Morning Oregonian., March 21, 1903, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORNING OREQQNIAX SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1903.
T
STORY OF BATTLE
Grand Jury Tells About Riot
in West Virginia.
ARMY OF MINERS WITH CANHOH
Answered Marshal's Summon to Sur
render "With Ballets, and Only
Surrendered After Several
Had Been Killed.
ances brought to It by committees for
that purpose from the various unions, and
will shortly appoint a committee to -wait
upon a number of employers .In dif
ferent lines that the condition of the
union men may be bettered and the griev
ances existing be straightened out.
CHARLESTON?. W. Va.. March 20. The
report of the Federal grand Jury, which
has been investigating the recent riots In
the West Virginia coal fields. In which
five men were killed and others badly
wounded, was made public tonight after
first having been submitted to Attorney
General Knox and President Roosevelt In
"Washington by United States District At
torney Atkinson. The report, which Is
made by permission of Attorney-General
Knox, follows:
"On February 21 D. W. Cunningham,
Deputy United States Marshal, went to
Atklneonvllle, to execute certain writs. He
was met by an armed mob and Informed
that he would not be permitted to execute
said writs, and his life was threatened.
When he protested against such proceed
ings, the alarm bell was rung over the
hall of the United Mineworkers, which
seems to have been a preconcerted sig
nal, and he was Immediately surrounded
by an angry mob of armed men and or
dered to leave town In five minutes under
penalty of death if he did not do so, and
one of the mob threw up hia gun and
was only prevented from firing by the
action of one of the members of the
Miners' Union who had taken no part In
the threatened demonstration. In catching
the man with the gun by the coat. Jerk
ing him back and wresting the gun from
him.
"This same band of men, or mob, or
ganized themselves into a seml-mllltary
body and marched across to a rendezvous
on Big Mountain. A crowd of men. esti
mated at from 200 to 300 assembled and
camped on Big Mountain. A portion of
them, some 150, nearly all of whom were
armed, started there on the morning of
February 24. They appeared to be under
etrlct military discipline, and were com
manded by men who evidently had some
military experience. They marched with
military precision from Big Mountain di
rect to Stanaford City, where they arrived
about nightfall, February 24.
"Having been informed of this proceed
ing, and having learned that the men for
whom they had processes were members
of the mob, Deputy Marshal Cunningham
gathered together a number of men as
a posse comitatus, some 20 or more, and
left for Stanaford City on the evening of
February 24, and went to Raleigh, where
they were joined, by Sheriff Cook, of
Raleigh County, with a posse of some 60
or more men. By arrangement between
Marshal Cunningham and Sheriff Cook,
the county posse was added to the Mar
shal's posse, and the Deputy Marshal's
posse was made a part of the constabu
lary, or posse comitatus, of Raleigh
County.
"The two posses arrived near Stana
ford City near midnight on the 24th, and
arranged to surround the village about
daylight and take tho mob by surprise.
They surrounded tho town Just about day
light and sent various squads to different
houses where they belieyed the men for
whom they had writs were .staying.
"The first demand of the officers for
surrender and admittance was at the
house occupied by a negro named Stone
wall Jackson. Jackson came to the door
and was t61d that the parties there were
Deputy United States Marshals, and had
warrants for tho occupants of the house,
and demanded that they should surrender
to the law. Jackson immediately slammed
the door shut. and. when Edward S. Sum
mere, a member of the Marshal's posse,
forced it open, ho was fired upon by
Jackson with a double-barreled shotgun.
and the powder burned his eyebrows. The
fire was returned by the posse, and a
number of shots were fired, both from
within and without the house, and. when
the Inmates finally surrendered to the of
ficers. It was found that two or three of
the Inmates had been killed and several
were wounded. None of the officers was
wounded. It was afterward found that
there were 11 men in the house, and the
officers secured 17 guns, all of which were
empty, and also found a large number of
empty shells on the floor of the room
where the men were.
"In the meantime the battle had been
raging In other parts of the town, and.
according to tho testimony of some wit
nesses. 1500 or 2000 shots were fired alto
gether, and the evidence shows the strlk
crs hold with them a small cannon, which
they carried away with them."
Leather-worker Disputes Unsettled.
That Monday will see either a strike
among the Leatherworkers' Union or the
men once more at their work Is the one
certain thing In connection with the
trouble between the union and the em
ployers. Neither union men nor bosses
know Just what will happen, and both are
awaiting the result of the meeting this
afternoon.
