Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1903)
THE MOKNIKG OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST IS, 1903.- 11 GROWN OF LAURELS ultnomah Athletes Return Fronr Victoria. tTHEYTOOLED THEIR-RIVALS iyokaBe'fa.do Sure -of "Winning and v Offered Sympathy, "Which. Wa Jle turned. Alter the Meet "Was Over Is- Portland-la 1005. fYX"ho3Itutaomah Amateur Athletic- Club (track team o 1903 returned home last ffilsht, alter having -won the first meet field by tho new North Pacific Amateur lAthletlc Association, in Victoria, an honor that has aroused more enthusiasm !ln tho club than any athletic event since the. great victories oi the crack teams of Captain nnd Manager Bert Kerrigan tod Trainer Jack Kinff are highly elated 'Sr.-cor- rh victory, and -well may they be. for to them this -wonderful victory for Elultnomah is largely due. Careful "head Hrork" is undoubtedly what brought "alult Wnh out victorious. Fourteen men krrA fixoected to go north with, the team. but toy the time set for their departure (only eeven were able to leave the city, Multnomah left half of .her crack men at Ihome and 6 till won the meet. An Idea of tho local club's handicap may no naa 5from the fact that she was represented "neither in the 100-yard dash nor tho mile trun, while Kerrigan was suffering so in tensely from a stone-bruise on one of his heels that ho had practically to give tho pole-vault-first to "Murphy, of the Spokane 'aggregation. Multnomah was represented by Captain iBert Kerrijran. A- B. Coates. Roland Peterson. Frank Fletcher, "Rube" San tiers, Bruce Van Voorhls, Frank Smith land Trainer Jack King, the latter taking no part in any of the events. Points were won as follows: iCoates .... 1S1 Smith. (Kerrigan .12 Fletcher . KSnnrfora Till .TtiiLuoa- 61 -Total - ..CI "Van Voorhls ...SI Tho Multnomah boys were actually laughed at by the other teams before the meet. The Spokano men were even so thoughtful as to tender their sympathy .to tho boys and tell them that It was iimli- Vnt tVint fhnir "ntnrlfd to hard luck." but that they intended to 'give" Kerrigan the high jump, and that with a few seconds or thirds Multnomah would have to be contented. The prizes, valued at 5700, were on exhibition in some of the display windows and the Spokane men, It Is said. Instead of planning how they would participate In the meet buslea themselves by walking around ana view Ing the first prizes, all of which they were confident of taking with them on their re turn home. There was plenty of 3-to-l money favoring tho Spokane men but no one had a cent for tho field. The Mult nomah boy themselves conceded tho vic tory to Spokane as soon as tho line-up was seen. Spokane had drained the en tire State of "Washington as well as Idaho for her contestants and among them was the famous Maloney, who won a place In the world's meet at the Paris Exposition. Then there were the Pearson brothers, who will be remembered as having caused quite a row In Washington College ath letics on account of being professionals. Tilly, the great Idaho athlete, was with Spokane,. as well as "Spud" Murphy. But the Multnomaji men won the meet In pplte of tho handicap, and how they did it Kerrigan and Smith are trying to find out. Meanwhile -they are receiving tho praise of all tho clubmen who have learned from tho rest of the team, that, while the men all worked like fiends for the honor of the winged "M" and the cardinal and white, without the careful management of? these two experienced trackmen Portland's popular athletic club would have had a defeat Instead of a glorious victory to her credit. Multnomah, when questioned about her different strong points by the Spokane aggregation, certainly made "dubs" of the Washlngtonlans. Sanders was repre sented to be the "100-yard man," who could "easily step It off In 9 3-5." "That was the only event Multnomah expected to win" (7). "When the time to start came, it was discovered that Sanders was not entered In this event, and could not participate, and so he was barred and Spokano thought with tho possibil ity of winning the high Jump that she would take every first. But the surprise! Multnomah won six firsts and Spokane, the crack toam of the Northwest, went home with nothing better than second honors, after planning all her air castles. Out at the Multnomah. Club a piano is "groaning" under the weight of a wheel barrow 'load of silver cups and trophies that tho boys brought back. In a few days tho new trophy pennant will ar rive, and will be kept by the club until tho close of next year's meet at Spokane. On the silken emblem la" the Arst posi tion of honor will annear tho winced 'M" and the date of Multnomah's tri umph at tho great meet At tho meeting of tho directors of the N. P. A. A. A.. Bert Kerrigan repre sented the club, in tho absence of Herd- man, tho club's representative. Plans for the future of the Association wore formu latcd nnd considerable time spont in ar ranging the details of the victoria meet. Many funny incidents are related about the trip, one of them being that after the meet three cheers were proposed for his Majesty, the King. The Multnomah boys Just hearing tho word "King" thought it was Jack King, their popular trainer, and shouted the hurrahs with a gusto that would indeed have made King Edward proud. Seventeen hundred people were present xit tno meet, ana more than ?400 was re ceived In Igate receipts. The affair was a grand success, and next year's meet at Spokane promises to equal that of this year, aiuitnoman -will hold tho meet here in 19&. Tho start received by tho Association assures tho -fact that amateur athletics are sure to take a great Jump during the next, few years. Bert Kerrigan has worked faithfully