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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1903)
THE MOENING OEEGONIA2T, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21', 1903. SAM MORRIS LOSES Seattle Takes Last Ball Game, 10 to 6. CHEAT BATTING BY LUMLEY iKiiKliea" Steady TrrirHnsv Errors liy EIey and Xadcau, and. Bad Worlc by tlie Umpire, Bring; About the Disaster. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday' Scores. Seattle, 10; Portland, 0. Sacramento, 7-5; San Francisco 6-0. Los Angeles, 2; Oakland, 1. Standing of the Clubs. "Won. Lost. Pr. ct. Los Angeles 87 C6 .034 Ban Francisco 80 74 .537 Sacramento 81 74 .D22 Portland 03 81 .449 Seattle 04 85 .430 Oakland 71 05 .427 A very large Sunday crowd left the .grounds at Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets yesterday afternoon, when Parke Wilson's Slwashes, thanks to extremely costly errors by Elsey and Nadeau, packed the last game of their series in their bat bags, and started for Seattle. Sam Mor ris and Jay Hughes fought it out in mid diamond, and, while Hughes had a shade the best of the twirling in steadiness, the Nez Perces Indian's was very creditable. Lumley did the proper thing at- the rlgfit time, and sent two runs In ahead of him when he clouted the ball over the right field fence. In the minds of half of those who saw the game there will always be a lingering doubt about that wallop being 'fair, for it took a vicious curve and sailed downward to the right of the foul flag, and boys who picked it up swear that It fell foul by ten feet. Whether it was a true home run or not matters little, for the center-fielder Is certainly the best Sever with the willow. Rube Levy. was also another "factor in Seattle's winning, and without his gen erosity in all probability those despised tall-enders would have been sent back to the Bay City with one less game to their credit. All week long there has been a certain number of Seattle fans in the grandstand, and the noise they made was something like what would be expected from a xylophonic conclave and a boiler shop mixed. Some wore skirts and some didn't, but those who didn't should have, for they would have made very acceptable chambermaids. They were offensive, loud mouthed and crude, but they've gone; so has Levy, and by the stars above let's hope they never return. Levy. Instead of being' an umpire, should be a court buf foon. During yesterday's game he actually became facetious, and in his low, clown ish, coarse way, he attempted to answer the jeers of the crowd. If he had got what -was coming to him about that time, he would have been a fit subject for the Coroner's solicitation. If he had, he wouldn't have been on hand to call Dan ny Shea out at third when ho was safe by long odds. This decision robbed Sam Mor ris of a two-base swipe, and, like one or two others Levy was guilty of, broke up any chances that the Browns had to win. Of the game, the least said the soonest snended. Vigneux's "sole management" doesn't seem to have had any great amount of game-producing effect. He did his usual stunt of butting into the game at the wrong time, and as usual, got his "callings" from Levy. During the mass meeting that followed Levy's saffron hued decision against Shea, Vigneux, sud denly thinking that the crowd hadht seen enough of him, strutted up to the official of the game and said the few things he had neglected to say while the mass meet ing was in full blast. . While this was going on-the fans had to wait until Levy grew tired and the manager was waved to the bench. Sammy has the misplaced faculty of butting in at the wrong time, and always when it does the least good. Senseless nd prolonged kicking like that of yesterday does no good. If the umpire Is against us. It's Just as well to accept the Inevitable, and hope that when he starts for town the car doesn't run oft the track. Francis fell on