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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1902)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1902, b 00-TO-l HORSEWIN May J. Redeems Herself at New York. SOLD FOR $50 A MONTH AGO Cresceus "Will Go Asralnnt HI Rec ord and Dan Patch and Prince Alert "Will Try for Marks at aiemphlit Today. NEW YORK, Oct- 30. May J., at one time 100 to 1, won the fifth race at Aque duct today. She. has been racing on the local tracks all season, and has been at every start quoted at odds ranging from 1000 to 5000 to 1. She was bought about a month ago by her owner, James Mc Laughlin, for $50. Results: Five and a half furlongs; handicap Hurstbourne won. Collonade second. Stamping Ground third; time, 1:074-5. Mile and a furlong, the Edgemoore Al lan won, Andy Williams second, Rosslg nol third; time, 1:56. Seven furlongs, selling Cincinnatus won. Scover second, Dark Planet third; time, 1:28 4-5. Mile and 70 yards, handicap Glenwater won, Flying Jib second, Hermencla third; time. 1:46 4-5. Five furlongs, selling May J. won, Lady Fan second. Nightingale third; time, 1:03. Mile and 70 yards, selling Bernais won, Jack o'Lantern second. Rlghtaway third; time, 1:46 3-C. CRESCEUS TO GO AGAINST TIME. JSreat Trotter, Dan Patch and Prince Alert "Will Try for Marks Today. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. SO. The Fall meeting of the Memphis Trotting As sociation closed today. The association will give a matinee tomorrow Tree to the public at which several well-known stars will attempt to lower former records. Cresceus will trot against his record, and Dan Patch and Prince Alert, pacers, will try for marks at a mile. Lord Derby was sent today against the world's trotting record of 2:02, but 2:06 was the best he could do. In the 2:06 pace, a mile d3sh. the bay mare. Darlel. came home first in the fastest time made by a mare this year 2:04. Summary: Mile and a quarter dash, 2:0S trot Lilly Young won In 2:44. Palm Leaf. Beldla, Bell Kuzer and Miss Whitney also started. Mile and an eighth dash, 2:15 trot Lau retta won In 2:31: Hall Frlck, Joymaker, Betsy Tell and Tony W. also started. Trot, 2:09 class, to wagon, amateur drivers Miss Whitney won two straight heats from Prince of Orange in 2:11, 2:10. Mile dash. 2:06 pace, purse $100 Darlel won In 2:04. beating Little Squaw and Rosebud. Mile dash, 2:12 trot Baron Bell won In 2:12. Lady Constantine, Wilton Boy, Dar win, Roscoe Medium. Virginia Jim, Joy maker and Spotty M. also started. Trot, 2:16 class Lauretta won the sec ond and third heats in 2:14, 2:17. As tronomer won the first heat in 2:13. La France and James B. Duke also started. Free-for-all pace, to wagon, amateur drivers Edith W. won the second and third heats in 2:07. 2:0S. Fred S. Wedge wood won the first heat In 2:07V&. Little Squaw and Sphinx S. also started. Mile dash. 2:10 pace Stranger D., won In 2:09. Home Circle, Brown Heels. Tommy Ma, Kanawha Star and Lou "Vaughn also started. Lord Derby, to beat 2:02. trotting (Spear) Time by quarters. 0:32. 1:03; 1:34; 2:0G. Races at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS. Oct SO. Fair Grounds re sults: Five and a half furlongs Hetzel won. Monsieur Bcaucalre second, Bourke Cock ran third; time, 1:0S. Six and a half furlongs, selling Parnas sus won, Precisely second. Legation third; time, 1:22. Seven furlongs, selling Icicle and Ed L. ran a dead heat, Aules third; time, 1:27. Mile and 70 yards, purse Jack Young won. Lacy Crawford second, The Mes senger third; time, 1:45. One mile Bengal won, Taby Tosa sec ond. Doeskin third; time, 1:42. Mile and a sixteenth. selling-Joe Les- epr won, Antolee second, Fonspray third; time. 1:49. Races at Lntonia. CINCINNATI, O., Oct 30. Latonla re sults: Seven furlongs, selling Jigger won. Lo cust Blossom second, John Drake third; time, 1:32. Five and a half furlongs Bob Franklin won, Joe Buckley second. Antagonist third; time. 1:10. One mile Hargis won. Glenwood sec ond. Brief third: time. 1:43. Six furlongs Zyra won. Lady Kent sec ond, Carrie I. third: time, 1:16. Six furlongs, celling Laura F. M. won. Special Tax second, Louise E. Collier third; time. 1:17. Seven furlongs, selling Declalmer won, Optimo second, David Summer third; time. 1:30. Races at Worth. CHICAGO. Oct 30. Worth results to day were: Five and a half furlongs Aurevolr won Angelo second, Sarah Maxim third; time! 1:07 3-5. Six furlongs Herodlade won. Count 'Em Out second, Pronta third; time. 1:13 2-5 Mile and an eighth Bessie McCarthy won. The Lady second. Scarlet Lily third - time. 1:53. ' One mile, the Chicago Ridge Handicap Flocarllne won. Gold Bell second Lin guist third; time, 1:40 3-5. Five furlongs Golden Rule won. King Pepper second, Federal third' timp 0:59 2-5. " ' Mile and 70 yards Huzzah won. Scotch Plaid second, Marcos third; time,' 1:45. MAHER-O'BRIEN FIGHT A DRAW. Six Rounds Are Spnrrcd, and the