to bring about this re sult, and too much cannot be said of his trood -work, as "well as that of Jack King. ENGLISH GOLFERS "WIX. Several American, However, Play Mutches In "VVentern Tournament. CHICAGO, Aug. 17. Captain J. L. Low's visiting team ot Oxford and aCmbrldge English golfers today won the honors In the international golf contest for tho "West, defeating C, HI Boy's all-Western team on the links of the Chicago Golf Club in the scheduled four-ball contest. and winning the team competition by tho score q S to S. In tho latter event, Na- iiemu Amateur waampion xiuuis . . juui, "Western Amateur Champion "Walter E. Egan. and Veteran B. F. Cummins, were the only American golfers who succeeded in defeating their British rivals. Harvard Champion R. Chandler Egan and Norman F. Hunter, the Oxonian. furnished the most exciting match of the contest. Five hundred enthusiasts who watohed the play saw Hunter total -71 for the difficult golf course In America, break ing all records for competition and prac tice made by amateurs and professionals. Hunter won his match handily by four up, going out in 35 and coming home in 36 bat Egan was not disgraced, for he to taled 76, which is one better than his former record and only one stroke worse than the record of 75. made yesterday by C H. G. Ellis, of Oxiord. and equaled early today by H. W. Leatheart. of Cam bridge Not even British Champion Harry Van! en, -who made the Chicago course In 74, p la yea SUCU renrarjittuie u"- man Hunter, who is a product of North Berwick, Scotland, and who was followed by the largest group or proressionais xrom his native land that ever watched an ama teur event- The record card is as follows: Norman Jr. -tinnier, uxioru; Out a 4 4 4 3 5 4 4 Z-3a ln 3 4 3 b 4 t 4 4 435 Totals CLOSE RACE FOR PEXXAXT. Interest in Final Game of South- Treat Pacific Lreagrae. ABERDEEN, "Wash., Aug. 17. (Special.) Much interest is centered In the final games of the Southwest Pacific League, composed of the Aberdeen, Hoqulam, Cen tral! a and Olympla teams. There is only a game difference between Hoouiam and Aberdeen for the pennant, and the differ ence is in Hoqulam s favor, "with Central la and Olympla out of the race. Aberdeen has three games to play two with Ho qulam and one with Centralia. Hoqulam has four to play, one a contested game with Olympla. As there has been great ri valry between the two teams,' the final contests will draw big crowds. AATIOXAI LEAGUE. Stan diner of the Clubs. "Won. ..65 .01 -.61 .62 ..40 Lost.- Pr. ct. Pittsburg , 35 .650 New York 33 41 43 SO 54 70 61 .618 .593 .531 .433 .452 .333 .337 Chicago ........... Cincinnati Brooklyn ........ Boston ....... 41 St. Loots 33 Philadelphia 81 Brooklyn G, 4 St. "Goals 3, 3. BROOKLYN". Aug. 17. Brooklyn won a double-header from St. Louis today. Gar vin held the visitors down to three hits in the first game, all of them In the ninth inning. In the second game the locals were out-batted, but bunching of hits won in the tenth inning. Attendance s&oo. fccore: iirst game: R.H.E.! R.H.E. 5r, Louis .... S 3 2j3rooklyn 6 7 2 Batteries Currie and O'Nell: Garvin and Bitter. Second game: R.H.E.1 R.H.E. at. Louis 3 10. OBrooklyn . 4 7 3 Batteries Murphy and O'Nell; Reldy and Jacklltsch. Umpire Hurst. Boston 8, PittMmrjr 4. BOSTON. Aug. 17. Boston played an unusually clever game today, while Pitts burg played loosely. Carney was not obliged to exert himself and Phllllppl was batted freely, receiving the weakest kind of support. Attendance 2400. Score: R.H.E.J R.H.E, Boston 8 11 lpittsburg .. 4 9 I Batteries Carney and Moran; Phllllppl, Falkenberg and Phelps. Umpire Johnstone. Jferr Yorlc 7, 5j Cincinnati 4, 9. NEW YORK, Aug. 17. Tho Cincinnati and local National broke even In the double-header today. New York won the first game with Mathewson pitching against Suthoff. In the second, the visit ors batted Taylor out of the box in the fifth inning. Poolo pitched well, and his batting was useful. Ho made two hits In the fifth, scored one run in the same in nlng and drove in two moro while taking his second turn at bat. Attendance 12, CS5. Scores: First game: R.H.E.1 R.H.E. ew York ... 7 10 Splnclnnati .... 4 Batteries Mathewson and Bowennan Suthoff and Peltz. Umpires Emslio and Moran. Second game: R.H.E.1 R.H.B. Cincinnati .... 9 13 O.Vew York ... 5 11 Batteries Poole and Harberer; Taylor, MlUer and Bowerman. Umpires Moran and Emslle. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. on. Lost. Pr. ct. ,...C3 30 .636 ....57 44 .t4 . . 45 .550 ....SO 46 .521 ....54 52 .509 ,...47 47 .500 ....45 55 .450 ....32 67 .323 Boston ..... Philadelphia Cleveland ... St. LouLi . New York Chicago .. "Wnahlnfrton 2, Chlcnfco 1. CHICAGO, Aug. 17. Washington won today's gamo by bunching four of Its six hits In the second and third innings. Chi cago's only run resulted from a base on balls and a single. Attendance 1670. Score: R.H.E.1 R.H.E. hlcago 1 6 llYashlngton ...2 6 0 Batteries Owen Flaherty and Slattery; Lee and Klttredge. Philadelphia 3, St. Lonld 2. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 17. Philadelphia de feated St. Louis today in a closely played game. The home team went to pieces in the first inning. Attendance 2300. Score: R.H.E.1 R.H.E. 5t Louis .... 2 8 2phlladelphia ..381 Batteries Sievers and Sugden; Plank and Powers. Detroit O, Xevr Yorlc 3. DETROIT, Aug. 17. Kltson pitched fine game today and won from New York. Barrett's hitting was a feature. Attendance 2170. Score: R.H.E.1 R.H.B. Detroit 6 11 2tew York .... 2 7 1 Batteries Kltson and McGulre; Howell and Bevllle. Cleveland 9, Boston 3. CLEVELAND,-Aug. 17. Cleveland made It eight straight today, defeating Boston easily. Attendance 5200. Score: :ieveland .... 