one of Hughes' benders In the second inning and reaped a two bagger. Holllngsworth sacrificed him to third, and Elsey pasted the Spalding for two more cushions. This sent Francis home, and it looked like the game for the locals right off the reel, but neither Baldy nor Shea could negotiate. In the thfrd scene Byers led off with a dinky bingle, and Elsey stood up and allowed a slow grounder from Jay Hughes' bat romp un molested through his Trilbies. This was the beginning of the killing, for with two dancing Slwashes on the cushions, Lumley smashed out a corking double-sacker, scoring Byers and Hughes, and scored on Smith's sacrifice. Janslng's juggling of Nadeau's smashing grounder gave the stocky outfielder a life at first Francis singled, but Hughes held both runners on the cushions when he trapped Holllngs worth's plunko, but there was scoring on Elsey's bingle. A wild pitch sent the first baseman to third, and ho scored a few minutes later. Shea drove one at Mc Carthy, and it was fumbled, and then Sam Morris, -pinched one off near the left foul line. ZInssar gathered it in and relayed it to Janslng. Levy thought it was time to stop the Browns, and he called the catcher out. The next run the Browns got was In the sixth chapter. Holllngs worth singled and got to second on Lum ley's error, and he scored when Shea sin gled to right. This ended the Brown les son. Nadeau's costly blunder came in the fifth Inning. Byers poked up a high one that came down just back of short. Hol llngsworth was after it, but Nadeau came tearing in, and yelled. The yell was all right, but the ball gently tipped the edge of Nadeau's glove, and the trouble was on. Morris ozoned Hughes, but he couldn't keep his benders away from Lumley, who singled. Mohler, with the aid of Levy, walked, and the bases were bubbling over, and when things were in this shape Smith, that elongated rebel, lined one that just peeped inside the right foul llhe until it got beyond first base and then caromed off Into tle crowd and was good for two bases. Brashear also got a pass, but was nipped at the plate while trying to steal home. In the meantime, Zinssar singled, scoring Smith, and was caught at sec ond, from- Shea to Holllngsworth. With four runs in this inning to their credit, Seattle tore off three mofe in the sixth Inning, -when Lumley made his douotful home run. It was hardly expected that Sam Morris would win his game against the big ex National Leaguer, Jay Hughes, but at that ho made a much better showing I against him than many an amateur would have. Morris was wild at critical times, but the hole he got Into each time was started by errors 'behind him. " Hughes was touched up for two- more hits than the Indian, but he did not havo as much luck in having them scattered. Thig lad hasn't had half a chance yet to show just what he can do, for each time he has pitched the team behind him has not been playing up to its game. With anything like an even break he will win his share of games, and It is not fair to him to Judge his recent performances too harshly. This is the end of the Browns for a feek. They go to Seattle with Wilson's crew, and at the close of the series there return to the Vaughn-street grounds for four weeks. The score: PORTLAND. , AB. R. IB. SH. PO. A. E. Blake, rf 5 0 2 0 0 1 0 Van Buren, cf.. 5 0 0 0 2 0 0 Nadeau, It 5 14 0 10 2 Francis. 3b 5 2 2 0 2 2 0 Hollingswh, ss. 2112630 Elsey, lb 4 1 1 0 9 2 1 Raldey, 2b 4 0 0 0 3 2 0 Shea, a 4 0 10 4 4 0 Morris,, p 4 1 1 0 0 3 0 Totals S3 6 12 2 27 17 3 SEATTLE. AB. R. IB. SH. PO. A E. Lumley, cf 5 3 4 0 0 0 0 Mohler, 2b 2 1 1 2 3 2 0 Smith, xt 5 1 2 0 2 00 Brashear, lb .... 4 0 0 0 13 1 1 ZInssar, If 3 0 1 0, 0 1 0 Janslng, 3b 4 0 1 0 3 1 0 McCarthy, ss ... 