8
TO MEET ONTHE GRID
Muitnomahand Oregon Elev
ens Eager for the Fray.
MEN CONFIDENT, CHANCES EVEN
Collegians and Athletic Club Players
Will Struggle for Championship
Football Honors on Thanks
giving Day.
The main topio of conversation in local
sporting circles is the great Thanksgiving
football game between Multnomah and
the University of Oregon. A singular fact
about the contesting teams Is that neither
has been" scored against this year, and
that, while the collegians have played
several tie games, they have won just as
many victories as Multnomah. Oregon
has defeated Whitman College, G to 0; the
Oregon Medics, 11 to 0; Pacific University.
70 to 0. and has played one scoreless game
with the Oregon Agricultural College, and
two with Albany College. Multnomah de
feated Whitman, 21 to 0; scalped Chema
twa's braves, 17 to 0, and sent the Univer
sity of Washington gladiators to a 7-to-0
defeat. From a comparison of the two
scores against Whitman, it would seem
that the clubmen might have an easy
thing against the 'varsity, but since the
game with the Sons of Marcus, the Ore
gon men have shown a gradual Improve
ment, until they are the equal, if not the
superior, of any collegiate aggregation In
the Northwest The 70-to-0 score against
Pacific shows that Eugene is in the field
with a scoring team, and the splendid de
fense against the herculean charges of
"Hez" Brown, the Whitman fullback, tes
tifies the strength the 'varsity's defense
play. The Oregon men will come to
Portland determined to make the best
game of the year for the crack Multno
mah eleven, and unprejudiced football
cranks believe that their determination
will be satisfied.
Multnomah has one of the best elevens
on the Pacific Coast but every ounce of
strength and nerve will be required to
wrest victory from the collegians. The
general impression around the Multno
mah Club is that the home team will win
by a small score, and some of the enthus
iastic ones are willing to back their opin
ion with coin. The players themselves ap
preciate the fact that Eugene has a
crack team this year, but believe that
the winged "M" will triumph if all goes
well. "Multnomah luck" has figured
prominently In the past and may do so
tomorrow, although Captain Kirkley and
his men hope to defeat Oregon by
straight, hard football. In McMillan, Ker
rigan. Pratt, Bishop, Stott and Kirkley
Multnomah has a number of first-class
football men, while In Cook the club has
the crack punter of the Northwest If a
kicking game is resorted to, local enthus
iasts believe that Cook will " outpunt
Payne and Templeton, both of whom are
known to be kickers of more than aver
age ability. In weight age, experience
and dogged determination to win, the
teams appear to be evenly matched, but
it Is conceded that Multnomah has the
better field captain. George McMillan has
piloted the M- A. A. C. players through
to many a victory, and unbiased critics
believe him to be the best field captain
on the Pacific 'Coast.
The Oregon team, accompanied by Its
coaches, managers and a carload of root
ers, will arrive from Eugene at 7 o'clock
this evening. The visitors will be met at.
the Union Depot by a large crowd of stu
dents from the University of Oregon Med
ical College. -The game will be called
promptly at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. R. S. Fisher. Stanford, 1902. and
Reno Hutchinson, University of Califor
nia, 1900, will alternate as referee and um-t
plre. Captalnsj Watts and Kirkley -will se
lect the minor officials this evening.
WHITMAN STUDENTS WILL BATHE).
Sons of Marcus Resolve to Drown
Their Sorrow.
WHITMAN COLLEGE. Walla Walla,
Nov. 25. (Special.) Whitman has deter
mined to win the football game with the
University of Idaho next Thursday or
every member of her team will take a
plunge In the new pond by Billings Hall.
The team have solemnly agreed that It
they are defeated each and every
man on the team will come over after
the game and with all his toggery on will
Jump in and drown his sorrow beneath
the Icy waters of the little lake. But
Whitman believes that she will win this
last game. It will be the most interest
ing game of the season, for Moscow will
send a fine team down, while the de
fenders of the blue and gold were never
in better condition. They will be han
dicapped, however, by the loss of "Hez"
Brown, the wonderful fullback who has
made such a name for himself this sea
son. On account of injuries received in
the Athenaeum-Phrenakosmian game a
week ago Saturday he will not be able to
play. Wiley Lasater, who will take his
place on the offensive work, is a fierce
man, however, at hitting an opponent's
line. Another good man Whitman may
lose Is Bay B. Ayers, the 197-pound guard,
His health Is such that It Is more than
likely he will be- out of the Thanksgiving
game. Captain Chittenden has made up
his conditions and will lead his team
himself.
The feeling over the game is that of
determination. If Whitman does not win
she will die trying. Certain it is that
the people of Walla Walla will have the
chance of seeing the greatest game of the
year on Thanksgiving. The game will
be called at 1 o clock sharp.
TO LIXE UP TODAY.
Portland Academy Eleven "Will Con
test With B. S. A. Rivals.
The Portland Academy team will line
up In its last game of this season with
the Bishop Scott Academy team this af
ternoon at 3:30 o'clock on Multnomah
Field. Bishop Scott has undergone some
hard practice during the past week, and
a good close game will be the result
The teams will line up:
P. A Position. . B. S. A.
Sutherland L E R S. Morrison
Koerner L T R Ford
Scott L G R Speckhart
Charleson u- Lewis
Seeley RGL Fink
Burkhart RTL MacNealen
Whittlesey R EL R. Smith
Pease Q L Smith
Wood L H R Carroll
Fenton (C) ...-R H L (CJ E. Smith
Brooke F. Downs
Hill Scrub Team Wins.