The managers of the four shops employ
ing both saddleznakers and hamessmakers
have agreed to allow the nine hours asked
for by the union and to raise the wages
of the hamessmakers to $2.73 as a mini
mum and the pay of the saddleznakers to
$3. This is just 23 cents less In both cases
than the minimum wanted by the mem
bers of tho union, and though they have
won the nine-hour day, over which many
a hard-fought labor war has been waged,
little disposition has yet been shown to
come to the employers terms.
P. Sharkey and the manager of the
Kruder shop. In Sunnyslde, have both
agreed to the union scale, while the man
agers of the ham ess making shops on the
West Side have not come to the union
terms so readily. Those which have
signed the scale are makers of collars
exclusively, and the scale of the harness
makers, one of the greatest points of
difficulty with the other shops, has "little
interest for them.
CHANGE ON HILL ROADS.
Son-ln-Law Slade Going Back to the
Great Northern.
NEW YORK, March 2a George T.
Slade, superintendent of the Eastern di
vision bf the Erie Railroad, has resigned.
and he will be succeeded April 1 by George
Vankuren.
It is understood that Mr. Slade, who la
a son-Inrlaw of J. J. Hill, will become gen
eral superintendent of the Great North-
em Railroad, succeeding Frank Ehrhard,
recently promoted to be general manager
of the road. Mr. vankuren, who was su
perlntendent of the Eastern division of
the Erie when Mr. Slade was appointed
to the position, about a year and a half
ago, was promoted to be general superin- j
lenuem ui ira.nsporui.uoa. J. ins oiuce wui
be abolished April 1.
BROWNS PLAY GOOD BALL
CAPTURE A FAST GAME FROM
MAYER'S CRACK AMATEURS.
? a dean's Costly Error la tne Sixth
Inning the Only Chance Their
Opponents Had. to Win.
BAN JOSE, Cal.. March 23. (Special.)
In a fast game of ball at Cyclers' Park
this afternoon. Marshall's Browns defeat
ed Mayer Brothers, one of the strongest
amateur teams In this part of the state,
by a score of to 3. It was an Ideal day
for the game, and the grounds were very
fast. The Browns played hard, but four
errors marred their e'fforts. They were
also unable to connect with Pitcher
Emerson's curves, and the best they could
do was to beat out seven safeties.
Nadeau cooked up the trouble for the
Browns In the sixth Inning. Shields
thought he had taken the measure of the
amateurs, but he was fooled to death.
He had retired two, and two. wero on
bases, but the fifth player up Jolted out
Doyle have offered to return the money
advanced to them, there can hardly be
any grounds for criminal prosecution.
Upon the outcome of the case no doubt
will, hinge the future action of many
Coast baseball players.
PLAYERS CAXXOT JUMP.
Men Signed for Northwest Leagrae
Claimed by Eastern Managers.
rat FRANCISCO. March 20. (Special.)
A new angle to the local baseball tangle f matched ln point of size. The boys from
Salem's victory at 21 to 5 Is in the ratio
of 42 to 10. There is little aoubt that Sa
lem will win at least one of the two re
maining games to be played with Dallas.
The Interest in the game tonight was In
tense, and the wildest enthusiasm, pre
vailed throughout the game. Every
available carriage ln Dallas had been
pressed into service to bring over the
big crowd that wanted to come from that
City. Residents of Salem filled the re
maining space ln the gymnasium. Dallas
played a rapid, snappy game, but was out
was thrown tonight ln a telegram from
Joe Cantillon. It read:
"Charlie Reilly Is under contract to me.
Cannot play elsewhere under protection."
Thereby hangs a tale that may cut a big
figure In the California imbroglio.
Cantillon Is manager of the Milwaukee
American Association team, whose presi
dent is Thomas J. HIckey. Joe took up
the burden this year, and Is faced with
a hard problem, as the Western League
also has a team in that city, and both
lost money last season. Reilly signed a.
contract with him last Winter, and wrote
later that he would not come because he
was going Into private business, and
would not play ball this year.
Cantillon received word yesterday
through the Coast papers that Reilly had
been playing double in the affair, and was
slated as manager of the rival Los An-
HIGHEST-PRICED BULLDOG IN THE WORLD DEAD.
"WILL PURIFY ITS WATER.
Union Pacific Solved Problem of Pro.
longing Life of Engines.