Contest Is Fierce at All Times. PHILADELPHIA, Oct 29. Peter Maher and Philadelphia Jack O'Brien sparred six rounds tonight at the Penn Art Club, with even honors. The men were in fine condition, and the bout was a determined one from start to finish. In the second round Maher floored O'Brien with a heivy right-hand blow on the jaw. but O'Brien was on his feet in an Instant jabbing Maher in the face. Durinp the first three rounds. O'Brien took the initiative, devot ing most of his attention to Maher's fac He used his left to good advantage, and occasionally varied the straight punches on the head and neck with right-hand swings to his opponent's stomach. In the fourth round there was a Hvelv exchange of blows, Maher reaching O'Brien's jaw several times. Both men tried to make a finish of the last round. Maher delivered a smashing blow on O'Brien's eye. and both countered on the Jaw. Each played for the face dur ing the entire round. In the early part of the cbntest, Maher tried body blows, but found them ineffective, and followed 9Brlen's example by leading for the head. aicGovcrn to Meet Sammy Smith. PHILADELPHIA, Oct 30. Terry Mc Govern h'as been matched to meet Sammy Smith, of this city, to box six rounds at Industrial Hall, November 7. This will-be McGovern's last public appearance in a contest prior to his fight wlth Young Corbett for the championship. HOUNDS GOING EAST. California Dors to Compete in Amer ican "Wnterloo Cup Stakes. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 30. More hounds are going from California this year to compete In the American Water loo cup stakes at St. Louis, November 8 and 9, than ever before went over the Rockies for a courslnfe event. The class of the dogs, which includes the sensational youngster Pocatclll; Sac ramento Boy, winner of the John Grace cup; Cloudburst, Charming Thought, Black Coon and Aeolus, practically as sures the stake to California, unless cli matic conditions Interfere. New Home Boy and several other good ones are go ing on from Los Angeles, and Ralph Orthweln's string will be on hand for the event. All-Americans Make Clean Sweep. BUTTE, Mont, Oct 30. The All-Amer-Ican bowling trio tonight took every game of the series of five with the Butte team. The All-Americans broke all records for road work, making a total of 3085 pins, or an average of 617 for each game. Re sults: All-Amerlcans Wolf 190. 246, 24S. 181, 229; total, 1094. Petersen 225, 201. 224. 1S3. 179; total, 1012. Voorhels 176, 208, 160. 241. 191; total, 979. Totals 591, 655, 632, 605, 602; total. 30S5. Butte Sheehan 203. 163, 225, 210, 188; total. 992. Mlsevlch 132, 100, 16S. 194, 181; total, 835. Ellis 215. 161, 191, 147, 156; total, 870. Totals 550, 4S6. 584, 552, 525; total. 2697. Highest average Wolf, All-American, 218.8. Academic Teams to Meet. The Portland High School and the Hill Military Academy elevens will play the first of a series of two games Saturday morning. These teams have not yet met, and they will put up a good game against each other. California Bnsehall. At San Francisco San Francisco, 0; Los Angeles, 5. At Sacramento Sacramento, 8; Oak land, 6. AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND A J Coffee Frank Zak. San Fran "VVm Klein. Spring field, Mass Alex Just, N Y D Rivera. N T R Porteguese. S F A. Husband. St Paul J C Melville, X Y C H Noone. Boston H B Cornwell, S F W C Gorman Col A Mordecal. U S Army "W J Lunc. N Y E A Demonlln. N Y C S Jones & vr, Fhlla Jas Scott. Spokane R W Bennett. Mlnnpl Mr & Mrs Grow. WAV Miss Armsby. San Fr Richard Mun, Seattle Saul Reed & w, Bostn C F Staples. Boise H A Duffy F L Moore, Baker Cy Mrs Scott E J Locke. Seattle J Pitcher & wife I Chas Glldden. Dawson mond. Va J Cohn. San Francisco L H Stanley. N Y V H Beckman & wife. Seattle J D Leltch, USA Joseph Murr H Jordan, Boston M Berwin. K Y A C Huston. Mich II Laurenef YriKllnntI B E Cook, do Grace Lawrence, do T Showell. do H T Hornpr A Huston C -Gogood Gen Hull & wife J C Judd F W Coe C V Rogers W R Barton. Ypsllantl M Clpmer J M Palmer, Buffalo T TT T T.. ... V xj xx aunc, xi x K H Vesper, San Fran Dr Dunne A wf. Dnklil Mrs Mudd, Wash, D C E W Hammer, Chicago Frank Good & wf. Pa Joe E Barmon. Seattle Geo Gleason. N Y Laura Scovlll, Ypsllan tl. Mich Mrs Bacon, dn Donald. Seattle J Oppenhelmer E Forbes. Seattle H Mish, San Fran Wm Donnell, Baker F W Dean, do Mrs Lawrence, do G E Waterman & w.do D Griffin, do THE PERKINS. W L Wells, Indp C H Jacobs. Seattle F J Bonney. city E L Chlopeck, San Fr Wllhelm Schmidt, Frankfort IICHO, uu A E Cogwln. Kelso Kenneth Abernethy. Danville C O Russell, Salem C R Curtis. Salt Lake D D McArthur. Or G H Ruhl. do Mrs A P Xash. Pen- J E Bean. Jennlnes. Mont A Watson. Or Herman Siequlst, Che halls. Wash C E Moulton. Tacoma meion C H Moyer, Spokane i D W Brown," Spokane W A Nowes. W W (Mrs Brown. SnnlrnnA A Nowes. W W Mrs P P Slosson. do O P King & w. Grass