Koenlg, do C A Merry. Astoria Henry Stennlck. S F L A Florne, Seattle J A Manning, Mt An gel Bert Best. Gaston J L McClune and wf, Lyle Miss Lena Keaton, Hammond J O Salseth. city Mrs H Jenkins. Os- trander H L Treadwell. ao Hugh Glenn. Dalles C ChanDle. 6recon Cty V E Weesner. Newbrg M Thompson. Ky P Bonser, S F P Robertson, Browns ville J R James, Grand Mound J F Reed. Turner A V.r Weeber. Farmer D W Dobbins. Alaska F Stehman & fam. do Geo W Cavers, Kelso-G-W Thomas, do IO H Fay. Salem Geo Huntington. Las tie Rock F H Hughes. Cottage' I Grove V Franklin. Kelso ISeo McClellan. do Herbert Reyes. AsU' John Melville, do Hotel Brunswick,, Seattle. European plan. Popular rates. Modern improvements. Business center. Neae depot. Tacoma Hotel, Tacoma. American plan. Rates. 3 and up. - Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma. First-class restaurant in connection. We Are Successful First We have made a study of the specialty we practice for 20 years. Second We cure our patients because we know it is right to do so, and pays in the long run. Third A- patient cured becomes a living adver tisement and sends others. Fourth We always maintain absolute secrecy as to the patient's trouble, and never publish names. Fifth We confine our practice to DISEASES and WEAKNESSES of MEN ONLY, and thereby become proficient. TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In the treatment of chronic diseaaes. such aa liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, 'dropsical swellings, Bright" s disease, etc KIDNEY AND URINARY" Complaints, palnfuL difficult, too frequent, milky Woody urine, unnatural, discharges speedily cured. DISEASES OF THE RBCTUM Such as piles, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous end bloody discharges, cured without tho knife, pain or confinement. DISEASES OF MEN Blood poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, Im potency, thoroughly cured. No failures. Cures guaranteed. emissions, dreams, exhauatlmr drains, baab-