CHICAGO. March 20. The general man
ager of the Union Pacific has closed a
contract with a Chicago company for the
construction of 25 water purifying plants
to be constructed on the system between
Omaha and Salt Lake. The order is the
largest of Its kind ever given ln this or
any other country and contemplates the
expenditure of at least U.oOO.000. work Is
to begin at once. The officials of the
Union Pacific Railroad" have solved the
question of pure water. It Is estimated
that the average life of a locomotive win
be more than doubled.
ADVANCE IX 'FRISCO.
Annoancement of Its Rock Island
Deal Expected Soon.
NEW YORK, March 20. A sharp ad
vance in shares of the St. Louis & San
Francisco road today gave color to
rumors of an early announcement of the
Frisco-Rock Island deal. President Yoak
um, of the 'Frisco, W. H. Moore, of the
Rock Island, and representatives of J.
P. Morgan & Co. had a protracted con
ference yesterday, and Wall street in
clines to the belief that all the Important
details of the combination have been per
fected. Rock Island common made a
spurt, presumably ln sympathy with the
movement in 'Frisco, '
Northern Pacific ln Manitoba.
ST. PAUL. March 20. Word was re
ceived in St. Paul that the Legislature of
Manitoba has passed the bill granting an
omnibus railroad franchise to C S. Mel
len, H. P. Uphara and C. E. Hamilton, of
St, Paul, and Messrs. Fisher and Ewart,
of Winnipeg. These gentlemen and their
associates proposed to gridiron Manitoba
with a network of lines.
FIGHT ON TAILORS' UNION
Federated Trades Objects to Use of
the Union Card.
The fight between tho Journeymen Tail
ors' Union, No. 74. and the new opposition
union has been taken Into the Federated
Trades Council. At a previous meeting of
the council resolutions were passed de
claring the new union a "scab" concern
and unworthy the support of any member
of organized labor. At the meeting last
evening, however, another step was taken.
and the council will officially inquire of
the shops displaying the card of the op-
position union. Journeymen Tailors'
Union. No. 1. of Portland. Oregon, what i
right they have to print on the card that i
the store has compiled with all the re
quirements of the union, and is therefore
entitled to the patronage of organized la
bor. The members of the American Fed
eration of Labor are extremely Jealous of
tho name of organized labor, and will
protest to tho utmost agaln6t any In
fringement on what they consider al
most a copyrighted name.
The card of the new union is still dis
played prominently in the windows of the
shops against which the regular union
has long waged a fight, as well as two
or three others which have never been
openly opposed to the Federation. The
union which Is affiliated with the Ameri
can Federation of Labor is making a
strong effort to displace these cards from
the shops, and tho stores showing such
cards have been listed as 'unfair by the
council.
Organized lnbor. as understood by the
members of all unions affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor, means only
those affiliated with their own federation.
The members of the opposition tailors'
union and the proprietors of the shops
who are back of the scheme, according
to the statements of the other union, say.
on the contrary, that they 'are as well
entitled to the name of organized labor
as any one else, and that they Intend to
keep the obnoxious words on the card.
Tho Coopers' Union, an organization lit
tle heard of In Portland, presented a re
quest at the meeting of the council last
evening to the effect that the members
of all the unions should Insist that the
label of the Coopers' International Union
be upon all goods of that line used by
union men. This union has a strong
membership In Portland, and has begun
& campaign against barrels and kegs made
by unfair concerns.
G- Y. Harry, president of the State Fed
cratlon of Labor, reported that he had
organized the Federal Labor Union, and
that Its charter from headquarters was
due at any time. The first regular meet
ing of the new union will be held lmme
dlately after the long-sought charter haa
made Its appearance.
The council Is considering several grlev
FEW UP TO STANDARD.
Only Ten Out of 37 Policemen Conld
Pass Civil Service Examinations,
If the civil service regulations are close,
lv adhered to It means that Portland will
have practically a new police force and a
new Fire DeDartmcnt, Already a num
ber of the firemen are resigning, presum
ablv because they do not want to try
the examinations. Yesterday 37 of the
police officers were measured by Chief of
Police Hunt, and of this number less than
ten were able to meet the requirements
set forth by the members of the Civil
Service Commission.
The recent changes in the Fire Depart
ment are as follows:
Richard Johnson, extraman on truck No.
1. resigned: J. D. Woodman appointed.
George Capln, extraman engine No. 5,
resigned: J. A. Blust appointed.
P. Jackson, extraman truck No. 1, re
sicned: George Stinson transferred from
engine Nq. 1 to take Jackson's place and
Ben Sceables appointed.