The scrub teams of Portland Academy
and Hill Military Academy lined up
against each other yesterday afternoon
on Multnomah Field, and after a fast
and furious game Hill was decided winner
by a score of 5 to 0. The star attrac
tion for Hill was a tall player named
Long, who was 6 feet 6 inches high, and
made his yardago every time he fell down.
Toward the end of the performance the
officials wandered off, and, as it was too
dark to continue play, the game was
called with Hill the winner.
Dentals to Play in The Dalles.
The Dental College team, which Is one
of the strongest football organizations In
the local field, will go to The Dalles
tomorrow and line up against The Dalles
football eleven. The Dalles team will
be the heavier of the two, but the Dentals
hope to make up In experience what they
lack in weight Their team will line up
as follows: Center, Dubar, 155; guards.
Akin, 159, and O'Connor, 175; tackles,
Hare, 150, and Davis, 150; ends, Hemmlng
ton, 138. and Shaw. 145; quarter. Spauld
lng, 141; halves, McFarland, 146, and Boyd,
149, and fullback, Hyde, 160, the average
being 151 pounds per man.
FAVORITES FARED BADLY.
Bat It Was a Day of Good Races at
Ingleside.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25. Favorites
fared badly at Ingleside today, only two
of them getting the decision. The sport
was excellent and some close finishes
were witnessed. Artvls displayed great
gameness when he took the fourth event
from Beau Ormonde and Kenllworth in
a drive. The last named was a pronounced
favorite. Vesuvian, a 20 to 1 shot upset
calculations by running over Money Muss,
the 7 to 10 favorite, in the last and win
ning cleverly. Esherin was a 1 to 4
chance In the two-year-old race, but
Puss in Boots beat her easily. Results:
Seven furlongs, selling Loyal S. won,
Ignacio second, Mike Rice third; time
1:2SK-
Five furlongs, purse Puss In Boots won,
Esherin seconcj, Penzance third; ilme
1:03&.
One mile, selling Sugden won, Dlomed
second. Bangor third; time 1:44.
Five and a half furlongs, purse Artvls
won, Beau Ormonde second, Kenllworth
third; time 1:07.
One mile and an eighth, selling Lode
star won, Rla Shannon second. Grafter
third; time 1:56.
Six furlongs, handicap Vesuvian won,
Money Muss second. Flush of Gold third;
time 1:14.
Commissions on California Races
Accepted, Portland Club Cafe. 130 Fifth
street. Direct wires' from tracks.
DAILY GITY STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses.
Frank Monner, 21; Sybil Knecht, 28.
E. K. Younff. 34; May Hopstein, 31.
Jesse C. Shaver. 23; Julia SL Doldge, 20.
Philip H. Schulze. 2S; Clara E. Brunke. 28.
Albert Dollmann, 36; Maud L. Housten. 28.
Frank H. Wigsln. 27; Laura Smith. 18.
Curtis A McGrew, 27, Clackamas County;
IC Therese Foley, 10.
William S. Hamilton, 22; Fannie Bryant 20.
Births.
November 14, drl to the wife of Ivan -H.
Guthrie. 191 Arthur Btreet
November 13, girl to the wife of Maximilian
Fuerck, 624 Salmon, street.
November 18, girl to the wife of Moses Lewis,
883 First street
November 22, girl to the wife of "Wilbur
Ward, 382 East Couch Btreet
Deaths.
November 22, Laura S. McCormlck, 87 years,
1215 Mllwaukle street; feSal infection.
November 24, Katherlne Brown, 68 years 11
months, 64 Grand avenue North; heart dis
ease. November 24, John J. Clark. 67 years 5
months 6 days, 4 East Twelfth Btreet; general
debility.
Contagious Diseases.
Myrtle Wolfe. 127 Russell street; diphtheria.
Geneva French, 688 East Twenty-first street;
measles.
Building; Permit.
James. Johnson, repairs. Williams avenue, be
tween Sacramento and Bussell streets; $S0.
Real Estate Transfers.
King Beal Estate Association to the Kins
Estate, rarcel land. Couch's Addition,
and 19 lots. King's Second Addition, and
parcel land and 42 tracts In sections
B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M and
N. In King's Heights............. 1
Josephine Rueppell to G. A. and J. A.
Rockwell. E. 4 of lot 6, block 0. Gar
rison's Subdivision, East Portland.....;;. 2500
Multnomah Real Estate Association i to .
D. Williams, lots 1 and 2, block 6, W 11-
lamette 40U
Portland Masonic Cemetery Company to
Nls Jensen, lot 22. section 5, Green
wood cemetery ii':"W 00
Imnlntn TrriTimifrh ft nl. tO Kate M.
riynn, lot a, diock , uuwkuuui
.ii low
Mrs. M. Naucke to I. H. Gove, part of
lots 7 and 8, block 14, Carter's Addition 2o00
Daniel A. Fields and wife to Nls Jensen,
lots 1 a. block 20. Hlehland Park 700
Rebecca T. Clark to Alvln E. Roper, lot
3. block 12, Dunn's Addition ow
Simon Stelner and wife to J. T. and S.