9 13 2Soston 3 6 8 Batteries Joss and Bemls; Winters and J. Statu. ... Baseball Extraordinary. Hartford Times. Duluth policemen are compelled by tho rules to play baseball. It keeps down fat and promotes activity. Thus It is a good thing, but no one anticipated one result which came to a policeman who had never played tho game and protested vigorously acainst the rule. Of course ne naa to give in, and this Is what happened: There were three men on bases and two strikes on him. Then he cleared the bases and brought in four runs without eo much as touching the ball. Ha got his base on balls and. sot having played before, started to steal second.: despite the fact that thero was a man on that base and another at third. The opuos(n team of police got so excited trying to get him out that every man on tho patch Tfas able to cross the plate, and the kicking- veteran was informed that he bad made a home run without hitting the ball. It Is said that the feat has never been equaled In the history of tho game, and very likely this Is true. Arrested for Speeding Automobiles CHICAGO, Aug. 17. Seventeen automo biles were stopped by the police of Evans ton yesterday and taken" to the police station, where their drivers were relead on bond or on their own recog nisances to appear in court later. A patrolman, dressed in civilian clothes. gave the signal when au automobile passed by moving his handkerchief over his face. Two policemen stationed an eighth of a mile away timed the au tomobiles and stopped them from going too fist. The speed limit by ordinance in Evanston Is eight miles an hour. The polico only stopped those exceeding speed of 12 miles an hour. The minimum fine for violation of the speed ordinance is nfv Triumph for American Jockey. LONDON. Aug. 17. At the Wolver hampton meeting today, Luclen Lyne, the American Jockey, rode tne nrst rour win nlng horses. Not one of his mounts was a favorite. . BREAK-UP OFIEAGUE NEAR (Continued from First Page.! a hardshio to have to quit now. The finan cial reasons for Butte desiring to stay in the league are also self-explanatory. All teams have made money here, and Butte has fared fairly well in the season. The feeling here is that Tacoma nas shown the yellow feather and has taken advantage of an opportunity to get out ot the leacue ahead of the game, and it is believed that Tacoma is In communica tion with the outlaws, and long has been. It is also believed that an utterly new circuit, independent of the Coast cities and including Butte. Ogden and "salt Lake, will have to be formed next season. MIGRATES TO CANADA. Tacoma Team- Find Home in Van couver, but Some Players Desert. TACOMA. Aug. 17. Special.) The Ta coma franchise of the Pacific National League has been transferred to Van couver, B. C This is the latest aavice received from tho seat of government, lo cated at present in San Francisco. H. I Conn, of Vancouver, has taken the fran chise and will maintain the team. Yesterday Manager McKibben received a tolecram from President W. H. Lucas suggesting that he hold the disbanded Tacoma team together for two or three days to await developments. A few hours later the manager received another tele gram stating that tho Tacoma franchise had been transferred to conn, or Van couver, and directing him to go to Van couver with the team, as arrangements were being made for the ex-Helena team to proceed to Vancouver to play the ex Tacoma team. "What city will take care of the financial end of the ex-Helena team has not been made apparent yet. Manager McKibben has ueciaea mat no harm will be done in giving Vancouver a trial, and tho majority of the players will c go there with him. Colonel Lamping and Scott Calhoun, prominent .backers of the Seattle Pacific Coast League team, were in Tacoma today and signed J Jimmy St. Vrain and arranged with him to leave immediately for California to Join Parke Wilson's aggregation. Leaks Is not dls posed to Elve Vancouver a trial, and he. Rockenfield and Fay received offers from tho Spokano club, as did Lawler, in add! tlon to which several of the Pacific Coast League teams wired a number of the play ers for terms. The -withdrawal of the Tacoma club from the league came like a bombshell to the "fans." President Car man states that all of the people finan cially Interested In the club feel that ho has pursued the proper buslenssllke course In quitting at this time. Some of those not financially Interested took a different view of it. "WHATCOM TAKES HELENA. Orphans Given Refuse in City on Belllngbum Bay. WHATCOM. Wash., Aug. 17. At a meet ing of the directors ot the Whatcom base ball club tonight. It was decided to ac cept the offer of President Lucas, of the Pacific National League, to take Helena's place, provided that the city be allowed to take only those players of that team which she desires. President Lucas offer was for the place, conditioned that tho team bo accepted in Its entirety. The local management has a number of good players signed for this season and cannot release hem, hence its inability to accept all the Helena men. The local folks have plenty of money In their trea sury to guarantee that they will finish out the season. If the old schedule is ad hered to. the locals will baTe the ma jority of the games from now until tho close pi the season on their own grounds. MIGRATION OF BALLPLAYERS. Broivns, Seattle, San Francisco and Sacramento Teams Go South. Sixty ballplayers Journeyed -South through Portland yesterday morning. Sammy VIgneux. was there with the Port land Browns on the way to ban irrancisco from Seattle; Parko Wilson had his Sl- washes in tow, while John McCloskey, as well as Billy Relllys followlngs were traveling toward California. At the depot McCloskey