Valley H S Colter. Detroit. Mich A Q Boesen, Eugene S H Poster, Providnc T Summers, N Adams. Mass u ijyne, ur W B Lowrle, Aberdeen it r- namell & w, city G B Hegarth. Ft Stvn A G Hoyne. Ft Stevns J C Cooper. McMlnnvl tu u x-ayne, ttoquiam F H Moulton. San Fr E C Kirk & w. Dallas Ben F Atkinson. Echo J G Smith & vf. Cor- x o Brassfleld. do A J Mclntyre & wf, Weston I Samson. Japan W B Lowrie.Aberdeen Frank Wolf, San Fr H N Nelson. Norway Carl Massey. city C A Crawford. Win nipeg Mrs Crawford, do Gto Rechtel. Pe-Ell W V Merrill, city C E Ramage, Pomona, Cal vallts J V O'Leary. Grass Vy eyrie U Leary, do Mips Edythe O'Leary, city Geo G Sudworth, As torla A J Johnson. Astoria Nolan Baxter. Astoria F R Smith. Salt Lake Edward Jenks. do J McOormack. Sum mer Lake Fred Wiedey, do Bob Cameron. Wasco B F Pletz, Kent J E Wilson, Baker Cy M L Akers. do Byrd Salisbury, Stock- .Ilss K Grlbble. Hood Kiver Geo W Blanchard, Fennlmore, Wis T A Metcalf, do J M Gllvln. do M B Bozarth. Astoria A Crawford. Castle Rk Mrs W M Yates. Hood River Mrs Chas H Castner, Hood River Mrs C L Gilbert, do Miss M Gilbert, do A L Bratton, city .Tns MllKtriril TnrfnTc R L Earnt. Hhliviiro !J P Anderson. Tacoma u a oison. catlln M Kallflelsch & wf. W superior. Wis L B Ferguson. Newbrc F H Patrick. Vancvr W H C Sugg, do Rev Kanke. So Bend W H Noyes. Walla W Floyd Bogue. Corvaliis L Sandrv & wf. do W H Roberts & wife. uakiand K S Hall. Chlcatrn Leslie Butler, Hood R J E Douglas. San Fran C M Ling & family. Aberdeen. S D Ike Rosenblatt, San Fr j lucnmona, Haines H R Reld. Latourell Mrs Reld. Latourell Oscar Tibbetts. La GrjE P Passmore.' LosAng W H Pettie. Idaho A J Weman & family. Grand Forks. S D F P Carandt. Bolpe THE IMPERIAL. Joanuln MHlpr Onl L F Roharge. St Paul Jas E McGowan. city Mrs McGowan. city Dr Lyle, Wasco J J Johnson, Astoria Mrs JohnsAi. Astoria E G Ford, Chicago Jas Braden. Gold Hill W T Van Altzen, Los Angeles Henry Schacke. B C A C Hawlcy, Mlnnpls A Butlnger. Dalles Mrs C M Cellar.Astora P J Garvey, W W M M .Garney, Hunt- ingtor C B Stcunenberg. Ida Mrs Chas J Smith. Pendleton N C Evans. Hood R Alf R Kelly, do C H Moyer, Spokane J l. i-ltcnard. Indn A Townsend, Baker C Mrs Townfunrt. An Judge J H Raley, Pen- uieion Miss Adna Raley, do Miss Mollle Pearman, Salem J E Lawrence, Vale H K Brown. Baker Cy W L MeCnhe SonttlA Jennie Hoover. Dilley J S Copley. San Fran .airs uopiey, san Fran Mrs Ed Harrington, Highland Mrs A H Reed, WI- nonai Minn Prof P L Campbell, Eugene M J Graham, San Fr THE ST. Jas Logan & wife, Seattle Jas Williams, lone C F Kempln & wf. Coning. Kan J J Ross. Knappa J R Johnson. lone M Duff and wife, do Mtz M E Johnston. Gaston D C Bruce. Gaston C J Clark. Wcstport J B Yeon, Rainier W R Carson. lone J Dunlap. Viola CHARLES. JA M Mauritzen. Hrbr' M Kendig, Vancouvej W O Millllon. Inn- T H McGlll and daugh -amiamei J W Newton, Molalla J J Newton, do D F Brace, nivmnln J H Harden, Amity n, canaers. Amity Jas Batish. Selitz D Adams, do M Bill, do Mrs J Zaman. Dundee Mrs F Altsmlth. do W Garrett. Viola iy Carter and wlfe.lF Partello. do it uravet, do Bernnrrl Minn D C Bruce. Roseburg A A Urquhart, -Dalles C L Ewlric rlo J W Stern, city A T Hall and wf. city Mrs M Cook, city Walt Smith.. Wilson C D Havens. Aurora P Johnson. Ohio J G WIest. Stella Mrs Struckmelre, d Mrs Cheever, do W D Cae. Pittsburg J A Smith, do G McElroy. Corvaliis Thos Scott. Newberg W B Campbell and wife. Dallas T B Bidwell. Astoria F Bidwell. do Rev B Parsons and wife. Seattle A J -6fillers. Kelso E W Randall and wf. KelEO J A Heaverson, Cas cade Locks H S Turell. do - f it uanoy. Chehalis J S Whltaker. Lwsvl Otto Peetz. Moro C E Brown. Oystervlle Jas Allen and wf. do Wm Steel, do MarKC- ROSS. TTnonna J F Darrirett nnH -n-r Knappa P Sevenrson. Tallard C K SnnilMI vi Jas Mowery. Etifaula a v wentr and f, cy Miss Weber, city Nettle Heaney. Prinevl Mrs R P Harrlngton.do Louisa Barnard, do J R Johnson, city H E Swank. Wnmii T M Jones, do Hotel Brnnswiek, Seattle. European plan. Jfopular rates. Modem Improvements. Business center. Near depot. Tacoma Hotel. Tacoma. American plan. Hates. $3 and up. Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma. First-class restaurant in connection. WILL PLAY THE INDIANS 3IULTXOMAH TO MEET (JhEDIAWA OX GRIDIROX. Red Men Will Send Stronpr Tenm for Game of . Season Mnltnomali "Working: Hard. The Multnomah team will line up against the Chemawa Indian eleven Sat urday on the local field. The Chamawa men have an exceptionally strong team this season, and will give the clubmen a good rub for their money when the game comes off. Multnomah Is practicing hard every night, and will put a team In the field that will practically be the same as the one which met the Sons of Marcus j last weeK. The Indians have as yet played no body this season, and this will be their opening game. Advices from Chemawa state that they have the best line-up in years, and