E. Delk. 10 acres, sections j. as, m,
T 1 nnrl S R. 2 E 1500
J. C. and Anna Havcly. by Sheriff, to
Minnie L. Foster, unaivmea inree
olehths Interest in block 14. Woodstock 200
Washington National Building, Loan &
Investment Association to iouib a. r.v
ims. lots 2. 3. block 3. East Tabor Villa '875
Nathan A Boodv to Mrs F. F. Boody.
subdivision C. lot 3. block 7, rortiana
Homestead - 375
L. M. Davis and wife to S. A. Grimm.
lots 7. 8. block 11, Central Alblna low
M. M. Bingham to H. N. Scott lots 11,
12. block 10. Highland 1
Same to Victor Land Company, lots 6, 8,
block 8, Highland 1
Carolina Nlebur to John Wadel. strip of
land in section 19, T. 1 S.. R. 1 E 1
IT. and K. Bauer to E. D. Dewey, lots 15
and 16. block' 3. Alblna Homestead 1500
Terwilllgcr Land Company to H. L. Spald
ing, lot 3. block l, xerwiinger Home
stead A. and M. Zengerto Oregon Water Power
& Railway Company, parcel land In sec
tion 20. T. 1 S.. R. 2 E 150
K. A. J. Mackenzie to S. Compton. lots
1 and 2. block 13, Kenllworth 500
Thomas M. Richardson to H. L. Spauld
injr. lot 3. block 1, Terwllliger Home
stead S. L. Pope, trustee, to J. V. Tamlsee.
lots 1 to 6, block 7. Arbor Lodge S00
Sunnyslde Loan & improvement Company
to M. C. Johnston, lot 6, block 5. re
subdlvlslon of blocks 3 to 6 and 13. 14.
24 and 25 Sunnyslde 200
POWER OF ATTORNEY.
A. L. Johnstone to M. C. Johnstone, gen
eral on lot 6. block 5. resubdlvlslon of
blocks 3 to 0 and 12 to 4 and 21 and 25,
Sunnysido
For Guaranteed Titles
See Paciflo Coast Abstract Guaranty &
Trust uo.. zot-5-6-7 canine omiainc.
.
Aristocratic Russian Prisoners.
London Express.
A Vienna paper states that few people
havo any Idea of the large number of
men and women of noble birth undergoing
penal servitude on the continent
It estimates that Russian prisons alone
contain 12,000 aristocrats, while there are
several thousand noblemen In the penal
establishments of Italy. Two Dukes of
Notarbartolo are, for instance, at present
undergoing penal servitude for life In the
Italian prison of La Maddalena for the
brutal murder of a young officer whom
they had swindled at card playing and
who had threatened to denounce them as
card sharpers.
Among the convicts in a Belgian prison
are Prince Charles de Looz-Coewarem. who
committed a number of gigantic frauds
and one crime of violence, and the Mar
quis of Varela, for the murder of his -own
mother.
In France there are several hundred
titled aristocrats In prison, and though no
statistics are available regarding Austria
and Germany the same state of things Is
said to exist there also.
Official Vote of Iowa.
DES MOINES, la., Nov. 24. The.execu-
tive council today announced the follow
Ing as the official vote of Iowa:
Secretary of State-
Martin, Rep 229,235
Burke, Dem 150.011
Howard. Pro s filfi
Jacobs, Soc 6.3C0
The pluralities of tho Congressmen
elected were:
First District Hodjre. ReD 102a
Second District Wade. Dem 1 15S
Fourth District Haugen, Rep 5,023
Fifth District Cousin, Rep 5 783
Sixth District Lacev. Ren i'ris
Seventh District Hull, Rep 9,123
iignin jjisirici nepoum, .ttep 6.SG1
Ninth District Smith. Rep 7S58
Tenth District Conner. Rep 12.774
.uievemn jjismci 1 nomas, Kep 9,133
Utah's Official Vote.
SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. 24. The of
ficial vote for Justice of the Supreme
Court of Utah was announced today as
follows:
William McCarty, Rep 43.214
Richard W. Young. Dem 33,433
Warren Foster, Soc 3,059
McCarty's plurality 4,781
For Congress, Joseph Howell, Rep., had
5614 plurality over W. H. King, Dem.
. Portlanil-St. Louis.
Do you know . about the new tourist
service between Portland ana at Louis
and Memphis? Call up O. R. & N. ticket
omce, unird ana Washington.
FOR GRANGE INSTITUTE
CHAIRMAN WELCH WILL CALL A
MEETTXG OF COMMITTEE.
Arrangements Depend Upon Divis
ion of Time "With the State
Horticultural 'Society.
H. C. Welch, chairman of tho com
mittee of arrangements for the Grange
Institute, which will be held in Portland
about the middle of January, said yes
terday he will call a meeting as soon as
the conference committee has arranged
with the State Horticultural Society for
division of time at the public meeting.
This will probably be soon. The object
is to hold the Grange Institute and tho
Horticultural convention the same week,
so that those who attend the institute
may get the benefit of the convention,
and the reverse. Three or four days
will probably be consumed In both events.