S. Wilson, driver of engine No. 3, re
nlimed? James Clune aDDolnted.
F. Harmer, extraman engine No. 2, re
signed; J. E. Taphouse appointed.
H. J Pern-, extraman truck 2o. L re
signed: A. H. Mclntyre appointed.
George Zeller. extraman engine No. 2,
resigned: W. A. Wynkoop appointed.
J. Shea, extraman engine No. 2, resigned
A. G. Helser appointed.
W. Wascher, engineer engine No. 3, re
sumed: E. Tanning transferred from en
glne No. 4 to vacancy and C D. Kellogg
appointed to fill vacancy.
W. H. W ells, extraman rrucK re
signed: A. Kerron appointed.
Tony Richardson, anver or true zo i.
resigned.
Kid" Austin, foreman chemical ro. j.
resigned: Eddy Davey transferred from
chemical No. 2 to take his place; John
McLeod appointed plpcman of chemical
No. 2. to fill vacancy caused by transfer
of Davey.
Revolution in Xegro Republics.
WASHINGTON. March 2a The Navy
Department was advised by Acting Secre
tary of State Loomls today that reports
from the Dominican Republic and Hayti
Indicate that American interests there
may be ln need of protection. The Navy
Department has ordered the cruiser At
lanta to proceed thence from Pensacola.
Banker Harriman Seriously III.
NEW YORK, March 20. Banker William
M. Harriman was taken to a hotel to
night suffering from an ailment whose
exact nature his physicians refuse to
state. He was brought here from Palm
Beach. Fla.. in the Harriman private car,
and It is said tonight by. Dr. Emerson
that his condition Is serious.
THE LATE RODNEY STONE.
The death of the English bulldog Rodney Stone, for which Richard Croker.
Jr., paid 13000, which occurred March 2, needa more than a casual notice. He was
the hlchest-prlced doc of the breed in tho world. Rodney Stone started his pub
lic career at the Acuarlum (South London Bulldog Society) ln May, 1S3S, wbre
he created a sensation. He was judged by one of the oldest and best judges of
Cogs ln England, Who predicted that on the dog's gaining maturity the then un
finished son of John of the Funnels, out of Jeffries' Lucy Loo, would beat every dog
ln the country, and so he did.
Rodney Stone was a dark brlndlc, and was bred by Walter E. Jeffries, and was
whelped September 1, 1&97. He was a veritable king among his species, and his
last performance was to administer at Orange, X. J., recently, a beating to
Champion Ivel Doctor, another English bulldog of the highest degree. At the
New York show Rodney was ailing, and at Orange, the week following, he
was worse, and for a week before be died he ats nothing. Finally he succumbed to
Brlght's disease, from -which he had tuftered for a long time. Mr. Croker will
- offer the skeleton to the Smithsonian Institution at Washington, D. C, or the
American Museum, of New York.
Polk could not play over the Salem team.
but made an admirable effort at playing
under them. In preliminary practice they
showed .excellent skill ln throwing baskets.
but In the excitement of the game they
could not fulfill their promises. Willam
ette was fortunate ln her basket-throwers.
Parsons made over half the points, and
In doing so threw two baskets from more
than half way across the court. Pollard,
Matthews and Jerman alan contributed a
few nolnts to the score. The game was a 1
clean one from start to finish. Quite a
number of fouls were made, but they were
about evenly divided., and were very evi
dently pot intended. The heat of feeling
prevailed.
The game was umpired by Secretary
Fechter, of the Salem Y. M. C. A., and his
rulings were entirely satisfactory. The
line-up was:
Salem. Position. Dallas.
Judd F Wilson
Jerman F Keats
Matthews G Hawkins
Parsons G Ford
Poulard C Foling
Prior to the Salem-Dallas game, the ,
gins iresnman team piayea a. game wim
team made up from all other classes.
The score was 7 to 7.
CLOSE FINISHES AT OAKLAND.
Rapid Changes End in Dainty's Vic
tory Fossil Wins hy Nose.
SAN FRANCISCO, ?Iarch 20i The sport
at Oakland today proved very Interesting,
several races resulting ln close finishes.
In the six-furlong handicap. Sad Sam
opened up a gap on his field, but tired
when the stretch was reached.' Princess
Tltanla looked like a winner until the
last sixteenth, when the llghtwelghted
Dainty came with a rush and beat her
out. Fossil, the favorite, gained a nose
victory over Clausus In the last race.