that they are putting up a good style of ball that will be hard to beat. A number of the old players are bUck, and some new men are In the game that are showing up well. Multnomah will rely on the men that have won for her once befoe this season, and on having a good, big crowd in the grandstand to cheer the team to victory. AGAIN SIGNED AS MANAGER JOHN J. M'CLOSKEY. BUTTE. Mont., Oct. 30. John J. McCIoskey has signed with President Lane as manager for next year's ball club. McCIoskey will leave for his home in Louis ville for a vacation shortly. The new players, Stott, Cook, Joe Pratt, Krinlck, will probably be In the game Saturday, and they will all give a good account of themselves. The Chemawa game has always been a feature of the. season in Portland, as It is not every city of the country that can boast of having a full-blooded Indian team on Its gridiron. MEDICOS AFTER GLORY.- They "Will Go to Eugene to Play Uni versity Eleven. The medicos will journey tip the Val ley tomorrow morning to meetthe Uni versity of Oregon eleven on the Eugene grounds. The saw-bones team has been hard at work during the week getting into shape, and It will put up a good game against the students of the State Uni versity. Owing to the recent disasters to the men a new line-up will be put Into operation as follows: Center, Greaves; right guard, Buckell; left guard, Newsom; right tackle, Hayes; left tackle. Hall; right end, Zelgler; left end, Killings worth; quarter, Bradley; left half. Fisher; right half, Bruce, and fullback. Captain Templeton. Much disappointment was felt on ac count of the calling off of the game with Portland Academy that was to have been played last Wednesday. The medicos have been able, however, to pcactlce one day more in preparation for the game at Eugene, and are In excellent trim. Val uable men might have been laid out in the Academy game, and, as it is, the men will all be fresh, and not stiff and sore from a recent match. The university men will put a light team in the field to hold the medicos clown, and it may be possible that they have underestimated the strength of the Portland eleven. The medicds are very heavy, and their line Is solid, and to gain a decisive victory over them will require a team first rate in every particular. NEW MEX TO MEET MEDICOS. Old Players at the University of Ore gon "Will Take a Rest. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Oct. SO. (Special.) Coach Dolph Is very busy getting the men of the University of Oregon football squad Into shape for the game with the University of Oregon Med ical Department team on the home grid Iron next Saturday. For the pist three evenings the first and second teams have lined up against each other, doing con siderable bucking. One cf the objects of tne management In trying the men out this week Is to give opportunity to select new men to fill some of the places Sat urday. Captain Watts Is going to play as many new men as possible. In order to give them some aci.ual experience, and also a chance to show what they can do. Several of the men who played In the games with Albany and Whitman will not go in the line-up. -Hale has quit the game entirely, and he was counted on to play at halfback in Goodrich's placa. "Pat" Murphy, It is believed. Is now out of the game for the season. He sprained his ankle severely in the Whitman game and his physician says he must not play any more this year. Goodrich and Payne, who have not been In proper condition at any time this season to play football, are not expected on the field Saturday, unless new developments come to light. No.larg-j score Is looked for in the game with the medicos. If the visitors prove to be easily held, many new men will be put in the llhe-up, in order to save the cider players. Academy to Play Alhnny. The Portland Academy team will leave for Albany tomorrow morning to play Al bany College. This will be the most Im portant game of the year for the Acad emy players, and they will do all in their power to win from the Albany boys. Last year they played in Portland, and after one of the best games of the season the local team won, 12 to 0. TO DEFEND AMERICA'S CUP. Syndicate Which ZVorr Has a Boat Un der Construction. NEW YORK, Oct. 30. Secretary- Mc Cormick. of the' New York Yacht Club, announced tonight that the construction of a boat to defend the America's cup is under way. Hereschoff is the designer, and the yacht will be sailed by Captain Barr. The syndicate is composed of E. H. Gary. Clement Griscom. J. J. Hill, Will iam B. Leddes, Norman B. Ream, Will lam Rockefeller, Cornelius Vanderbllt, Henry Walters and P. A. B. WIdener. To Mdnagc Belle MendeFarm. NASHVILLE, Tenn.. Oct. 30. Belle Meade farm, famous as a nursery for run ning horses, will continue to be the home of the thoroughbred. Charles W. Jack son, Jr., Is the purchaser of the best of the sires and matrons, that have been