W. K. Newell, who represented the Hor
ticultural Society at the meeting of tho
Grange committees last Wednesday, is
sure that a division of the time can be
SPEEDY BACKS ON
Templeton, Right Half. Payne, Fullback. Goodrich, Left Half.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, Nov. 25. (Special.) Among the best
players on the Oregon eleven of this year are Joe Templeton, Clyde A. Payno and
Ray Goodrich, the three backs. Templeton, who is field captain, is a member
of the family that has made previous Oregon elevens famous. He played full
back on 'the 'varsity last season, and was regarded aa a thoroughly reliable
player. His twin brother, Frank Templeton, la captain of the Albany College
eleven. Fullback Payne is serving his third year" on tho 'varsity, he having played
right halfback in 18t9 and fullback In 1000. Ray Goodrich played halfback on
the Oregon Agricultural Collcgo -eleven in 1S0S and 1S91). Since 1000 ho has been
playing left halfback on the Oregon eleven, and has always proved a sure
ground-gainer and a stronc man on the defense. Taken as a whole, his back
field Is one of the best ever turned out at the 'varsity, and the work of Goodrich,
Payne and Templeton will be watohed with Interest in tho big Thanksgiving
game against Multnomah.
arranged. Inasmuch as both the Insti
tute and tho convention have the samo
object. The speakers Invited can ad
dress both organizations.
In the appointment of tho members of
the Grange committee. Chairman Welch
practically placed the officers of the
State Grange in charge of the Institute,
which makes them responsible. The
state officers on the committee are as
follow?: G. B. Leedy, state master; A.
T. Buxton, state lecturer; Mrs. M. S.
Howard, s'tate secretary; Mrs. Clara H.
Waldo, deputy. The, state master is
attending the National Grange which has
been In session at Lansing, Mich., but hp
win ue nume 111 a lew auys. wnen:
arrives it win oe Known wnat chrces
there are for securing tho attendance of
the National master at the Institute.
His presence would add very m,uch to
the Interest and profit of the Institute.'
Chairman Welch already has assuu
ances that competent speakers from
the experimental station of the Oregon
Agricultural College can be secured. He
has also opened correspondence with
other men in tjhe state on the subject of
talks on topics of interest to Grangers,
and he feels certain that a good pro
gramme for every minute of the insti
tute can be provided." He also says that
the movement to hold a Grange insti
tute in Portland is one of the most pop
ular that has ever been started In the
granges. Letters are being' received
which indicate that there will be a large
attendance, not only from Oregon, but
from Washington.
A. F. Miller, master of Evening Star
Grange, where the movement originated,
says that in his travels he has found
much enthusiasm for tho institute.
Chairman Welch says: "Portland will
see more Grangers on the occasion of. the
Grange Institute than ever before. We
hope to secure the co-operation of tho
Mayor and Board of Trade, Manufactur
ers' Association and Chamber of Com
merce in making the institute a suc
cess." REVISE FREIGHT TARIFFS
Transcontinental Agents Act on Com
plaints of Merchhnts.
A party of railroad freight agents was
in the city yesterday on the way home
to California from the meeting of tne
committee of Inspection which was held
at Vancouver, B. C, last week. They
are: G. W. Luce, general freight agent or
the 1 Southern Pacific, with headquarters
in San Francisco; R. H. Countiss, agent
of the transcontinental freight bureau at
San Francisco, and chairman of the com
mittee; E. Chambers, general, freight
agent of the Santa Fe at Los Angeles.
W. Et Coman. of this city, general freight
and passenger agent of the Southern Pa
cific lines in Oregon, and R. B. .Miller,
general freight agent of the O. R. & N.,
also returned from the meeting.
The committee was occupied In consid
ering the complaints of merchants as to
Inconsistencies in the transcontinental tar
iff adopted last March, and in making
changes where such complaints were found
to be well, grounded. This is generally
accomplished by changing the classifica
tion. This work Involves a great mass of
detail, which takes time, but does not
show any startling results. '
Mr. Luce and Mr. Chambers left last
night for their homes, but Mr. Countiss
remained over until today.
LAYING TRACK TO GOLD END ALB.
Columbia River & Northern Has AH
Material on Hand.
All the material for the Columbia River
& Northern Railroad from Lyle to Golden
dale, has arrived at Rowena, the balance
cf the rails having arrived on the ship
BIdston Hill, und the company Is trans
ferring It across the river to Lyle on
scows, an incline down the river haying
been built at Rowena. There are two
engines, ballast cars and steam shovel on
the ground. Everything-is now In shape
for tracklaylng to go ahead without de
lay. A switch has been laid at Lyle, and
two miles of track have been laid from
there up. This work will be continued
without interruption until Goldendalo Is
reached.
OREGON NURSERY STOCK
Horticnltnral Inspector Reynolds
Favors Home Product.
ALBANY, Nov. 24. (Special.) L. B.
Reynolds, of Salem, Horticultural In
spector for this district, has been in
Albany and vicinity Inspecting fruit
trees shipped here from Eastern states,
and particularly from New York. In
spector Reynolds deplored the fact that
horticulturists yet persist' In Importing
apple trees from the East when the home
product so , far excels that which Is
shipped In. He said that contiguous to
almost every town in his district there
were nurseries which produced young
apple trees free from pests, and more
vigorous and desirable than any im
ported trees, yet there are some orchard
Ists who continue to send abroad for
OREGON ELEVEN
their apple trees. In some instances
Mr. Reynolds has been compelled to burn
the trees shipped In from Eastern states
because of codlln moth and other in
sect pests which Infected the trees. The
Inspector said Oregon nurseries produce
young apple trees which aro not excelled
anywhere, andit Is time local orchard
ists were realizing this fact and plant
ing their orchards with home product.
The apple trees shipped from New York
have the added expense of freight, and
are not as desirable as the Oregouvpxod
uct
THE HAWAIIAN EXCURSION
Utilized by n Funny Man in Default
of Other Material.