Blue Miracle, a 20-to-l shot, beat Dotterel
ln the first race. The weather was fine
and the track fast. SIddons Is a doubt
ful starter In the Thornton stakes at four
miles tomorrow. Results:
Six and a half furlongs, selling Blue
Miracle won. Dotterell second. Hudson
third; time. l:22tf.
Four furlongs, purse Whoa Bill won,
Celebrant second. Sir Appleby third; time,
0:43&.
Six furlongs, selling Cllvoso won,
Judge Voorhes second, Indlna third; time,
1:16. '
One mile and 50 yards, selling Sam Ful
len won,- Position second. Sweet Tooth
third; time. 1:44.
- Six furlongs, handicap Dainty won.
Princess Titania second, Geau Ormonde
third; time, 1:14.
One mile, selling Fossil won. Clausus
second. Action third; time, 1:41.
a safe one. Then came Nadeau s chance.
Allyn knocked an easy fly Into leftfleld.
Nadeau was thinking of Chiles or his
best girl, for he was under It without
trouble, and the ball fell Into and through
his hands like water through a trough.
The bases were filled at the time, and
while he was trying to field the ball
somewhere, the amateurs scored two
runs. Another safe single ln the same
Inning netted the third man-. At no other
stage of the game did the amateurs hive
a look-in at the scoring.
Butler, Shields and Kostal did the slab
work for the Browns. Two hits were
made off each. They all pitched very
steady ball. Kostal made a bad mistake
ln the eighth Inning, when he allowed
Kennedy to steal third while he stood
with the ball ln his hands. Van Buren
and Schaffer secured two hits each, and
safeties were made by Smith, Nadeau
and Andrews. The following Is the score
by Innings:
1234567S9
Portland 5 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-8
Hits 2 2001020 0-7
Mayer Bros 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0-3
Hits 0 1102001 1-6
Innings pitched Butler, Shields and
Kostal, three each.
Hits Off Butler, 2; off Shields, 2; off
Kostal, 2. . ,
Two-base hit Andrews.
Base on balls Off Shields,
Struck out By Butler, 4; by Shields, 5;
by Emerson, L
Hit by pitcher Schmeer and Chase.
Wild pitch Shields.
Passed balls Harlow and Kent.
Left on bases Portland, 5; Mayer
Bros., S.
Time of game 1 hour and 20 minutes.
GRIM MAKES A DENLVL.
Says
geles Club, which Is ln the Pacific North
west League, also a member of the Minor
League Association, which is bound to
respect contracts. Thereupon he sent the
telegram quoted above.
President Sexton, of the Western
League, promised the opposition backing
and assistance, and the tangle might be
easily straightened out If Reilly had been
under contract to one of his clubs, but
HIckey had a very stormy session with
the rivals while here, during the progress
of which he was openly charged with dis
honest motives. He left for the East with
no kindness ln his heart for local pro
moters of the opposition. And It seems
safe to predict that he will not allow a
man under contract to his organization
bit of leeway In playing with California
rival teams.
The loss of Reilly at this time will be
a severe blow to the rival cause, as no
other manager Is available at present, and
the time before the season Is to start Is
very short. With this ruling at hand,
all doubt as to the Intentions of John
Burns may be set at rest, as he Is claimed
"by the Toledo team, and could not play
with the opposition, even If he so desired,
without permission. Fred Raymer, who
is claimed by Los Angeles, comes under
the same head, as he signed a Columbus
contract, according to his written state
ment over a month ago.
California and Eastern Races.
Direct wires. Commissions accepted.
Portland Club, 130 Fifth street.
Races at New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, March 20. Crescent
City race results:
Seven furlongs Safeguard won, Whang-
doodle second. Bummer II third; time.
34 1-5.
One mile and an eighth, selling Henry
of Franstamar won. Limelight second,
Joe Doughty third; time. 2:013-5.
Five and a half furlongs Silver Fringe
wonr Miriam w. secona, versmer tnira;
time, 1:13 3-5.
One mile, handicap Malster won.
Mauser second, De Reszke third; time,
1:46.
One mile and an eighth Eliza Dillon
1TH8 " ' '- OP
Whiskey I Whiskies!
B.e& Top Rye 1
si
If Tour Sealer Does No Handle
BXD TOP Address the Distillers,
Ferdlaand Westhelmer and Sons,
DISTILLERS,
Ckvdnnati.0. SlJos&ph.Mo. LouIjriHa.Xr-
Powder Mill Blown Vp.