learned for the first time that Tacoma had dropped out of the league. He refused to read the article In a newspaper and also refused to say anything In regard to what action he thought the league would take. While at the present time there are no openings In the Browns for new men, Jack Marshall yesterday remarked that there wero some men on the disbanded teams that would like to get into tho Coast League, and who would. In all probability. be accommodated. TheBrowns expect to return home notch higher in the percentage list than thev are at nresent- Seattle, thev think. is the heaviest bunch that will be met and they look for considerably better than an even break in their games while away from home. The men are looking fine and Sammy vignuex is In high glee over the fact that he will be able to participate in Wednesday s game. On this trip the team will play two series with Sacramento, and ono each with San Francisco and Oakland. No series will be played at Los Angeles. Hess was not at the depot to Join the team yester- my morning as they expected, but Hol- llngsworth and Hurlburt went South with the boys from this city. Morris did not Join the men at Salem and it looks as if tho Indian pitcher had given up the idea of playing any more professional ball this season. With Shea and VIgneux tho Browns have no reason to complain of a weakness behind the bat on their South era trip, and the fans are assured of great things during the team's absence In the Golden State. BRIGHTON BEACH NOW HAS RACES. John Taylor Winn the Hlrnm "Wood ruff Stake of $5000 for 2t20 Trot. NEW YORK. Aug. 17. The Grand Cir cuit seaside meeting began at Brighton Beach today with ideal racing weather. an attendance of 6000 spectators and an excellent programme. Summary: The Hiram Woodruff $3000 stake, 2:20 class, trotting John Taylor won the third, fourth and fifth heats in 2:106. 2:12. 2:12U. May McGregor won the first and second heats in 2:0S. 2:11. 2:15 pace, purse 51000 Major C. won the second and third heats In 2.-03. Frank Wilson won the first heat In 2:05. 209 class, pace, purse $1000, one and one- elghth-mlle dash Nomnamlo won in 2-254. 2-07 trotting, purse 51500 Rythmic won the first and second heats In 2:00, 2:07: Z- class, pacing, purse 51000, mllo dash Prince Alert won in 2:03. At Saratoga. SArtATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 17. Summary: Seven furlongs Sweet Alice won, Glori- osa. second, Parlslenne third; time, 1:23. Steeplechase nanaicap, snort course Callen won, Adjldaumo second, Arlan third: time, 4r(6 2-5. The Kentucky, 54 furlongs The Lady Rhodesia won. Divine second, Yo San third; time, 107 3-5. One mile Injunction won. Sir Voor- hees second. Lord Badge third; time. 1-39 3-5. Six furlongs Monster won, Rob Roy second. Blackmoor third; time. la. One mile Yard Arm won. High Chan cellor second. Bad News third; time, 1:39 3-5. At Harrthorne. . CHICAGO. Aug. 17. Hawthorne sum mary: Seven furlongs Skillful won, Gregor K. second. Bagney Burko third; time. 1-2S 3-5. Steeplechase, short course Paulaker won. Joe McGee second, Ceylon third; thlme. 22-5. Mile and a quarter Curato won, Kunja second. Lou Woods third; time. 2:06 1-5. 2uu Speculation stakes Dick Welles won. Orsina second. Flocartine third; time. 1:40 4-5. Five furlongs "Witchcraft won. Copper Field second. Rusk third; time. 1:013-5. Six furlongs Planudes won. Best Man second. Gallant third; time, 1:15-, At Kialoca Park. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 17. Kinloch Park re sults: Four and a half furlongs Toupee won. Anyway second. Major Carpenter third; time. 05V. Six furlongs Irene Mac won. Miss Gould second. Senator Bruce third; time. 1:15. Five furlongs Mafalda won, Jehane second. Magnolia third; time. ltOl. One mile handicap Miss. Mae Day won. Little Scout second. Taby Tosa third; time, 1:4L One mile and 70 yards Dr. Hart won. Lynch second, Albemarle third; time. 1:47. Mile and an eighth Bayonet won, Tick- ful second, Jena third; time, 1:55. At Seattle. SEATTLE, Aug. 17. Following is a summary of today's card at the Meadows: Four and a half furlongs Aurora B. won. Skirmish second, Barney Ownes II third; time, 0:54. Six furlongs Brown Prince won, Troy second. Tourist II third; time, 1U4. One mile William F. won. Monda sec ond, Toutlah third; time, 1:46. Six and a half furlongs Burdock won. Mountebank second. Berendos third, time, 1:21, Seven and a half furlongs Judge Voor- hles won. Veterano second, Master third; time, 1-35. JTevr Yorlc and Chicago Races. Direct wires. Commissions accepted. Portland Club, 130 Fifth street. Clifford-Q,neenan Fight a Dravr. OGDEN, Utah, Aug. 17. Jack Clifford. onera-House here tonleht. Clifford forced the fighting during the early rounds and opened Queenan's lip in the fourth. This started Queenan to fighting hard, and It was nip and tuck from then to the finish. Tho fight tonight proved wholly satisfac tory to all who saw It. TIN IMPORTS INCREASE. American Demand for the Past Year Larger Than Ever. WASHINGTON, dTc., Aug. 17. Impor tations of pig tin into the United States In the past year wero larger than in any preceding year. The statistics of the year's imports as presented by the Depart ment of Commerce & Labor through its Bureau of Statistics, show that the im portations of tin, were SS,000,000 pounds, valued at moro than 523,000.000. In 1&0 tho importations were 35,000,000 pounds, valued at about 57,000,000. Theso figures of the year's Importation of tin, and tho growth In the Importation since 1S90, are especially Interesting in view of tho recent imposition of a duty on exportations of tin ore from the British Colonies of the Malayan Peninsula. The rapid growth in the uso of tin in the United States, coupled with the