New York Sun.
Not long before Congress adjourned last
Summer Senator Mitchell, of Oregon.
caused some of his fellow statesmen to ele
vate their eyebrows to the arc of amuse
ment by offering a resolution for the In
vestlgatlon of . affairs In the Hawaiian
Islands during the recess. The Senator
undoubtedly apprehend tho spirit in
which hio unexpected suggestion was re
ceived, for he hastened to say:
"I wish It understood that I could not
serve on the committee, even if I were ap
pointed. I have other engagements for
the Summer, and therefore I am to be re
iieved from the suspicion of any effort
on my part to get up a committee for the
purpose of a Summer outing."
Nevertheless, when the time came to
sail. Senator Mitchell discovered that his
other engagements were not of cast iron.
for he went along with the rest. His res
olution had gone through, but not with
out a ought hitch. On. Mr. Foraker's mo
tion It was curiously referred to the com
mittee to audit and control the contingent
expenses of tho Senate. That tribunal,
through the genial Mr. Jones of Nevada.
reported favorably, but Mr. Aldrich, of
Rhode Island, objected and the resolution
was laid oyer for several days. Good
nature finally prevailed -and Mr. Mitchell.
Mr. Burton, of Kansas, and Mr. Foster, of
Washington,, were authorized to make tho
Journey at the expense of the contingent
funu of tne Senate. As we have re
marked, the disinterested promoter of the
excursion went along, too.
At least one of the Hawaiian investl
gators has now returned to this continent
for Senator Foster was reported the other
day as entertaining the Hon. Charles E.
Llttlefleld, of Maine, at Tacoma. Whether
Mr. Mitchell and Mr. Burton have finished
their labors we do not know. Probabiv
they have retume'd also, for the season
for what Senator Mitchell described as
"Summer outing" is about over. The one
thing certain is that during the past three
months the attention of the great Amer
ican public has not been concentrated up
on tho movements and doings of the sub
committee for the investigation of Ha
waiian affairs in general. Reports are
coming In somewhat tardily of the com
mittee's diligence.
For example, we learn from a belated
number of the Hawaiian Gazette that In
a single day the Senatorial Commission
as the sub-committee styled Itself or was
styled after Its arrival In Honolulu, "ate
a luan luncheon, which delayed the after
noon sesoion for some time," was "set
right on many matters which affect the
interests of the territory," listened to an
argument by A.-B. Humphreys, who ap;
peared as attorney for our told friend
Lllluokalani. took a ride about the har
bor In tho steamboat John A. Cummins,
and accepted an Invitation to go to
Waialua a day or two later as the guests
of Captain Whiting all this besides ex
amining the subject of imported Chinese
and Japanese labor. We infer that this
was not an exceptionally arduous and
strenuous day, but merely an average one
In the commlttee'j3 experience.
A single Incident s,hows the patience
mm uignuy witn wnicn- tne tnree deflators
traveling at the expense of the contingent
fund have fulfilled their obligations to the
57th Congress andihe American people.
When Humphreys appeared, for thethlrd
time to present tne pecuniary claims ot
tho formerly great and good Lllluokalani,
two of the three Senators were inclined
to regard him as a bore. This Is what
happened:
"There was some little clouding in the
minds of the members of the commission
when Humphreys began. Senator Mitchell
said to him: You have appeared before
this body in two capacities. First you came
as amicus curiae for the people of the
territory, and later aa the attorney for
the former Queen of Hawaii. In which
of these capacities do you appear now?
Humphreys said he was coming under the
general invitation to the people to pre
sent any matters which they thought to
be of special importance, and. In. addition.
to a special Invitation given by one of tne
members of the commission. Some one In
the audience whispered 'Butt In!' and
with that the argument and the state
ment went on."
So Humphreys butted In for the third
time, and the self-sacrlflclng committee
of tourists permitted him to bitit. Ban
ish the unworthy thought that Senator
Mitchell's Pacific excursion has been a
mere junket
MINERS AND OPERATORS
In the Coal Region a Third ot a- Cen
tury Ago. f
New York Evening Post, of August 17,
, 16S.
The news from tho anthracite coal
mines today Is precisely that which every
attentive reader" of the letters from our
special correspondent In that region, the
last of which we print, today, will have
been led to expect. Tne miners and la
borers there combined to demand the con
trol of the business. Including that of the
capital Invested In It by others, and of
the markets, which represent the com
bined or competing interests of the op
erators, the transporters and the con
sumers. Permanent success In such a
movement was Impossible, and the par
tial success they at first obtained has only
resulted in making heir complete and
final falluro the more conspicuous.
In the Lehigh and Schuylkill regions
"the basis" was yielded to them; that Is
to say, the miners were permitted to dic
tate limits to the price of coal, and to
exact a fixed share of that price as wages.
However, after a trial of six weeks, the
plan has broken down entirely, and tho
relations of labor and capital are more
utterly disorganized than ever. Today
the miners of the Lehigh and nearly all
of those of the Schuylkill Basin are again
"out on a strike," and their employers
ha'e had such a bitter experience of the
effects of surrendering the control of their
buslnesss to an Irresponsible body of men,
actuated by the passions of a mob, that
there is little prospect of a resumption
until tho Miners' Association shall with
draw Its extreme demands.