under the hammer during the last three days, and will hereof ter manage this stud. During the sale, which was concluded this afternoon, 243 head were auctioned off for a grand total of $172,665, an average that '.approximates ?700. Big: Chess Game Coined to an End. NEW YOB.K, Oct. 30. The consolation chess game at the Manhattan Club be tween Finn, Hymes and Llpschuetz, play ing white, against Lasker, Delmar and Redding, playing black, was concluded today, when black resigned after 57 moves. The game was a Petroff's de fense. The black allies . at one time might have drawn the game, but they preferred to play for a win, and in so doingVthey lost. Boston Women Golfers "Win. NEW YORK, Oct. 30. The woman's team from Boston won the trl-clty golf championship at Baltusrol today by de feating the New York women 31 holes to 18. The victory entitles them to the OF BUTTE BASEBALL NINE Clement A. Griscom cup for the ensuing year. The surprise of the day was the defeat of Miss Ruth Underhlll, of Nas sau, by Miss Harriet Curtis, of Boston. BOERS' ARE DISAPPOINTED General Botha Holds the Attempt to Rnlsc Funds a Failure. NEW YORK. OctT30.-General Botha, of the Boer commission now In Europe trying to raise funds for the redemption of the ruined farming interests of South Africa, has cabledto the World at length on the results of the general mission up to date. The article says fcn part: "Our words have been misconstrued, our actions have been assigned the wrong motives, and our very aims have been misstated and condemned. The British people have no reason to doubt our sin cerity. We called on our people to come In and lay down their arms. How many million pounds were saved to the British nation by that surrender It Is needless now to reckon up. Having accepted the terms Lord Kitchener waa authorized to offer us, we never sought to have them modified. What we sought.fbr was not a modification of the terms of the peace treaty, but the Immediate help of which our people are in need. "Having to plead a cause which should speak eloquently enough for itself, we are sorely disappointed by the result. At leajt, we have had every reason to con sider that we have failed In our errand. It is assumed that we did not take kindly to a loan. That supposition was gratui tous. As to the shape in which material help should be given, we had neither the right nor the will to pick and choose. But. having seen no prospect of receiving such help, we appealed in urgent need to all the nations of the world. "That course had been sharply criti cised. So far as we can see, all our ap peals to foreigners Implied was that our people were In sore need of Instant relief, and that we were willing to undergo the humiliation for pleading It. "Memories of help withheld, despite pressing need and urgent appeal for jus tice or generosity, are certain to live long, die hard and Inflict damage out of all proportion to their seeming impor tance." Botha Urpfcs Loyalty to Britain. LONDON. Oct. 30. The Contemporary Review has published an article by Gen eral Botha In which the writer Insists upon the loyalty of the Boer leaders to Great Britain. He expresses regret- that the language of some of their Continental appeals has been misinterpreted when scanned microscopically in England, and reiterates his fervent desire to co-operate with the British government In smother ing the effects of the war. General Botha says It is humiliating to have to appeal to foreigners for funds to aid his country ,men. and that he believes if Englishmen realized the pitiable condition of their vanquished foes there would be no need to make, appeals for' help. In conclusion the writer urges a general and completa amnesty, which he says would remove the most potent cause of estrangement be tween Britona and Boera The Expedition of Cyrus. Chicago Record-Herald. A New York firm, which was preparing to start a new periodical a few weeks ago. wrote to Cyrus Towneend Brady as fol lows: "Dear Sir: We are starting a new magazine, and would like to haye some thing from your pen for the first number. May we hope to hear from you?" Two days later an exprrmi wagon backed up to the door of the New York firm's office. Mr. Brady had sent one historical novel containing 116.C00 words; a love story of 97.000 word3; 17 short stories, ranging in length from 5000 to 14,000 words; an epic poem ln nine cantce, and three large boxes 'filled with poems, essays, anecdotes", and one play In three acts and eight scenes. Accompanying the consignment was a note from Mr. Brady, who explained that he was unusually busy and had not been, able to devote much time to the new firm's order, but would be able to furnish an other wagonload of "matter ln a 'day or two If It was absolutely needed. Killed by Collapse of Building. KING CITY, Mo., Oct. SC. A two-iUory brick store building collapsed today kill ing a boy named Showalter, and seriously injuring Dr. and Mrs. James Swing. LEADS IN LAND ENTRIES OREGOX IN LAST FISCAL YEAR DIS POSED OF 1,207,032 ACRES. Greatest Amount of Public Lnnd Sales of Any State "West of Rocky Mountnlns .District Tabulations. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Oct. 30. During the fiscal year which ended June 30, 1902, there were more public lands entered and disposed of In Oregon than in any state west of the Rocky Mountains, and more land3 than have heretofore been entered In Ore gon In any .fiscal year, save that of 1806. The aggregate area disposed of under the homestead, timber and various other land laws, during the past year was 1,297.6-12 acres, as against 1.261.567 "acres" in Wash ington, and 671,327 in Idaho, California disposing of but 656,4t6 acres. The amount realized from the sale of these public lands, while considerably In excess of the amount raised in 1901, was yet below the cash receipts in 1S31. Not withstanding this, Oregon again led the states west of the Rockies in the item of "funds, having collected $495,330 from cash safes, against $146,317 in Washington, 5276.529 in Idaho and $280,110 In California. Adding to these figures the fees and commissions collected, Oregon Is found to have raised $598,281 in thfe past year, against Washington's $592,913, Idaho's $336,062 and California's $336,208. In 1901 Oregon raised from sales, fees and com missions the total amount of $404,743, Washington raised $29S.596, and Idaho $239,928. The land business of Alaska continues to be small, owing to the failure to ex tend surveys to that district. Last year but 1440 acres were taken up under the various laws, and but $5797 was realized from sales, fees and commissions. AUthe close of the past fiscal year the unappropriated and unreserved lands of Oregon aggregated 31.S73.671 acres, of which amount all but 8,275.711 has been surveyed. The area reserved amounted to 5.S73.411, and the area appropriated 23,525,358 acres. In Washington there were 11.073,251, acres unappropriated and unreserved, of which but. 4,945,116 acres has been sur veyed. The reserved area is 10,vl6,165 acres, and the area appropriated 21,U7,454 acres. There has been considerable homestead lng In Oregon during the past year, as shown by returns -from the several land districts. In the Burns district 272 original homesteid entries were filed, for 3S.9SI acres: LaGrande. 1253 homesteads of 193. 053 acres; Lakeview 278 homesteads of 41, 351 acres; Oregon City 493 homesteads cf 72.60S acres; Roseburg 92S homesteads of 133.999 acres, and The Dalles 1674 home steads of 256096 acres. The following statement shows the total number of entries of all kinds In the re spective land districts, with the area taken up, and the amount realized: Oregon. District. Entries. Area. Amount. Burns 1226 161.812 $ 1S.659 La Grande 2183 234.098 93,042 Lakeview 1321 157.449 40.0S8 Oregon City 1403 H7.76S 133.572 Roseburg 2506 247.596 220.950 The Dalles 3153 378,377 91,957 Washington. North Yakima 797 104.3S7 $ 20.5S3 Olympla 627 54.219 45.0W Seattle 1692 14S.999 19S.817 Spokane 2020 211.130 85.100 Vancouver 1593 162.783 94.602 Walla Walla 2034 242.627 S5,S7f Waterville 2737 336,957 62,890 Idaho. Blackfoot 1532 134,526 $ 46.735 Boise City 1168 124,159 37,323 Coeur d'Alene 1795 190.173 9S.S03 Haliey 555 46.577 20,721 Lewlston 20S9 175.SS9 133.193 It should be explained that the totals above given for Washington and Idaho include homestead entries, in the follow ing numbers: North Yakima, 567; Olympla, 20S; Seat tle, 436; Spokane, 1275; Vancouver, 671; Walla Walla, 1481; Waterville, 1481;, Black foot, 566; Boise City, 599; Coeur d'Alene, 571: Haliey, 181 and Lewlston 725. Below Is a table showing by land dis tricts the classification of the lands of Oregon as reported on June 30, 1902: Burns District. C P 3 i: t a so to tc 2. 2 a ? c.2, : COUNTY. Baker ... Crook .. Grant ... Harney . Malheur Wheeler Total . 265.2S6( ir.5.4391 1.133.4331 45.714 110,061 329.567 794.559 461.250 640 2.656.3411 8,100 3.2S7.ZoO 91.3C0I 7,549.109 ! 8,100 1.744.791 Ln Grande District. Baker Grant Morrow .. Uma-tilla . Union Wallowa . 1,165.651 972,9121,.. 229.950 ... ,153 4G9.7J6 392.0S8 281.C50 1.125.417 797.565 494.726 714.193) 151,360 607.S35 . 1.3SS.274!. Total ! 5,07S.815 203.513 3,560.672 L'nkevlew District Crook ... Douglas Harney , Klamath Lake . . . Lane .... Malheur I 545.972 126.2S0I 110,608 lo.ouyj 2.634.006 2S2.994 943.791 1.042.669 1.567.S00 4.230.03SI 92.160 717,102 125.557 I 35.000 . 2.4S9.443 ... Total ... 10,95t,12Si 1,866.240 2,210.052 Oregon City District. Benton Clackamas .. Clatsop Columbia .... Crook Lincoln Linn Marlon Multnomah . Polk Tillamook ... Wasco Washington . Yamhill 14.9751.. 1O0.S65 53.8361 3.820.. "247.0941 57.923 25.7RSI l.reoi S.976I 136,432!.. 1 9.SS0. 36.9201 302.5:5 762.7f.3 472.9S4 429,920 ' 299.352 675,077 646.:52 254,626 40S.331 5S1.5GS 3.160 -T.0.2FO 3SS.1S4 309.2121 800 'moool 1.4341 ..I 230.000 105.SC0 40.934j 2S.690 10S,840 "35,S96' Total ! 