4 0 0 0 3 7 1 Byers. c 2 3 1 0 2 1 0 Hughes, p 3 2 0 u 1 1 0 Totals .32 10 10 2 27 14 2 Score by innings: Portland 0 10S010 0.0 6 Hits 0 2 1 3 1 2 1 0 012 Seattle 0 0 3 0 4 3 0 0 0-10 Hits 2 0 2 0 3 1 0 1 110 SUMMARY. Earned runs Portland, 3. Bases on balls Off Morris, 6. Struck out By Morris, 2; by Hughes.. L Two-base hits Francis, Elsey, Holllngs worth, Smith, Lumley. Home run Lumley. Left on bases Portland, 7; Seattle, 3. Passed balls Byers, 2. Wild pitch Hughes. Time of game Two hours. Umpire Levy. Sacraments 7, 5 San Francisco 5, O. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20. Sacra mento took both games easily today. Phil Knell and his slow kinks were a mystery in the afternoon. Whalen was off-color, and was hit like a punchlng-bag, and was responsible for most of the Senators' runs. The best the locals could do was to get a man on third In the first inning. Cooney was in the box for San Francisco in the morning. He was very wild. Sacra mento's fielding was bad, but San Fran cisco could not get hits when needed. The scores: Morning game RHE Sacramento. .. 3 02 00110 07 9 4 San Francisco 10100300 05 13 2 Batteries Keefe and Graham; Cooney and Zearfoss. Afternoon game RHE Sacramento 00010031 05 9 1 San Francisco 00000000 00 5 1 Batteries Knell and Graham; Whalen and Leahy. Los Anfreles 2, Oakland 1. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 20. Today's game was close and exciting, and would have been a shut-out of the Oaklands but for Corbett's wild pitch, a base on balls and anerror by Smith. Corbett wras a little wild at times, but was invincible, allowing but two hits. The attendance was 5000. The score: R H E Los Angeles 10001000 2 8 1 Oakland 0010 0 0000-1 2 2 Batteries Corbett and Hurlburt; Mos klman and Lohman. PACIFIC JTATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Scores. Spokane, C-5; Butte, l-O. Seattle, 0; Salt Lake, 2. Standing: of the Clnbs. Won. Lost. Pr. ct. Butte :...82 53 .007 Spokane 70 60 .559 Seattle 71 65 .622 Salt Lake .27 43 .380 PACIFIC NATIONAL. Spokane O, 5j Butte 1, O. SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 20. Spokane took a double-header from the leaders this afternoon in masterly fashion. In tho first game they pounded Bandelln un mercifully in tho first two innings. Three two-baggers and a triple netted the runs. Dammann kept his hits well scattered. Umpire Colgan called the second game at the end of the fifth Inning, as per agreement with the managers of the teams. Spokane had no difficulty in find ing Dowllng. Hogg was very effective and allowed but three hits. The fielding of Wilmot In left was the feature of the second game. The attendance was 321S. Tho score: First game RHE Spokane 42000000 6 9 3 Butte 00 000 10 001 7 1 Batteries Dammann and Hanson; .Ban delln and Henry Second game RHE Spokane 014 0 5 6 0 Butte 0 0 0 0 0-0 3 2 Batteries Hogg and Hanson; Dowllng and Henry- Umpire Colgan. Seattle, G; Salt Lake, 2. SEATTLE. Sept! 20. Seattle made it four straight by playing fast ball behind Maupin's good pitching. The day was dark and tho grounds wet, but the fielding was fast on both sides. Wiggs retired after the sixth on account of a sore arm, and Engle was hit for two earned runs the first inning he worked. The score: R H. E Seattle 0 0021120 M 13 1 Salt Lake ....0 2000000 0-2 73 Batteries Maupin and Stanley; Wlggs, Engle and Anderson. Umpire Hutchinson. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Nevr York, Gj Chicago, 2. CHICAGO. Sept 20. New York's play today outclassed that of the locals In everj' department of the game. The at tendance was 25,900. The score: RHE RH.E Chicago 2 8 4New York 6 11 3 Batteries Taylor and Kling; McGInnlty and Warner. Umpire Emslle. Cincinnati, 4, 10; Philadelphia, 8, 7. CINCINNATI. Sept 20. Cincinnati and Philadelphia broke even today. Cincin nati played a loose gamo In both contests. It was agreed between the teams that the second game should be called In the sev enth inning. The attendance was 13,500. The scores: First game R H E R H E Cinclnnati...4 9 5Pblladelphla ...8 12 1 Batteries Hahn. and