fact that practically nono of that article Is produced in this country, suggested tho Importation of tin in the form of ore, and the smelting of the ore and manufacture of the pig tin at home. A plant for this purpose has been erected In the United States, and the shipment of ore from thor Malayan Penin sula was about to begin, when the De partment of Commerce & Labor received word through the reports of the United States consul at Straits Settlements, that an export duty of 530 per picul (133 pounds), had been levied on tin -ore ex ported; the purpose of this export tax on tho ore being to prevent its exportation in the natural state, and to retain for the people of the Malayan States tho profit of smelting. Whether this will terminate the project of Importing the ore Into the United States for smelting cannot yet be told. The Malayan States now produce more than half of the tin which enters Into the commerce of the world, their total ship ments In 1901 being 50.000 tons, out of a total of S9,00j) tons entering tho markets of the world in that year. Next In importance In the tin product of the world alter that of the Malayan States, is that of the Dutch East Indies, which mar keted about 20,000 tons in ISOL Bolivia about 10,000 tons, Australia about 4000 tons, and Wales about 4000 tons. Whether the proposed smelters of tho United States will be able to obtain oro for their new works elsewhere, now that tho importa tion from the Malayan States Is oracticnl. ly prohibited Ty the new export duty. Is iiul jumwn. ii is, nowever, an interesting iact tnat tnree-rourtns of tho world s tin comes irom parts of the world not far distant from the Philippine Islands. and this fact, coupled with the growinjr aemanu ior tin in tne united states, may ieaa to carerui examination as to the possibility of tin production in the Philip pines. Of our importation of tin last year 547. 000,000 pounds came from the East Indies so.uw.uw rrom tno united Kingdom and aoout 4,ow,ooo from tho Netherlands. It must not be supposed that all of the ;ln imported Into the United States Is used in tho manufacture of tin nlate though a large share of it Is utilized in that Industry- Prior to the beginning of the manufacture of tin plate there wero considerable Importations of tin ranging irom lv.uamwu to so.ooo.ooo pounds per an num. and in 1S90 it was 35,000.000 nounds. The manufacture of tin plate practically began in 1S91, the total production of that year being about 1000 tons: by 1SS5 it was 113.000 tons; by 1SC0 it was 302,000 tons, and in 1302. 366,000 tons. Meantime, the lm porta tlon of pig tin grew from 35,000.000 pounds in 1S90 to 47,000,000 in 1S93, 70.000,000 in 1900, nnd 55,000,000 in 1903 fiscal year just enaeu. The decrease in the importations of tin plate has about kept pace with the In crease In tho importations of tin, and tho manufacture of tin plate at home. In 1SS0 the importations of tin plate amounted to 650,000,000 pounds, and in 1SS5. 50S.000.000 pounds: in 1000, 117,000,000 pounds, and in 1903, 110,000,000 pounds. Meantime ei porta uon of domestic tin plate has begun in small way, beginning with about 20,000 pounds in 1S?S, and amounting to about 1.500.000 pounds in 1903. About 20,000.000 pounds of American tin was sent to Alas ka last year for use In the manufacture of tin cans. In which 5S.O0O.O0O worth of Alaska salmon were packed and shipped to the United States. Xcir Steamer Enters Service. VICTORIA. B. C, Aug. 17. The steamer Princess Victoria, the new steamer built for service between Victoria and Van couver, entered service tonight after successful trial' trip today. In which she developed a speed of over 19 knots. AT THE HOTELS. V THE PORTLAND. W Sommer. St Joe W Dlehl -wife and son. t nson ana tt, . x i v-ieveiana O C "Whitney. Tacoma. E Jf Bee, San Fran G P Schwar. Wash ,'B B Shaw. Denver W II Jack. Los Angles, C Y Fuller. Utah J J cuseck. Butte jP aotten, bpokane F M Ingersoll. Tacoma i Amelia. Bingham an& F Cordln. Tacoma I maid. New York I K Levy. San Fran ;5 F Cunningham, New u K. Burton, saa i-Tan uneans E J Brranr. and wife. Mr Graham, do Rosslyn j J Holmes and wife, do a O Loner, Koesiyn , Jiiss vwese, city J T Prosser, St Paul H Craig. Saa Fraa A E Palmer. Spokane lCapt W Forse. USA T C Shankland, S F ;S S Corglll and wife. C L Tutt. Colo Snngsi itmneapoiis J Lesser, New York !C H Bowman and wife, a R Frendfi. Wash ' Butte Hiss Gordon, N Y jMrs J "W Ray. Mlnapls aiUa G Cro, N i (Mrs E 1' Gates ana ctr. Miss F Ring. N X ; .Minneapolis Hiss B Fernandez, tojAW Williams. S F p b Sadler and wife, W A Plesa. D C San Francisco L Terry, Wash, D C J Kearney. Saa Fran M G Hall, Co Mm A T- Fulton. AstrajB B Dana. N Y H C Keith and wife, 1C L Miller, wife and Montana j family. Pittsburg S Slehenhaner, S F I H Wright, St Louis D Q Curtis. Warrea H Thayer, Bidgeway Mrs "W Force. Ft Stvns O W Blmbaum. N Y I F M Lelaad. Saa Fran Mrs B N Camp. Glen- iirs u v Ament, "50 Mrs W A Morgan, do H W .Sol Oman.. Mo A X. Dowler, Frisco il It Mayer. X Y "W L Ablnston. X Y D Fetss. X Y B A Kerthler. S F Miss Soloman. Mo S A Price. Dayton Mao Price, Dayton Miss C Stelner, Clnda Miss E Stelner. do W Pollock, S F P Grunbers. Saa FTaa J Harrison, do T H Ryland. X Y H. C Van Ness, S F B O Flanngsn and wf, ilarshfleld C Lanford. London R A Atler ana wife, Los Angeles f i lftinoar. fcaiem, Mrs T C Eglestcn, CnldwelL Idaho Mrs W Sebreo and child, Caldwell. I Alexander. Lewlston J Ullman, New York Dr J D B Stewart, Hamilton Q Varrehman. Chicago F D Dennis, Sumpter Miss C Read. Sedalta. Miss M Tounger, do N L Walker, San Fraa B L Foncer, Denver J B Hastings, Denver C R Shlpman. Chicago II B Newton. Victoria H Dechent, San Fran U P Greenbaum, Boise F Burger, San Fran C