In the Lackawanna region, however, the
power of tho association seems to be
broken. Its officers themselves. It is said
agreed on Saturday to abandon "the
basis," which has been the foundation of
the union, and to permit tho miners to re
sume work at tho high rate of wages now
common, without any stipulation for sus
pension or for a partnership in tho sales
of coil. It Is understood that the men
themselves would have done so without
this permission, the authority of their
committees being fast on the decline,
Thus there appears to be no obstacle to
a speedy resumption of acticity in the
collieries of the Delaware & Hudson, and
of the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
Companies; and it is to be hoped that
these corporations may within a few days
begin full work, forwarding to this mar
ket perhaps 90,000 tons per week o'f coal;
or, with the Pennsylvania Coal Company,
whose collieries arc steadily at work. 115,-
000 tons per week.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
T H Ransom
D L Johnstone, Tacomi
W Dowen. Rochester
Ueo Graham, S F
C Glass. S F
F W Pettygrove. S F i
w S still. Chicago
J H Drury. Providence
H C Holmes, Boston
T H Curtis. Astoria
Thos Hunter, Sydney,
Australia
S Hellman,, Louisville
C H Frye, Seattle
F Balller. Sumster
Henry Jacob. S F
A G Prouty. S F
.feis. & i
C W Tacobury, Louis
ville P L Sinclair, city
lien Piner, Akron, O
C S Judson
E T Miller. Pa
Chas Ransom, Seattle
C Detrlck. Jr. S F
W C Ewart. Chicago
S H Friendly. Eugene
F M Simpson. Knapptn
u 11 ingles, K C
J Rodsers, Cho
A Alexander. N Y
R Fringer. Seattlo
Mrs E H Wilson, Butte
Miss Friendly, do
H C Van Ness, S F
J u Rand, Baker City
C Darling. S F
C S Pierce, St Paul
C C Allen, Wis
Ben Hubst. N X
A Hubst. N T
S Black. N Y
THE PERKINS.
G G Mead, Cosmopolis
J L Sharpsteln, W W x
W T McBrlde. Aberdn
A Turner, Albany .
B D Jones, Chicago
A W Arnold. Stevensn
T J McClung, Grant's
Pass
A J Johnson, Astoria
M L Hlndreth. N Y
B F Laughlln. Dalles
F A Oberle. Minn
J F Stewart, Toledo
G F Dryden, Boise
Mrs Dryden. do
Iter. W W-
Mrs H A Young, Oak
k. Point
MlssKate Young, do
Mrs S Goodnight, Vane
Miss Goodnight, do
E M Grover, Tacoma
E W Blades. Chicago
H O Myers. Seattle
Jrs "Wriuht, N Yaklm
C W Sanford. Tacoma
V L Rico. Snohomish
W R Rabe. Mont
S C Cresswell. do
H D Kruttle, Pomeroy
.Mrs kruttle, no
V H Eccles. Viento
W G Bern. Peoria
H McAUster. Camas
A R Byrkett, Blnker
Mrs Lons, Seattle
IMrs McAUster. do
V B Balton. St LoulsUVm Murphy, Chehali3
E II Crane. Oregon
Miss F Buchanan.
C R- Thompson. Asto
Eugene
Mrs J C Cooper, McM
T A McDougall. Seattl
E H Maydell. uo
Eugene France. Aberd
A L Richardson, Gold-1
endale
U F Abshler. Silver Lk
J Foshop. Albany
P II Hatch, do
Mrs Hatch, do
PUTTING IT STRONG.
But Doesn't It Look Reasonable?
This may read as though wo were put
ting It a little strong, because It is gen
erally thought by the majority of people
that Dyspepsia in its chronic form Is In
curable or practically so. But we have
long ince shown that Dyspepsia Is cura
ble, nor Is It such a difficult matter as at
first appears.
The trouble with dyspeptics is that they
are continually dieting, starving them
selves, or going to opposite extreme or
else deluging the already over-burdened
stomach with "bitters," "after-dinner
pills," etc., which invariably increase the
difficulty even if In some cases they do
give a slight temporary relief. Such
treatment of the stomach simply makes
matters worse. What tho stomach wants
Is a rest. Now how can tho stomach be
come rested, recuperated and at the same
time the body nourished and sustained?
This is a great secret and this Is also
the secret of the uniform success of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. This Is a
comparatively new remedy but Its sue
cess and popularity leaves no doubt as to
Its merit.
The Tablets will, digest the food any
way, regardless of condition of stomach
The sufferer from Dyspensia according
,to directions. Is to eat an abundance of
jood wholesome food and use the tablets
before and after each meal and the re
sult will be that the food will be digested
no matter how bad your Dyspeosia may
be, because, as before stated, the tablets
will digest the food even if the stomach
is wholly inactive. To Illustrate our
meaning plainly. If you. take 1S00 grains
of meat, eggs, or ordinary food and place
it in a temperature of 9S degrees, and put
with it one of Stuart s Dyspepsia-Tablets
It will digest the meat or eggs almost as
perfectly as if the meat was enclosed
within the stomach.
The stomach may be ever so weak yet
these tablets will perform the work of
Digestion and the body and brain will be
prcperly nourished and at the same time
a radical, lasting cure of Dyspepsia will
be made because the much-abused stom
ach will be given, to some extent, a mdeh
necded rest. Your druggist will tell you
that of all the many remedies advertised
to cure Dyspepsia none of them have
.given so complete and general satisfac
tion as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and
not least in importance In the.se hard
times is the fact that they are also the
cheapest and give the most good for the
least money. .