Fohl; Mitchell and Dooin. Second game1- RHE! RHE Cincinnati ....10 10 Philadelphia ...7 8 3 Batteries Ewing and Peltz; Fraser and Roth. Umpires Hurst and O'Day. Boston, 7, 8) St Louis, 3, 3. ST. LOUIS, Sept 20. St Louis lost both games today to Boston. O'Neill was hit hard throughout and -was poorly supported in the field. Moran gave 10 passes In the second game. The attendance was 10,234. The scores: First gamo R H EI RHE St Louis 3 U ljBoston 7 10 0 . Batteries M. O'Neill and J. O'Neill; Carney and Moran. Second game RHEI RHE St Louis 3UU4Boston S 9 1 Batteries Moran and Coveney; Ma larkey and P. Moran. Umpires Moran and Johnstone. Nevr York ana Chlca&ro Races. Direct wires. Commissions accepted. Portland Club, 130 Fifth street HORSES POURING IN Great Collection of Racersat Irvington Track. PROGRAMME FOR FIRST DAY Seven Races to Be Run, Including Hunt Club Handicap for Cup Two Ladles' Bays All Races Will Be Started on Time. Nothing but rain can mar the success of the Fall meeting of the- Multnomah Fair . Association, which will be thrown open tomorrow afternoon. The officials of tho association have been working night and day, and their efforts havo been rewarded by bringing together this week in Portland some of the best harness and running horses racing on the Coast With the exception of a few stables, all of the horses that took part at the Salem fair will be quartered at Irvington track, and will race some time during the week. Perhaps never in the history of Irving ton was there such a busy Sunday as yes terday. All day string after string of horses was brought to the track. There is considerable delay in getting the horses loaded at Salem, but by late this after noon all of the horses and the fat .stock that will bo shown during the week will hjave reached Portland and be In the stables. Late last evening the officials got to gether and completed the programmes for the different racing events for the five days, and on Tuesday afternoon the meeting will be opened with the Hunt Club race, a four-furlong affair -for a purse of $200, the rider of the winning horse to be presented with a handsome silver cup. Saturday is the day selected for the Irvington Handicap for a mile and an eighth. This race will be worth 5500, and will be a fixture as long as races are run at Irvington. Another thing which the officials decided upon last night was to set aside two days of the meeting which shall be known as "ladles' days," In which ladles will be the guests of the association. Track Is Transformed. Horsemen who arrived at the track yes terday could hardly recognize the pres ent Irvington as the place where they had raced In years gone by. The ap pearance had so changed that they did not recognize it and they were enthu siastic in their praise of the officials who have done 60 much with a place that was little short of a wreck a couple of months ago. They saw, instead of tho old ramshackle stables, grandstand and judges' stand, a new paddock, thoroughly up to date, with a judges' and timers' stand that has no equal on the Coast These men have raced all over the North west and In California, and do not hesi tate to say that while on a smaller scale, Irvington track has no equal on the Coast and they look forward to a very successful meeting. To a man, they are out to make the meeting a success, for they know that its success means that Portland, the long-coveted, will be one of tho best racing towns in the Northwest That the officials of tho association in tend to have nothing but clean racing is shown by the manner in which they are going to deal with tho touts. Detectives havo been employed to "spot" this class of racing gentry, and, when they make their appearance at Irvington, they will be promptly locked up. These detectives will work in conjunction with a couple of select men from Chief Hunt's staff, and the public will be amply protected from