69S.469 1,191.666 5,675,115 Roseburg District. Benton .. Coos Curry .... Douglas .. Jnckron . Josephine Klamath . Lane Lincoln .. Linn Total ... '9.617! 111, 903, 273. 1.936. 1.151, 333, 49, 1.421. 37, 297, 120.280! 6SS.0S7I.. 472,5111' 477.?55' 795.?5l.. 75 S32f 49G.756I 61.783!.. 91.C05! 609.8001 196.347 1 195.726 811.995 T42.240 -1- 1 3.299,633! 1.964.8071 The Dalles District. 6.519,830 Clackamas Crook Gilliam .... Grant Morrow ... Sherman . Wasco Wheeler ... 17.2401 6001 2.537.11S 424.3S7I 1C0 756.195 427.974 33.640 552.079 453.412 1.223.284 364.854 315.0261 97.2.171 7.1231 251.4211.. 56.9SSI 3MI.R70! 610.6171 ! 156.R16I 29.5291 !- Total I 4,296.5171 C14.0S5J 3.814.S9S Total.Orcgon.I 31,873.671 "r.,87S.lll 23,525.358 The land offices of Alaska make the same 3howlng for the past year as for previous years. Saving Sitka, all were operated, up to their discontinuance on May 31, at a heavy loss to the Govern ment. At the Rampart office $60 was col lected, and $3910 paid Out ln salaries and expenses. At St. Michael the amount col lected was 119". and the expenses. Includ ing salaries. $3798. The Sitka office, since transferred to Junenu, collected $5539, and the expenses were but 3333. The collec tions were derived from" the sales of min eral lands, although nine homesteads were made and some lands sold at public auc tion 1 Lllled by an Electric Car. ypsilanti, xMich , Oct. 30.-jOSePh Fin - Iward, Clarke & C0o, Druggists j HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL HOMEOPATH l PATRONIZE OUR HOMEOPATHIC DEPARTMENT FOR THESE GOOD REASONS: We carry the largest stock on the Coast. We are agents for Luyties' celebrated products. We carry not only one line but every line. We carry no old, worthless stock. Our homeopathic prescription department is the best equipped on the Coast. We make a specialty of answering all questions regarding homeopathy. We sell medicines at the following POPULAR PRSCES 1. 2. 3. 4. o. 6. 7. Pellet's Disks, Dilutions, etc Tablets. Triturations, etc Combination Tablets, oz 25c Lroup and uougn byrup 2c x-eiuis -ms cj.oj, aw:, oc "KOUMYSS" Arabian Milk Wins We are now the only house ln the Northwest manufacturing thi.s cele brated effervescing liquid food. This is the most nourishing preparation ever devised and can be retained by the moft delicate stomach. Indicated in Consumption, Dyspepsia. Convales ence, etc. Per quart, 35c Japanese Hot Water Bottles Pyrography xin cold feet no restless nlshts. 3 o r J- CZfr Picn Just urc Something New VJV-'IV. i lOil Yale Hot-Water Bottle. 2-iuart ppoclal 43c Tin-or1 Just received a chip- Ail-Kubber Water Bottle. 1 llllcU mer.t of Fan-Tail Fish Quart, special 7!)c t T The "Woodlark" Hot-Water Bot- J lir KHWlC from Japan. tle -.qllarti special DSc li 111 I3UW1S o i t- t The "Woodlark" Hot-Water Bot- ODeCial 25C eaCh tie nannt!l cover), .'-quart. 70C tO $3.50 special 9Sc a 1 t Ti if Chamois Alarm Card MOUnt Chest Protectors - ." . Winter approaches and Clocks EMBOSSrNG osi0. sy. coughs and all lung Don't bo late these Professional photographers may troubles. , economically do their own emboss- Mount Hood Chest Inter mornings. lng Protector 50c T i, co. Die and machine. Including name I Tc V 9 e Kon". Long Alarm . . 88C (ncatlv encraved). Chamois Vest $1.S0 Tu D j r- Tho "Fro't King" The Reine . 9oC . 1t P A and "Queen " All rnr Oil Chamois Vest ....$2.43 Brass Clock. AUA The Washington'' j Chamois Vest. silk$4.70 RroSIf Photographic HakBrushes Placques. Baskets, The New Silent Shutter, all size. A "ajr J81 or 52c Party Hats. positively nolsolers. operates with A ,,najj' PruVj fo 40c Firescreens. air cushions. for Brush. 25c Pound, Plain Pmm nn tr 57 nn A mc Hair'aroh YoV'nic Colored "rOc Pound rrom $3.UU TO 3.UU a ?i.25 Hair Brush 84c LQlOreO., 3UC rouna All Hair Brushes reduced Cabinet Baths lnrnt WnnH RAZORS Turkish Baths -the OUI11L W UUU When you feel that an only bath for cleanliness, arlv momlntr ,t,nv healthfulness and perfect Large size. French bevel hand mlr- W0I,d produce a good complexion. rors, disposition, buy one of Quaker Baths. d..i d? is those S3.50 and $6.50 Regular, $1. la easy shavers. Robinson Baths. QrrMal Tnrlair QQr Gem Or Star Safety $5.00 to $12.50 opeciai, i oaay, yc $2 (?0 Cnnmllnn Snl Stntlon Prescriptions Money Received Poxtolllcc Money Order Called for and De- nt I'nr , ImmuciI liveVed Promptly ton, a retired farmer, and his 6-year-old grandson. Ford FInton, were struck and killed by an electric suburban car at a crossing near here today. DELAY ON PANAMA TREATY Attitude of Governor Ilns Had Mncli to Do AVIth Coiir.se of Minister. "WASHINGTON, Oct. SO. It developed today that Senor Concha, the Colombian Minister, is growing restless under the delay of his government In giving him further instructions in answer to his dispatch regarding the conditions