BRAZIL, Ind., March 20. There was a
terrific explosion in the Indiana Powder
Company's mill at Fontanel early today.
The large building was wrecked. No
one was about the building at the time,
and the cause of the explosion is not
known.
One Woman's Experience With a
Grip Remedy.
While suffering from a severe attack of
the grip and threatened with pneumonia,
Mrs. Annie H. Cooley. of Mlddlefleld,
Conn began using Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and was very much- benefited by
its use. The pains ln the chest soon dis
appeared, the cough "became loose, ex
pectoration easy and ln a short time she
was as well as ever. Mrs. Cooley says
she cannot speak too highly ln praise of
this remedy. For sale by U druggists.
Chiles "Will Not Play in
Northwest League Nine.
There was no end of fanning yesterday
when it got spread abroad that Chiles
linked arms with J. J. McCIoskey. The
wise ones read the news In silence, but
those who talk because they like to, had
much to say. One wit suggested that a
committee be named at once a sort of en
tertainment committee, whose duty will
be that of engaging a number of women of
the Amazon type, who will meet Pierce
Chiles at the station and see to it that
he Is properly "handled" while in Port
land. A majority of the fans, however,
viewed the story more seriously. They
all declared that under no circumstances
could Chiles play ball ln this city.
Jack Grim denied the cmies story in
toto. He said: ''McCIoskey told me he
saw Chiles while he was In San Fran
cisco, and that Chiles was on his uppers.
md Intimated that a piece of money would
be acceptable. McCIoskey did not give
him any coin; In fact, he ducked away
from him Just as soon as he could. At
that -Chiles might have told the people
at San Jose that he was engaged by Mc
CIoskey. In order to touch each member
of the team for a piece of money.
"Please say for me that I know that
Chiles has not been signed to play on any
team In the Pacific Northwest League.
That's all:
In addition to capturing the people at
San Jose, the Browns have taken the
fans of San Francisco into camp. The
papers of the Bay City have, from time
to time, printed pictures of the players,
and have said no end of clever things
about them. They are touted as a cap
tivating lot of sturdy players, and while
they are not doped to beat Hank Harris
stars, they are picked to be well up ln
the first division.
The drastic measures resorted to by
Manager Fisher, of Sacramento, In caus
ing the arrest of Cutter and Doyle is
somethine that the fans all over the
country will watch with great interest. As
a legal proposition it does not look as If
Fisher could do anything but make a great
deal of trouble for the Jumpers. Beyond
that there is little danger of a felony
AFTER COAST LEAGUE MEN.
Northwest League Man Makes Tempt
ing Offers, bnt Fails.
STOCKTON, CaL, March 20. George
Borchers arrived In this city today, and
opened negotiations with about a half
dozen members of the Oakland team of the
Pacific Coast League. He Is. after Bax
ter, the outfielder; Brashear, first base
man; Devereaux, third baseman, and
Herr, pitcher, and It Is claimed that as
high as 5400 a month has been offered
them to go over, to the opposition league.
It Is claimed that none of the men have
accepted the offer.
SHUTS OUT CHICAGO MEN.
Los Angeles Coast League Team Wins
by Fine Pitching.
LOS ANGELES. CaL. March 20. The
Los Angeles team of the Pacific Coast
League, shut out the Chicago Nationalists
this afternoon by a score of 2 to 0. Joe
Corbett made his appearance ln the box
for the Los Angeles team, after several
years retirement. ie pitcnea DUt live
Innings, and only allowed Chicago one
hit- Wheeler succeeded Corbett and did
almost as welL The batteries Los An
geles, Corbett, Wheeler and Spies; Chi
cago, Hardin, Condon, Kllng.
f ADV'Q COUPON. We Una m
m m moiUra up -to-data book on mired g)
M I drink. 100 pas'". 120 recipes brand 1
B I In cloth. Of ralue to all who eater-
I ti-v Bant txKtcaid on receict of I
SSBSaaBBBBBB M
Varsity Defeats Professionals.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., March
20. The San Francisco professionals were
defeated by the Stanford University on
the campus diamond today by a score of
i to 3. Up to the eighth Inning the 'varsity
held the visitors down to one run. Jim
mie Tritch did the pitching for the Car
dinals, and gave the salaried men but
three hits. Whalen, Iberg and Hodson
each took a trial in the box. and were
easy for the 'varsity men to the extent of
seven hits.
"WILLAMETTE BESTS DALLAS.
Big Crowd Gather to See an Inter
esting Basket-Ball Game.