Calkins. Brooklyn uooawin. do W H Allen, Jr. and wue, .Lios Angeles U Ulll. Kalamazoo L Emery, Wyoming x. isase. uucaso W Lackaye. N Y M H Walker and wife. Salt Lake Miss Walker and maid. Miss L Hogue, do THE PERKINS. Elsie A Lea, Cottage Miss Hynd, Boston uruvo iu- hots. jr. iiuncee V Darling, Boston jMrs Boys, do T Klldehr, Salem i Master Willie Boys, do J SDeevV. Seattle IS R Brand. Cot Grove Mrs Speevy. Seattle jMrs Brand, ao bnooK. Atun j J Huber. Los Angeles jQulnland. La, Grde iMrs Huber. Loa Anselcs H M Mathews, Capped! Mrs A Stewart, Bay iors juamews, ao j Timber Miss Mathews, do (Mrs J Barker, do C R Mathews, do L Bratt, Xiester Mrs C R Mathews, do; Master Bratt. do Miss Mathews, do JMrs H P Bratt, da A Hess Astoria F H Perkins. Howard Mrs Hess. Astoria R A Perkins. Howard W E Stowe, Vancouv iR L Bartlett, Grants I Rosenblatt, San F 1 Pass Mrs C W May, AstoriaJW W Mlxell. Parsons -lira ii w .LACKwooa, ;u r McCarthy, Boston Helix lW C Humphreys. N Y Alice P Goldstein, doW H Hensel, Lancaster J Henderson, do H B Wicker, San F 1.0CXWCKXJ, ao to uuiian. Tiiiamoos May Lockwood. do IF W Shelton. Denver b .t! iiennon, do !R A Alter, Los Angeles is u .uavis. Tacoma !Mrs Alter, ao F F Templeton. SeattliMrs H C Walker, J E Nichols. Milton Argyle. Minn Mrs Niche's, Milton iMrs J W Upp, Jac i Mrs J W upp. Jackson- F M Parsons, Boise j vllle Mrs i'arsons. uolse is S Martzer. JJavton W B Piatt, Seattle IR H Chadwlck. Seattle H Flatt, Seattle Jw H Waggoner, Nord- -Heain. spoitane i hoir R McNIchols. SDOkana 'Mrs Wacconer. do R J Benjamin, Walla F P Wells, Cedar Rpds Walla iMlss June Lyle. do G Benjamin, do N A Nlestangle. Chlcgo H W Jones, Amity iMrs L Fisher, salera Mrs Jones. Amltr iMlss Fisher. Salem Aiinnviue uiss uatton. Tne ijauoa w u Whitney, Boise Mrs Shumber. ao B P Jones. Toledo N Shumber. Josephine G A Mabbott. Aberdeen-Miss Shumber. do Mrs MabDott. do iw is sxiumanr rnuaa rveiue Yasser, ao if j tawrora, renaieui Maud Kites, Salem IE A Black. Newport V Beldcer. Bak Cltr Nellie E Dunn. Dallas W I Earhart. Chlcaco A V Dunn. Dallas Miss Earhart, Chicago; r McConnell. Elk Grva C L Hubbard. Dallas jUrs McConnell. do J Gelma, St Paul J3 F Harris, San Fran Mrs Gelma, st Paul !E J starnn. s&n ran r, .Langaie. Spokane Mrs btarrin, ao C W Merrick. Aberden Otto Peetz. Kent Mrs Merrick, Aberdeen B J Tiller. Ft Worth L C Phillip, Indpls IF Lloyd. MarysviUo jots rmuip. ao ,urs i,ioya. ao J TT Irr rtn Iri-H Hi-nnt- TJatralt H A Wade, Vancouver's F Blankenbasket, M Randall, Tacoma FlttsDurg Loonev. Mitchell !vi L Blankenbasket. L B Adels. Chicago Pittsburg Mrs u w ayna. uostni THE ST. CHARLES. B G Klbbee, Nevada 1 M D Kelly. Houlton j seug. Myrtis creek W Phillips. Cornelius Mrs T L Rash and O H Blasell, canby C Lackllson, Canby Will Wolf, city family. John Dav T C Lamser. Dalles J A Tyson D T Crtlesar J A Wells, Clackamas Mrs Wells, do W J Muckle, Rainier J W Fowler, Victoria Max Hernman. city G A Brown, clty J G Wolf, Butte Mrs Wolf, Butte A V Davis and niece. Molalla O R Shaw. Cleone A M Ogden. Troutdale Mrs A L Ogden, do C F Wlsner, N D Capt J B Hamlin, S F j x lmei, tit Joseph Mrs lmei, St Joseph C J Hoke, Vancouver t: s Porter. Sllverton G porter. Sllverton E A Bailer S Goodman. (Joqume H A Curran. Coqullle W P Shelton, Shelton A E Shaw, Ellensburg C F Lester. Warrenton Mrs snaw, lvllensburglr w .rresion, go Bertha Angell, do jC C Mathena Mrs .Everest, uectraua: Jonn ToioacK J W Conaway. do Mrs Julia McCutchtn Era Gooder, Des MonsA Mason Laura M Pederson, doiT Edmonds j jjunoar, uoieao u a. uuaaan, ciiy S A Freeman, DeerlldJ Becker. Greenville J R Bozarth, Woodland C II Urle. Houlton Mrs m u Jtansioro, Cathlamet H Barge, Cathlamet J Conray. Cathlamet J w Broyies J M Garrison G W Kellr. Houlton A L BozartrvWoodlnd L Michael. Stella John wicks C H Davolt, Catlta J D Moore. Kelso Geo Coleman. 5 F H Swearlngln, Everett j a aura Mrs Hum J H Legg. city Charles Young, city T Shea, USA H H Van Nattan, Walla Walla. Wash Mrs Van Nattan and Mrs A Atkins, Stella A J Myers. Arlington M B Stayton. Catlln G B Fiddler. Catlln C W Wilcox, Seattle family. Walla Walla William Scott W Phillips, Baker City J C Martin. Sliver Lak C A Socey, oodland George Reed. Oregon Mrs Martin, do Mr Smith. Gervals Miss Helen Martin, do Mrs Smith. Gervals Miss L TlDDerr. do C T Smith, Latourell iMlss Mary Ohlson, do THE ESMOND. W Zurcher, G rest am JMrs Everett. Little Rh W A Ashby, Tacoma. w asnDurn. Aiasia R Huggett, Tacoma Miss uiarK. uot urovo J Whltsaker. Kalama L O Kellerlng. Plttsbrg C Ashley, Brookneld Mrs Mark Lane, Kelso Mrs W B Lane. Kelso C E Femiey, W arren 1 dale Albert Lane. K.eiso F L Bagley. Kelso C W Wilcox. SeatUe A O Dole, Camas ueo uoie, uamaa Martha Brady. Salem Wm Swett, Chicago W L Warren, McMlnn F Saver, Fishers J O Emmerson, MaygirJWm Russell, do E H Frederlckson, C M Gage, St Helens i.iatsKanie Welch Ellis. Cascade C Smith. Castle Rock W Cole. Cascade Lox Maude McGraw, city Mrs A McGraw. city M A Snider, city Mrs H Nichols, city 1 Quick. McCloud. Cai Norah McGraw, city Fred Gallagher and wf. E Touchet, Gray's Rvr p T Dunn, Carson G Anderson and wife. Stella C P Lester, Warrenton F W Porter. Warrenton Skamokawa J R Blanev. do G H Hamilton, do F G- Gallagher. Stella A J Lawson, San Frn J E tiynn. Astoria C Ashley. Brookneia H S Gilbert. Mt Tabor! J Plchard. St Paul B Thomas. Rosehurg I C Chlmlard. St Paul Charles Llnd. city S J Bliss. Rockwood P T Bradford. Hood River N Hasson ana wire, Mayger, Or H Ashley, Tacoma H Watson, Tacoma Lizzie Maters, Salem EI C Jones and wife. Gray's Harbor W A Morton, Union J W Daniels. Okla G A Shaw. Oklahoma C H Andrews, do Mrs M T Hartley, Bo tee Mrs M Driscoll. Boise E C Stuart. Omaha J M Stephenson, Cas cade Locks F