which have arisen since the forwarding of the letter directing him to proceed with the negotiations for a treaty with the United States affecting the right of way for the Panama Canal. The legation officials, however, are moved to the belief that the dispatch of Secretary Hay to Minister Hart, sent on Tuesday, will have the ef fect of accelerating matters, and that an early adjustment of the pending ques tions, which are delaying iinal action on the treatv, may be looked for. Much of the delay has been occasioned. It is learned, by the attitude of Governor Salazar, of Panama, who has been writ ing letters to the legation here, and these more or less Influenced Mr. Concha in preparing action on his instructions to proceed with the negotiations of the treaty. Metlnls Kntitle Them to Extra I'ny. WASHINGTON. Oct. 30. The Navy Department has received a decision by the Controller of the Treasury to the i -4 gem from Heaven in the form recognized by the parents as a sacred trust to be cared for and given generously to the world as a message of the Father's love to his children. Children, strong intellectually and physi cally is a duty every pregnant mother owes society. MOTHER'S FR1EBD is a soporific or sleep producing element ex ternally applied that will give the expectant mother nichts of peaceful and dreamless rest, and if win sonen an tissues, muscies ana tennons straining with the burden, caus ing them to relax and become soothed, supple and elastic. When you use this perfect remedy during childbirth or throughout the entire nnrwl of I gestation you will be free of pain and bear healthy, clever children. Of druggist $1.00 per bottle. Accept no substitute. Our book, "Motherhood," FRf. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. WW YOUNG MEN troubled with night emissions, dreams, exhausting drains, bash FOr'BUSINESS ORSARRIAGEh yU' " raanhood' WlT& OU IrSPL,E-AGE;D MEN who from excesses and ctrains have lost their MANLY POwER. , B.L,?P .AND S?CIN DISEASES. Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine. Gleet. Stricture, enlarged prostate. Sexual Debiiitv. Varicocele. Hvdrocele Kidney T.PL'V" ?roblts', Sred without. MERCURY AND OTHER POISONOUS DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism. CURED. Dr. Walker's methods are regular acd scisnilfic. He uses no patent nostrums or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment. His -sew Pamphlet on Private Diseases sunt free to all men who describe their trouble. PATITTINTS ourprt .-t hnmn Tnrmc rn..nn.,i,in n t. - plain envelope. Consultation free and 1 Dr. Walker. 149 First St.. bet 15. T tU U 02. 25c; -v. oz. 15c oz. :5c- oz 20" Arnica Oil. oz ....'..20c Calcndula-Corate. oz 1...20C Aqueous Calendula, oz. .20c "WOODLARK" Homeopathic Dyspepsia Tablets This excellent preparation consists of two remedies, taken before and after meals. The result of this combination is to positively relieve and cure all gastric or stomanh disorders. Fits the vest pocket. ''Guaranteed." Price, 50c effect that enlisted merr on the retired list of the Navy are entitled to the ex tra pay of o cents for each medal of honor, pin or service bar, earned by them. WRECK BY RUNAWAY CARS Fireman and Two Tramp on Pnnen Kor Train Killed. OXFORD, O.. Oct. 30. The express for Chicago over the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton and the Monon routes collided vith two runaway freight cam here last night, wrecking the engine, baggage and mail cars. Fireman Conn and two tramps were killed. The wrecked cars were burned. No passengers were hurt, although they wero badly shaken up. The freight cars were detached from a train that took the sid ing here to allow the Chicago express to pass, and had gained terrilic speed when they struck the passenger train. Dr. Lorenz Sttirts for the Coast. PUEBLO, Colo., Oct. 30. About 60 phy sicians watched with Interest this morn ing the two operations for congenital dis location of the hip performed by Dr. Adolf Lorenz, the distinguished surgeon from Vienna. A child of Henry Reynolds, and a little daughter of Otto Zoelsman. a baker, were the subjects, and the doctor was satisfied that both cases would prove successful. He held a clinic at the Colo rado Fuel & Iron Company's new hospital. Dr. Lorenz and his assistant. Dr. Mueller, left for Salt Lake City, San Francisco and Los Ancreles this afternoon. of a sweet little child used diligently throughout gestation TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical swellings. lirisjht's disease, etc. KiDNEY AND URINARY Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Such as piles, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or confinement. DISEASES OF MEN Blood poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural lenses, Im potency. thoroughly cured. No failures. Cures guaranteed. sacredly confidential. Call on or addrpnn Alder and Morrison. Portland. Or.