SALEM, Or., ilarch 20. (Special.) In
the presence of the largest crowd ever
gathered to witness a basket-ball game In
Salem. Willamette University defeated
Dallas tonight by a score of 21 to 5. This
la a better score than the "All-Stars" of
Portland made against the same team, and
it is now apparent that the "All-Stars"
will have a chance to fulfill their pledge
to reorganize and play Willamette. In the
two games between -Portland and Salem
the "All-Stars" were three points ahead
and refused to pfay a third game. Port-
having been committed. If Cutter and land's score against Dallas was 26 to 10.
WAIERMOOr1 ffitM
;M&dc h blid er jtllnr for &H tads
cf w tt work. On safe tvtjywkre.
Lock for the Stta of the Pbfiand
the nweT0ntRcntheh.-tlcM.
Lyon s
PERFECT
EIN CURED
By Dr. W.Norton Davis
& Co.'s
Original Methods
DR. W. NORTON DAVIS
Our methods appeal particularly to men
who have tried other treatments to meet
with disappointment, or, at least, only
temporary relief. We wish to Impress upon
these men the fact that our superior skill
justifies us in making men's diseases our
specialty. We wish to prove conclusively
that we are not offering treatment such
as most physicians are able to give. No
matter if other doctors have failed to "cure
you, feel fully assured that if we accept
your case the treatment given will be
absolutely scientific and fully effective.
WE ARE ALWAYS WILLING TO WAIT FOR OUR' FEE UNTIL
CURE IS EFFECTED.
won. Ruby Ray second, Compass third;
time, 2:03 3-5.
six furlonirs Aratoma won. Tom Kings-
ley second, Bengal third; time, 1:19.
FISHER KEEPS HIS MEN.
They Refund Reilly's Advance Money
and Stay With Sacramento.
RAfTHAMENTO. CaL. March 20. Man
ager Fisher, of the Sacramento baseball
club, will keep Doyle, HliaeDrana ana
Oitttpr. Thev have riven back the ad
vance money they received from Charles
Reilly, manager of the Pacific jNortnwest
baseball team, of Los Angeles, and have
returned to Sacramento.
Tooth Powder
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century
PREPARED BY
PARKER'S
Hair
Balsam
; Promotes the growth of the hair and
When tho hair Js gray or faded It
BRINGS BACK THE YOUTH FIJC COLOR.
It prevents Jandruff and hair falling
and keeps the' scalp clean and healthy.
Contracted
Disorders
If you care to be
cured thoroughly and
beyond the possibil
ity of a relapse or a
chronic stage, you
should come directly
to us for treatment.
We have cured so
many cases that we
know exactly how to
handle them. Our
remedies are unlike
the ordinary, and we
cure in about half
the usual time re
quired. Stricture
Painless treatment
that dissolves the ob
structing tissue and
renders cutting or
dilating unnecessary.
Consultation Is freo at
office from 9 A. M. to 5
P. M.. and 7 to 8 P. M.;
Sundays. 10 to 12 P. M.
We will give you advice
and tell you what Is
your trouble. Tou will
not be obliged to place,
your case ln our hands
except you consider It
to your best interest to
do so.
No amount of news
paper advertising can
build and maintain
professional success.
Honorable methods
and exceptional abil
ity are essential. We
take Just pride ln our
practice, which Is the
largest of its kind lh
Western America.
"Weakness"
If other physicians
have treated you for
so-called "weakness"
you were probably
only temporarily
helped if at all. and
the reason Is very
apparent when the
cause of loss of
power in man is un
derstood. " Weak
ness" Isn't a weak
ness at all ln a lit
eral sense, but is
merely a symptom of
chronic Inflammation
ln the prostate gland.
Our system of treat
ment, which Is main
ly a local one, re
moves this inflamma
tion, and Is the only
known method that
has ever permanent
ly restored strength
and vigor.
Varicocele
Do hot submit to
an operation for var
icocele. Our system
of painless treatment
cures soundly, "with
out cutting, ligature
or caustic. No fail
ures, and the patient
need not be detained
a single day from his
business.
Specific
Blood Poison
We drive the very-
last taint of virus
from the system.
using only the most
harmless blood
cleansing remedies.
We send our Interest
ing and Instructive book
describing the male
anatomy and our meth
od of treating -. men's
diseases, free by post,
sealed, in a plain wrap
per. Although wev pre
fer at least, one per
sonal examination, yet,
where this Is Impossible,
our system of 'diagnos
ing cases by letter en
ables us to treat most
cases at home.