this special Wind of pest The offi cers who have this work In charge have been around the racing circuit and know these fellows, and have provided the local police with their descriptions and their names, and, if they are caught on the streets, they will be locked up or driven out of the city. Races Will Be Rnn on Time. F. St de Skinner, the presiding judge of the meeting, arrived in Portland yes terday morning from San Francisco, and spent a greater part of the day with Robert Leighton at the track. Mr. Skin ner handled the Seattle meeting, and for the first time in the racing history of the Sound city, each race was run on schedule time, and each' day the races were over at the hour set Mr. Skinner announced yesterday that each day the programme will be finished by 5 o'clock. Many of the wise old horsemen laughed at him, and ho wa3 busy making that wager that he would accomplish this tack. He believes in promptness, and when he says that the races will be over each day at the hour named he means it He doesn't believe in delayed dinners, and by having the last race off the board by 5 o'clock those who attend the races will havo ample time to get home by dinner time. Mr. Skinner is one of tho officials of the California Jockey Club, and is consid ered one of the best race-horse men in tho country. He waa formerly a newspaper man, but his love for horses weaned him away from the pencil and the copy pa per. The faculty of a presiding judge cannot always be acquired In a success ful degree, as character and tempera ment are ruling factors in the function. These qualities Mr. Skinner possesses, and it was for these faculties that President Williams, of tho California Jockey Club, selected him to preside at the Portland meeting. Francis Baker, another well known horseman, will act as assistant judge, and C. D. Jeffries, a man known throughout the racing circuit as a man of steady nerrve, indomitable will and absolutely Incorruptible, will be the starter. Tho clerk of the scales will be selected today, and it can be assured that he will be the right person. The timers will also be named later. Programme for Tuesday. There will be seven races on the open ing day, Tuesday five running events and two harness races. The most Im portant locally, of course, will be the Hunt Club race, which will follow the 2:18 pace and the 2:23 trot The next in importance will be the mile opening handicap, in which the weights are so arranged that every4 horse at the track can enter. The following is the pro gramme for the opening day: 2:18 pace, two in three, purse $400. 2:23 trot two in three, purse $400. First race, purse $200, of which $40 to second and $20 to third horse, for 4-year-olds and upwards, all to carry 153 pounds. To be ridden by members of the Portland Hunt Club. A silver cup will be presented to the rider of the winning horse. Four furlongs. Fourth race, purse $150, of which $25 to second and $15 to third, for 3-year-olds and upwards. Non-winners since August 29 allowed five pounds. Five furlongs. Fifth race, purso $150, of which $23 to second and $15 to third, for 3-year-olds and upwards. Weight for ago. Three and one-half furlongs. Sixth race, purse $250, of which $20 to second and $20 to third. The opening han dicap, for 3-year-olds and upwards. One mile opening handicap Fossil, 121 pounds; Sally Goodwin, 114; Ohio Girl, 110; Burdock, 10S; Axmlnster, 107; Chub, 107; The Pride, 107; Homage, 107; Mr. Robson, 10G; Dunblane, 105; George Dewey, 101; Forest King. 104; Frank Pearce, 101; Doreen, 103; Brown Prince, 103; Rasp, 102; Rimrock, 102; Major Hooker, 102; Fili buster,. 102; Dr. .Marks, 101; McFarlane, 100; Pepper Sauce, 96. Seventh race, purso $200, of which $25 to second and $15 to third, selling, for 3-year- olds and upward, each to be entered to be sold for $S00. Allowances, three pounds off for each $100 down to $300. Six furlongs. CONFIDENT OF A GOOD TEAM. "Locomotive' Smith Says He Has Good Material in Eugene Hen. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, Berk eley, CaL, Sept 20. (Special.) Warren ("Locomotive") Smith left Berkeley yes terday afternoon for Stockton, and after spending a few days in that city, he will go to Eugene, where he will coach the University of Oregon team this coming season. Smith's work at Eugene commences on September 25, and when seen on the cam pus yesterday he said 'that he would be on hand on time. He also considered that the material at Oregon would be better than last year, from what he had heard, and he thought ho could turn out a win ning team. x "Many of the old men are back; nearly all, T am told," said he, "and I also un derstand that there will be some good material in the incoming class. This will give me good men to work with, and I see no reason why the players should not build up as good a team as Eugene ever turned out if not better." Smith was out on the football field Thursday, watching Caliofrnla's material and giving the old men pointers. 'He was loudly cheered by the rooters, and finally made a short speech to the students on the bleachers, calling on them for earnest yelling and rooting during the coming games. BERKELEY TEAM IS HEAVY. First Try-Oat With the Old Reliance Players Next Saturday. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, Berk eley, Cal., Sept 20. (Special.) On Satur day next football enthusiasts will have the first opportunity of seeing a game thi3 season. The 'varsity will line up against the strong aggregation of the Reliance Athletic Club. This team will bo com posed of star players from Eastern and Western universities, and most of the old mea are eager to mix up in a scrimmage again. The team which will represent' Califor nia will be made up entirely of last year's veterans, but before the game Is over several substitutes will be given a chance. Owing to the fact that training and prac tice have been under way but a short time, the men will not be in the best of shape on Saturday, but It is hoped they will start the season on tne same path it took last year, when it had an unbroken list of victories. California's team this year will be above the average In weight Taking the three center men, Stroud at 220, Overall at 214 and Stow at 203, the blue and gold has a trio that average nearly 215 pounds. At tackles, Force and Howard tip the bal ance at 184 and 182 respectively, and the most prominent candidates for end posi tions are well up In the ICOs. Orepron City Team Wins. OREGON CITY, Or., Sept 20. (Special.) In a close and exciting game of base ball, the Oregon City team won from a team composed of employes of Allen & Lewis, of Portland, by tho score of 3 to 2. BEAT HIS AGED BOARDER Old Man Was Jealous and His Wife Came in for Stripes Also. EAST SULLIVAN, N. H., Sept 20. Mal achl Barnes is confined in the County Jail on suspicion that it was he who yesterday beat Mrs. Barnes and Asabel Dunton. an old man who lived with the Barnes fam ily. Dunton Is still unconscious from his injuries. ' The fact developed today that there had been frequent quarrels between Barnes and Dunton, I tho former being jealous of the latter. Mrs. Barnes first gave Sheriff Tuttle to understand that the house had been vlsitel by a tramp, who committed the double as sault Today, however, she made a formal statement to the Sheriff, which the latter said justiued him In taking Barnes Into custody. The principals in the case are aged peo ple. Dunton is 75, Barnes 72 and his wife 71 years of age. Dunton has been a boarder In the family for several years. Mrs. Barnees is- rapidly recovering from the effects of the assault, but the doctors give no hope of saving Dunton's life. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. Morltz Thomsen and Miss Thom sen, of Seattle, are at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kantner, of Salem, are among the arrivals at the Imperial. Representative B. F. Jones, of Lincoln County, camo in from Toledo yesterday and is at the Perkins. Leopold F. Schmidt,1 the Olympla brew er, was at the Portland Saturday night and returned -home yesterday. J. D. Farrell, of Seattle, president of the Pacific Coast Company, and one of the best-known and most popular railroad men in the West, is at the Portland, ac companied by Mrs. Farrell. NEW YORK, Sept 20. (Speclal.)-A B. Scott of Seattle, registered today at tho Albermarle, and W. C Line, of Seattle, at tho Gllsey. Cleveland; o.Tsept 20. Charles d. Wilson, manager of the Ward & Voiles Company, was manjled today to Miss Doorothy M. Bird, a member of the com pany. Mr. Wilson's home is in Seattle, and Mrs. Wilson is a Seattle girl. Drowning: Is Prevented. Full of Wlllametto and something stronger, an Italian bootblack named DIetto was pulled out of the river at the foot of Stark street early this morning. The nightwatchman on the dock was awakened by an unsteady footfall, fol lowed by a splash, and ran to the edge of tho dock In time to see DIetto floundering In tho water. Tho Italian was laid out on the dock to dry while the patrol wagon was summoned. Unable to tell his name, and muttering strange oaths, the boot black went Into tho cooler. He has a stand on North Third street Took Ills Playmate for a. Cat OREGON CITY, Or., Sept 20. (Spe cial.) Whllo Carl Horn and Johnnie Adams, two boys living here, were en gaging in tho pursuit of hunting cats yesterday afternopn, the Adams boy mis took young Horn for game, apd planted a 22-caliber bullet in Horn's leg just be low the knee. He was taken to his home by persons who had been summoned by Adams, and a doctor was called. Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA. Or., Sept 20. Arrived at 0 ATM. ' Barkentlne Addenda, at Knappton, from Lahalna. Sailed at 9:15 A M. Steamer Geo. W. Elder, for San Francisco. Arrived at 11:50 Schooner Melrose, from Redondo. Arrived Steamer Elmore, from Tillamook. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M., smooth; wind south east; weather cloudy. . , San Francisco, Sept 20. Sailed Steamer Al liance, for Portland and way ports; eteamers Columbia and Eva, for Portland. Arrived schooner Suslo M. Plummcr. from Portland; steamer Luxor, from Seattle; schooner C. A. Klose. from Sluslaw. New York, Sept. 20. Arrived Steamers Cym ric, from Liverpool and Queenstown; La Bre- tagne, from Havre; Umbrla, from Liverpool and Queenstown. "Liverpool, Sept 20. Arrived Etruria, from New York, via Queenstown. AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. TEC Johnson, Boston A B Hance, N Y Mrs F A Briggs, Bis marck Mrs B H Pope. USA Rev Dr D Levlne, N J MlssOtf Wadsworth, Spokane Mrs R S Goudy, S F Mrs J M Backer, N T J P Cooper, New York Mrs N LeVowe, city Dr N Churchman, city S H Bpooner and wire, Indianapolis a a. J; arnnam. isoston G Rommeln, Chicago A Field. San Fran Mrs M Thomson and dtr, Seattle H Telgmann. N Y M Levy, San Fran S Nelder. New York "W Gibson, Los Angles H Livingston, N T H Jevne, wife and dtr, Los Angeles F S Skinner, San Franj Example: Abundant hair plus dandruff microbes, plus a few years, equals itching scalp are cured with. ewbro s r j Many physicians contend that LjQ I Oil IvflO W our scn0' children should be taught the symptoms of con tagious diseases, and also the theory and practice of hy giene and sanitation. Sanitary science "includes the con sideration of all that can bo done for the prevention of disease and the promotion of health." The above descrip tion by an eminent medical authority fully explains Itself. All that can be done, it says. This, in individual cases, means all that the person knows to do. Now, If the person does not know, he must pay the penalty of hi3 Ignorance. Baldncn is a oontnglonN disease, caused by a microbe. Prof. Unna. of Hamburg, Germany, dis covered