Esterbrook. do C L Ireland. Sherman County L A Keer. Hood River A Dole. Comas J Van Camp, Camas T Goodwin, city II Jamason. city S P De Lander, city Mrs R C Lathrop. Cal F Braddy, San Fran E J King, Montesano Miss Keady. Woodland Mrs F Anderson, Rainier Mrs A J Schunesen, do F S Myer, city W H Kelly, Atchison C N Proud. Holbrook Hotel BraBayrlclc Senttle. rjtTmwsn rilan. rtonular rates. Modern improvements. Business center. Near depot. Tacoma XXotel. Tacoma. American plan. Rates, X3 and up. netel Donnelly, Tacoma. First -class restaurant in connection. Rainier Grand Hotel, Seattle. European plan. Finest cafe on Coast. TMnr naval, military and traveling men. Rooms en suite and single. Free shower nates. Kates, ti up. r uunnnr. yiu We Cure Men ! Dr.Talcott&Co. LARGEST PRACTICE OX PA CIFIC COAST. Special attention given to Nerv ous Diseases. Varicocele, Stricture, Rupture, Piles, Hydrocele. Contag ious Blood Diseases and Acute and Chronic Urethral and Prostatic In flammation. Our treatment Is certain and our cures absolutely permanent. We cure every ailment peculiar to men- Consultation free at office or by mall. PORTLAND OFFICE: 250K Alder St., Cor. Third San Francisco Office, H-iO Market S G Merrill llK,n Ml EN ONLY We "never hegln treating a case without entire confidence that a complete cure will follow. If condi tions or complications exist that render a euro doubtful, we will not accept tho case. Our strict adher ence to this policy has had a part In tho bulldlns of our success and rep utation as specialists. Among tho cases we treat and cure are many that have refused to yield to other forms of treatment. The methods we employ are original, distinctive and thoroughly scientific, and can be relied upon to effect cures in a majority of the cases where ordi nary and less prefect measures have failed. Dr. W. Norton Davis What Weakness Is and How We Cure It "Weakness" is merely a symptom of chronic inflammation lri the pros tate gland, brought on Dy excesses, early dissipation or by the improper treatment or some contracted ais order. A complete and radical cure is, therefore, a question ot restor ing tho prostate gland to Its normal state, and this we accomplish promptly and completely, mainly by the use of local remedies. Our treatment is original ana scienunc. and has proved absolutely effective by thousands of tests. We are convmcea tnat Dy no otner metnoas can full and perfect restoration ot strength and vigor be accomplished. Varicocele Many who aro but slightly af- rected with varicocele believe that the trouble Is of little consequence. Tho opposite is true. Varicocele Is a disease ot a progressive na ture. As It advances, nervous complications come, power dimin ishes, and the general health be comes Impaired. we cure varicocele witnout tne use of the knife, ligature or caustic. without pain and without detention from business. Our Illustrated book should he in the possession of every man. It Is Interesting and Instructive as a study, and is helpful in making a homo diagnosis. Sent free upon request, sealed in a plain wrapper. Consultation and advice free at office or by mail. PILES Quick Cures Certain Cures We cure the worst cases of plies permanently without the use of ointments, without pain, cutting or detention from business, n from two to three treatments. Our treat ment is entirely new and peculiar to ourselves. Remember, no mat ter who has failed before in your case, we will cure you with mild methods, and without danger, or else make no charge whatever for our services. Should you live at a distance, we can treat you successfully at home. WE ARE ALWAYS WILL ING TO WAIT FOR OUR FEE UNTIL A CURE IS EFFECTED. Contracted Disorders Every case of contracted disorder we treat is thoroughly cured. Our patients have no relapses. When we pronounce a case cured there is not a particle of infection or in flammation remaining, and there is not the slightest danger that the disease will return in its original form or work Its way Into the gen eral system. Xo contracted dis order is so trivial as to warrant uncertain methods of treatment, .and we especially solicit those cases that other doctors have been un able to cure. Stricture Our treatment for stricture re moves the necessity of surgical operations, even In severe cases of long standing. We do no cutting or dllatlngi Xo other physician employs our methods of overcom ing this disorder, so the service we offer you Is original and distinctive. Do not give up hope because others have failed. We will cure you and tne euro will De a prompt ana pain less one. Our treatment dissolves the stricture and permanently re moves every obstruction from the urinary passages, subdues all in flammation, relieves all Irritation or congestion that may exist in the kidneys or bladder, reduces enlarge ment of the prostate gland and re stores health and tone to all or gans affected by tho disease. Syphillis Our treatment for this most hid eous of all diseases neutralizes and eliminates the very last taint of virus from the system, and all this Is accomplished without the use of dangerous minerals. We afford you a complete and perma nent cure. OFFICE HOURS: 9 A. M. to 12 M., 1:30 to 5 and 7 to 8 P. M. Sundays and holidays 10 A. M. to 12 M. DOCTOR W. Norton Davis & GO. 14 5 Sixth St., Cor. Alder Portland, Or. 33 Told of Work Anions Xesroes. LA. CROSSE. Wis., Aug-. 