Dr. W. Norton Davis & Co.
1-45 Sixth Street, cor. Alder, Portland, Or.
Kane has been selected as manager of
the Butte team. In place of McCIoskey,
released.
Fredericks to Fight Clifford.
BUTTE, Mont, March- 20. A Great
Falls special says:
"Kid" Fredericks said today that he had
accepted the challegne of Jack Clifford
for a- go at 124 pounds, and they would
meet ln Butte April 27-
Walthonr Wins His Race.
ATLANTA, Ga., March 20. Bobby
Walthour tonight won two out of three"
five-mile heats ln his race with George
Lander, of Chicago.
Kane Will Manage Bntte Team. J in Western Canada 260.000,000 acres of
BUTTE. Mont.. Marclu 20. Shortstop ' araaie larta roaay await, tne piow.
TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS
In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver,
kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea,
dropsical swellings. Brlght's disease, etc.
KIDNEY AND URINARY
Complaints, painful, dlnicult. too xreuuent, milky or
bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured.
DISEASES OP THE RECTUM
Such ma piles, hstula. assure, ulceration, mucous and
bloody discharges, cured without the . knife, pala or
confinement.
DISEASES OF MEN
Blood poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural losses. Ira-
potency., thoroughly cured. No failures. Cures guar-
ftte&traeVS of mlnhoodr-ONFITS TOU
liDm excesses and strain, have lost their MANLT
POTrrErinn atstd SKIN DISEASES. Syphilis. Gonorrhoea, painful, broody urine-,
SvSw Ham3SletPo"privkte Dlsea sent free to all men who describe their
PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered -la
SnvoConultrtlon free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address
Dr. Walker, 149 First St., bet Alder and Morrison, Portland, 0?.
v i is -i' a
, A DOCTOR MEN DO TRUST
Every Patient Has His Personal Attention
Thirty years of his life haye been devoted to the enre of men' weat
nesses and diseases. He haa enred many thonsands of cases right here
in Portland, -where he has been located for thirty years. By his system
of treatment, mental and physical ivreclcs are made men of glorious
manhood. He never fails in effecting a cure vrhen his Instructions are'
carried out. .His great pride is in the fact that he vrlns the respect ot
his patients. He makes friends of them. He never betrays a confidence.'
That is why he glories In his vrork. That is one reason for his success
He especially invites those tvIio have been treated by other doctors
and have not been cured to come and let him tell Ton why yori were
not cured. Let me point out to you by the use of the X-Ray' the way
by which you may recover your health, strength and vigor of mlnd
and body.
VTk! lWs IVflTM "who are suffering from the effects of Indiscretions or Ex
YUUI lU IVICI 1 cesses, among others showing some of the following af
flictions: Nervous and Physical Debility, Varicocele, Losses. Exhausted Vitality,
Confusion of Ideas, Dull and Loss of Brilliancy to the Eye. Despondency. Pim
ples on Face and Loss of Energy. A POSITIVE and PERMANENT cure Is AL
WAYS GUARANTEED by MX "NEW METHOD CURE." You may be in the first
stage, but remember you are fast approaching the last. Do not let false pride
and sham modesty deter you from attending to your agonizing ailments. Many a
bright and naturally gifted young man, endowed with genius, has permitted his
case to run on and on. until remorse racked his Intellect, and finally death
claimed its victim. Remember that "PROCRASTINATION IS THE THIEF OF'
TIME."
Middle -Aaed Men
Married or Single '
who are prematurely old as a result o'f
excesses or Indiscretions, and are troubled,
with too frequent evacuations of the
bladder, often accompanied by a slight
smarting or burning sensation, deposits
of ropy sediment in the urine, and some
times small particles of albumen, the col
or first of a thin or mllklah hue and'
again changing to a dark and turbid ap
pearance, causing nervous debility and
loss of vitality, remember this Is. the
second stage of LOST capacity. In all
such cases a perfect cure that remains
cured is guaranteed in every-jcase taken,
and of the thousands treated, both by
mail and at the office, not-'one case but
was cured. Always Inclose' ten two-dent
stamps, and write the reliable old doctor
and pay no attention to circulars and. lit
tle pamphlets thrown around.
J. Hxkxi Kisbi.kr. iu. Maxaaer-
Address J. HENRI KESSLER, Mv D.
Corner Second and Yamhill -Streets
PORTLAND, OREGO.V.
r.