Wm Ballons. Pendleton
Mrs W L Wells, Indp
F D Hobbs, Salt Laka
Miss F Hobbs. do
P Q Olsen. Wash
L Meier. Rainier
Annie Meier, do
J H Devlin. Chicago
A E King. Antelope
W B Patty. Chicago
B McKInnon. Seattle
John Ingham. Eugene
Mrs D W Price. Scapp
11 naraaxer. salt i.akp
J JJ Thompson, do
THE IMPERIAL.
H G Steers. Seattle
A "W Stowell. Salem
M Hathern. Astoria,
P Arcodura. Rochester
C D Jessup. Salem
E Z Ferguson, do
wm aiack. Seattle
Chas "Ward. Davton
Mrs Ferguson, uo
Mrs C M Collier. Asto
Mrs Otto Hellburn, do
F L Parker, do
Mrs Parker, do
L M Juhl & son. S F
J F Meridy. Dalles
Henry Louck, Oregon
J ij iiarer, Hoqulam
a. one. xonkers.
N Y
Mrs M Kelly. Tacoma
H F Davidson. Hood R'
E H Clarke, Pendleton
A J Miller. Eugene
J M Arthur. Long Bch
Mrs Arthur & fam. do
R A Stuart, Seattle
E M Rands. Vancouvr
Miss Rands, do
Miss Kennedy, do
xi Melger, S F
J E Markley, S F
W F Garver. St Paul
N J Sorensen, Sumpter
Aira aorenson, ao
Otto Muller. Omaha
H C "Watson, Albany
Mrs Watson, do
THE ST. CHARLES.
F H Moore. Seaside
J M Patton. Olympla
ix Larahur & wf. do
Ed Cusnman, Goble
A E Klncade. Helena
ti .n Alunch, isewDerg
AiDert Pope, Laturop
Will Haynes, do
H Reaves, Pa
W C Hale. Dalles
Li struckner. Stella
A J SheDler. Hood Rv.
Jessie Smith, Castle Rk
v A Orsen. do
K L Taylor. Corvallls
Ed Lo Roy & wf, Ka
Mrs Carlson. Kalama
lama -
M Roland. Junction
G W O'Connor, do
Elmer Coleman, do
Philip Dressier. do
J W Roland, do
9 A McDonald. Jarvln
J S Tompson, West Pt
Mrs S A Miller, do
A A Mavllle. wf & a,
Miss u Daniel, city
Ira Wehrung, do
Chas Trimble, do
Mrs M Forbes, do
J B Lovegren. Rainier
W O Milligan. Scappoo
Douglass
J K Fowler & wf. Ill
Jake McKoy, Cathlamt
C J Gooding. St Paul
S Lingren & wf. Ashld
E D Case. do
Geo McCarty. Lyle
W B Colvin & wf.
H H Erickson. do
Marshland
E Hawke, Astoria
John Peterson. Asto
C Larson, San Facino
Wm Greenhagen. do
J SvTurpln. "Westport
Mrs J Brown. Sherwd
R Cooper. do
R L Midgely. do
Mrs E J Stuart, xne
Dalles
Francis Wlest, Stella
J M Gatens, city
L Michael. Stella
C E Stahl. do
H J Quinn & mother,
Goble
Peter Crlm. Astoria
J H McCullson. do
E Halsted. Chicago
G P RIckley. Holllng
N McConnell, Sherwd
J G Luvin. Dayton
W G Holl. do
D C Perkins, do
Lena M Reynolds, Lyle
Mrs Clara Dray. Ka
lama
J O Krechtln. St Paul
J W Bachelor. Olymp
V H Swartz. do
E Halstead, Chicago
W T Brown. Dallas
F A Wilson & wr. do
R J Moses, Philomath
J L Simpson. Eugene
J E Miles. Cottage Gr
W T Newcomb. do
Mrs B M Price. Olymp
H Simons, do
VV E Cornelius. Salem
Robt Carr. do
W Hollls. Carson
T L Walling, city
Harry Hollls. ao
Robert Carr, Carlton
Wm Pellant, city
O E Brock. Bridal VI
Mrs Priscllla Dodaon,
city
A F Roach, do
Hugh Montgomery, do
11 Evlnson. Castlo Rk
O A Palmer, do
A S Graham. Clatska Claude Ellison. AiDany
R O Kent, do I J B "ieon. Rainier
Hotel Brunsvfick, Seattle.
Riironean Dlan. popular rates. Modern
improvements. Business center. Near
depot.
Tacoma Hotel, Tacoma.
American plan. Rates, J3 and up.
Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma.
First-class restaurant in connection.
Rainier -Grand Hotel, Seattle.
European plan. Finest cafe on Coast
Hdors. navaf. military and traveling men.
Roomj en suite and single. Free shower
baths. Rates, ?1 up. H. P. DunDar. top
When a hump-tacked Italian named Riga
landed at Dover from the Ostead boat his
hump was found to be composed of tobac.co,
Eight pounds of snuff was also found con
cealed In his pockets and In a binocular case.
He ha3 been remanded on a charge of smug
gling. "Some more H-O to
! LOOK HERE.
ST. LOUIS
Medical and Surgical
Dispensary
Longest Established. Slont
SuccesHfnl nnd Rellcble
Specialist In Diseases of
Men, an Medical licenses,
Dlploman and Newspaper
Records Show.
Wm Walter. Heppner
Hi Mi mm 1
5i EIJS El
Varicocele
Weakness
Blood Poison.