17. Professor B. Fuerbinger, of St- Louis, addressed the German Lutheran Synod of the North west today on work amonjr the negroes in the sown. THE PALATIAL OREGONIAN Jfot r dnrls ofllce iu the -ImtldlnsJ absolutely fireproofy electric Hchta nml urtealan -vnterj perfect anlta tlon and thorough, ventilatipnj ele vators run day and iiijilit. Rooms, AIXSL1E, DR. GEORGE, Physician and Surgeon .ooojv ANDERSOIv, GUSTA.V. Attornoy-at-La w. .613 ASSOCIATED PRESS; E. L. Powell. Mgr. -SOU AUSTEN, F. C. ilanager for Oregon and Washington Bankers' Life Association o Des Monies. Ia W2-303 BAAR. DR. GUSTAV. Phys. and Surtf. .S07-S03 BANKERS LIFE ASSOCIATION OP DES. MOINES. IA.; P. a Austen. Mgr.... 502-503 BATES. PHILIP S.. Pub. Pacific Miner... -ia BENJAMIN. R. W.. Dentist 314 BERNARD, G.. Cashier Co-operative Mer- cantllo Co . 204-205 BIN SY ANGER. OTTO S., Physician and Surgeon 407-403 BOG ART. DR., M. D., Dentist 705 BROCK. WILBUR P.. Circulator, Orego- nlaa ...t 501 BROWN. MYRA, M. D 313-11 BRUBRE, DR. G. E., Phys... .411-112-413-414 CAMPBELL. WM. M.. Medical Referee Equitable- Life . -. 700 CANNING. M. J ..j. 602-603 CARDWELL. DR. J. R., Dentist 5W CAUKIN, G. E:. District Agent Travelers Insurance Company - 713 CHICAGO ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO.; J. K. Fltzhugh. Mgr. 601 CHURCHILL, MRS. B. J 716-TIT CLINTON, RICHARD, Stato Manager Co operative Mercantlla Co.-... ...204-205 COFFEY, DR. R. C. Surgeon . .. 405403 COGHLAN. DR. J. N 713-714 COLLIER, P. F.. Publisher; S. P. McGulre. Manager .............. ............. ....415 COLUMBIA GRANITE CO 417-413 CONNELL. DR. E. DE WITT. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat .....613-61 CO-OPERATIVE MERCANTILE CO; J. F. Olsen, Gen. Mgr.; G. Bernard. Cashier. 204-205 CORNELIUS. C W., Phys. and Surgeon.. .213 DAY, J. G. & I. N ...313 DICKSON, DR. J. F.. Physician 713-714 EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth Floor EVENING TELEGRAM 325 Alder a tree; EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SO CIETY; L. Samuel. Mgr.; G. S. Smith. Cashier 306 FENTON, J. D.. Phys. and Surg 000-510 FENTON, DR. HICKS C.. Eye and Ear...5U FENTON. MATTHEW F.. Dentist 009 UALVANI. W. H.. Engineer and Draughts man ..r. . ...soo GEARY. DR. E. P., Phys. and Surgeon... 403 GIESY, DR. A. J., Physician and Surg. .700-710 GILBERT. DR. J. ALLEN. Physician.. 401-403 GOLDMAN, WILLIAM, Manager Manhat tan LIXo Ins. Co. of New York 200-210 GRANT. FRANK S.. Attorney-at.Law....61T GRI3W0LD &. PHEGLEY, Tailors 131 Sixth street HAMMAM BATHS. Turkish and Russian.. 300-301-303 HOLLISTEH. DR. O. C. Physician and Surgeon 004-005 HOSMER. DR. CHAS.. SAM'L; Phys. & Surgs. .....400 IDLE MAN, C M.. Attorney-at-Law. . 615-618 JEFFREYS. DR. ANNICB P., Phys. and Surgeon. Women and Children only..... -.400 JOHNSON. W. C . 310-31Q-31T KADY. MARK T.. Supervisor of Agents Mutual Reserve Life Ins. Co . . t C05 LANE. E. L-. Dentist 313-314 LAWBAUGH. DR. C A 804-S05 LAWRENCE PUBLISHING CO 417-413 LITTLEFIELD & CORNELIUS 212 LITTLE FIELD. II. R., Phys and Surg 213 MACKAY, DR. A. E., Phys. and Surg. .711-713 MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK; W. Goldman. Manager. .209-210 MARSH. Dr. R. J., Phys. and Surg.... 309-310) McCOT. NEWTON, Attorney-at-Law.. 715 Mcelroy dr. j. g., Phys. & surg.701-702-703 McFADEN, MISS IDA E., Stenographer.. .201 McGINN. HENRY E., Attomey-at-Law. .311-12 McGUIRE, S. P., Manager P. P. Colllor. Publisher 415 MCKENZIE. DR. P. L.. Phys. and Surg.512-13 METT, HENRY 213 MILLER. DR. HERBERT C. Dentist and Oral Surgeon 603-603 MOSSMAN. DR. E. P.. Dentist .513-514 MUTUAL RESERVE LIFE INS. CO.; Mark T. Kady. Supervisor of Agents. 604-605 NICHOLAS. HORACE B., Attorney-at-Law.na NICHOLS. THE DRS., Phys. and Surgs.006-601 NILES, M. M., Cashier Manhattan Life Insurance Company of New York.. 209 NOTTAGE. DR. O. If.. Dentist 603 NOTTINGHAM, T. W.; Mg. The Warren Construction Co... ...21(3-217 O'CONNOR, DR. H. P.. Dentist. ...... 309-310 OLSEN. J. P., General Manager Co-operative Mercantile, Cd 204-203, OREGON INFIRMARY OP OSTEOPATHY . .'..409-IUJ OREGONIAN BARBER SHOP. MARSCH & GEORGE. Props 129 Sixth street; OREGONIAN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU; j, F. Strauhal. Manager ...... 200 PACIFIC MERCANTILE CO . 20 tl PACIFIC MINER, Philip S. Bates. Pub... 213 PAGUE, B. 8.. Attorney-at-Law.. ........518 PALMER BROS., Real Estate and Busi ness Chances ...417-413 PORTLAND tiXi ANU .fcrUl liit'UUlAltX Ground Floor, 133 Sixth Street REED, C J., Executive Special Agent Manhattan Life Ins. Co. of New York. .203' REED, WALTER. Optician.... 133 Sixth street RICKENBACHi DR. J. P., Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 701-703 ROSEN DALE. O. M.. Metallurgist and Mining Engineer ...313 RYAN, J. B-, Attorney-at-Law 515 SAMUEL. L., Manager Equitable Lire... .300 SCOTT, C N., with Palmer Bros 417-113 SHERWOOD, J. W., State Commander K. O. T. M -511 SMITH, DR. L. B., Osteopath 409-410 SMITH, GEORGE 8.. Cashier Equitable Life . 303 STOLTE, DR. CHAS- E., Dentist 704-705 SURGEON OP THE S. P. P.Y. AND N. P. TERMINAL CO 703 SUPERlNTEDEJ"'rs OFFICE ........201 TUCKER, DR. GEO. P., Dentist 610-tiU VE3TER, A., Special Agent Manhattan Lite 203 WARREN CONSTRUCTION .CO.; T. W. Nottingham. Mgr 216-21T "WENDL1NG, DK. ilUlii: i. Demist 705 WILEY, DR. JAMES O. C. Pays. & Surg.70S-9 WILSON, DR. EDWARD . N., Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat 204-305 WTTJ50N. DR. GEO. F.. Phys. & Surjr.70J-7UT i WILSON. DR. HOLT C. Phys. & Surg..CQ7-5Wl WOOD. DR. W. L.. Physician.. 411-412-113-414 Offlces may lie naa iy applying to the superintendent of the building', room 201. second floor. HO CURE HO PAY E ,,ftnrV APPLIANCE JL cosltivo wiy to perfect manhood. The VACUUM . ..,r.-rr. .na vou without mAdlctns nf nervous" or diseases oi tie generative or "A. ,uch as lost manhood, exhaustive drains fc . . ,. inmt.nn etc Men aro aulckl-r t. i stored to perfect health and strength. Wnta far circular. tjrreapuuucio wjiiumiuii, THE HEALTH APPLIANCE CO., room 47-4$, fcflu lyvs MimiiK, wr- m BUILDING m : mmM m it!! 1 r