Rupture and
Kidney Diseases
Etc., Etc.
References Best banks and leading business men of thi3 city.
Consultation at ofllce or by letter free and strictly confidential.
Always enclose 10 .two-cent stamps to Insure answer. Address In perfect conft
lence.
DR. J. HEINR! KESSLER
St. XiOnls Medical and Surgical Dispensary.
Corner Second and. Yamhill Streets. Portland, Or.
THE SITUATION
HOW THE CLUB MEMBERSHIP
STANDS.
Co-operative plan of selling pianos
strikes the popular note. Good
pianos, low prices, easy terms,
reliable guarantees, bring orders
pouring in so rapjdly that the
days of this exceptional club op
portunity are numbered. Clubs
will soon close and piano prices
advance.
ThrouKh an error in yesterday's paper
88 members were reported in Club "A."
instead of 5S. and 36 Instead of 91 m
Club "B." The report should have read:
Club "A," BS members.
Club "B." 91 members.
Club "E," 42 members.
Club "D," 37 members.
Today the showing Is:
Club "A," 62 members.
Club "B," 92 members.
Club "E." 4S members.
Club "D," 39 members.
This shows that Club "E." which took
the place of former Club "C," carries
the most popular pianos. The pianos In
this club are the finest medium-priced,
instruments made, such as the Schumann,
tho Steger; Decker, always reliable and
popular; the Victor Orchestral Grand, with,
Empire top, and Philadelphia's greatest
piano, the Lester. These fine Instru-J
ments and many more just as good are 1
in Club "E." Regular prices on thenxt
range from. $150 to ?500. To club mem
bers they go for $264 "and $297. Payments
are $12 down when the piano is dellv-i
ered to you and $2 weekly to finish your
purchase. These pianos, as well as every,
other one we sell, have our written guar-
antee for five years, and also that of the:
manufacturer. )
CLUB "D."
Shows a gain of two. This means two
of the finest pianos made have found
homes a Kimball and a Chlckerlng
Pianos that will be a lasting satisfaction
far into coming generations. The saving,
on them to club members is from $ioil
to $200.
CLUB "A."
Gained a little on Club "B" yesterday;
Bales In the latter being one, while Clubl
A snowed four new memoers.
AND SO THEY GROW.
Yesterday was by no means a represen
tative day. Sales all through this club
selling have run from 18 to 23 daily.
But even at this lower rate the llmtti
of ono hundred members to a club must;
soon be reached. Club "E," which .was
organized less than a week ago to take
the place of Club "C," that was filled in,
less than two weeks, has now a member
ship of 4S.
All the kinds of pianos included In the
clubs are on tho floor, ready for Inspec
tion. Piano salesmen are here always
prepared to give any information desired
concerning them. We want our club
members, as well as our regular pur
chasers, to understand thoroughly just'
what they are getting when they secure',
one of our pianos at the moderate prices'
at which we sell them. Ellers Piano
House. 351 Washington street, opposita'
Cordray's Theater. t
In addition to borax deposits. Death Valley
contains an immense salt field, which may la
time become valuable. It Is about SO miles
long, from two to four miles wide, and thef
crust of salt probably averages one foot Int
thickness. Refining would be necessary before,
tho salt could be placed upon the market.
- day." Oliver Twist.
Buy the first
package of
H-O because
we tell you to.
You'll buy the
second because
you like it !
" All the oatmeal left over
from breakfast can be used for
other dishes. Put it in moulds
and set it in the refrigerator
over night. The next morn-
!nn cffw wirli fruit nr rwam
rlrS. J 1 -U Tl
sgyggi ana sugar, or uuuu j.
pp now, did you ever taste any-
thmp better ?
o
YOUN
You should consider thoroughly the skill,
experience, reliability, etc.. of a doctor or
specialist before entrusting to him your
health, the perfect and lasting recovery
of which means so much to your future
life and happiness.
You should consider the QUICK-CURE.
ILLUSION and FREE-CURE FALLACY
as an Intelligent man would consider a
business proposition.. You do not want to
be mutilated and maimed for life by try
ing to be cured of varicocele and kindred
troub'es In a few days by surgical pro
cedures. Every man who Is afflicted owes It to
himself and his posterity to get cured
tifely and positively, without leaving any
blight or weakness In his system. Tho
many years of our successful practice In
Portland prove that our methods of treat
ment are certain and not experimental.
Call at my ofllce, and If I find that you
cannot be cured, will NOT accept your
money UNDER AND CONDITIONS; but
If, on examination, we find you are cur
able, we will guarantee a
Safe and Positive Cure
In as short a time as the nature and ex
tent of the dlrease will permit without
injurious after effects. My charges will be
as low as possible for conscientious, skill
ful and successful services. Consult U3
before consenting to any surgical opera
tion upon Important blood vessels.
Premature decline signalizes the pres
ence of one or more weaknesses or the
vital system, which arc due to the Inher
itance of one of the following
And all reflex complications and associate
diseases and affections.
I will save you the suffering associated
with Nervous Debility. Weakness, Prema
ture Decline, Loss of Memory, Energy and
Ambition, 'Nervousness. Pimples, Palpita
tion of the Heart. Shortness of Breath,
Apprchenslorr of Calamity, etc. We will
make your memory good.
Call at our offices or write a full de
scription of your case. Hundreds have
been cured at home.
Our special home treatment will cure
you as It has others.
G MAN!
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