that dandruff, itching scalp, falling hair, and final baldness are produced by a germ or microbe that passes from one head to another, where it burrows into the scalp and by multiplying and extending deeper and deeper into the hair follicles, saps the life of the nair root and pro duces baldness. It takes years to produce complete bald ness, for the action of the dandruff microbe Is not con stant in every case. It is governed by predisposition, by the state of health, by environment, but particularly by the endeavor made to combat its growth and multiplica tion, at the time dandruff makes its first appearance; for, until dandruff appears there 13 no means of knowing DESTROY THE CAUSE--Y0U REMOVE THE EFFECT IT DOES THE WORK. I can speak in the highest terms of New bro's Herpicide. It stopped my hair falling out after a few applications. J. H. BALMANNO. Portland, Or. SOLD K Healthy Hair. C O Rider, PhiladelphaW H Romslne, N Y W J Bailey and wife. W B Peck, New York J Skinner. New York Mrs C H Babcock, Minneapolis C S Waddlngham, Sc atttle A M Drake. Bond, Or Fort worth H Reynolds and wife, San Francisco A L Scott, San Fran P Berkowltz. Phlladel P L Davis, San Fran ADO Browen, Chgo W C Johnson. do A K Dctwller. wife H J Louis. Greenville and dtr, Toledo G G Mettger and wife, Toledo S Burnett, Chehalls I P Good, St Louis R C Hanford, N Y F C Grable and wife, Omaha H L Day, Burks Mrs F O Baker, Spokn H A Munson. San Fran B Sweet, Milwaukee W R Brown. Llttlo Valley. N Y H Barnard, do E, R Brown, do W J Furnish, Pendleton H H Youree, wife and dtr, Georgia R McMurphy, Eugene I O farrell. Seattle w G Forrest, unicago G P Melns, New York G Lowell. Oakland C H Davis, Jr, Sag! C S Whiting. Iowa naw M Hambruger, S F F D Arthur. N Y ! W W Broughton. St i Paul I D M Peeples, Seattle A F Hohenbery. Chgo J J Hood. Phlladelpha G Wallensteln, Cin cinnati 1 C X "Whiting. Iowa F B Thayer. St Paul K Van Dram and wife, Pendleton J C Ltndsey, city W W Glcnvllle, Cin cinnati D C Martin. Tacoma J Landon, San Fran W S "Wattson, Seaside THE PERKINS. J H Garrett, Alaska G Bramner, Baker City J H Bramner, do E A Frank. Albany J E Axtell, Nebraska Mrs Axtell, do John McCarty, Neb Mrs E Stuart and son. B C Brassager, Seattle' Danville, in W R Maschel, DayvlUe S W Blowers, Hood Rv Mrs Maschel. do Mrs Blowers. do Miss Maschel. Dayvllle Mabel Lee, Boise Lenore Lee, Boise P F Amey, Marshaltn Mrs Amey, do R H Jenkins. Mitchell R E Scott. Mitchell A E Gatmct, Olympla Mrs Gatmct, Olympla H Valade. Dayvllle Mrs Valade, Dayvllle Mrs C O'Brien, dp A J Goodman. Indpnce W E Walthers. Dalles C B Elmer. Dalles Glendora Stewart. Ill J Hall, Indianapolis Mrs Hall, do I C Underwood. Idaho S S Cox, Medford Mrs Cox, Medford L M Le Brunt. Mayvlll J D "Wilcox, Grass Val W B Kurtz, Dalles Mrs "Wilcox, do J DIngwclI. Leicester G U Murray. Salt Lak F A Devlne, Vancouvr Mrs B F Shaw, ao C E Bernard. Chicago J C Barnes, Cleone A R Badger, Toledo L S Perkins. Monmoth L L Wlport. Indepnce D G Davis, Tacoma H C Allen, Cincinnati J P Bradley, Chehalls A F Brown, Halley F G smith. Danes Mrs Dlngwell. Leicester G E Pennlnger, PndltnjMrs A A J Fay, Port Wm Smith, Dalles land .Or R L Lanlngbam. Ho- IJohn Shallen. do qulam J A Glclllendy, Abcrdn Mrs L Lanlngham. do IC B Mann. Jr. Olympla Eva Benson, Denver A C Egar, Sumner Mrs G "Wright North iMrs Egar, Sumner Yakima I THE IMPERIAL. H J O'Neill, Seattle C H "Wolfe, city W Chllvers, Graeme Mrs Chllvers. do D L Shatterburry. Ia Mrs Shatterbury, do L AV Held. Pendleton C Cropp. Richland. Or L Gerber, Klamath Fll u ju jonnson, jjumhs A C Shute. Hlllsboro Mrs ucrber. do Miss Campbell, do J "W Lawson. S F J N Kirk, San Jose L R Thomas, Blackfoot Mrs Thomas, do H L Fanfleld. S F J N Hart. Dallas ummeiyn ai noitman, Hoauiam G E Wolf, Aberdeen J M rtolan. Corvauis Robt Foster. Pendleton Mrs Fanneld. S F C Reed. Astoria Emma Simpson. Mich jP W Commlns. S F H E Stevens, Cascade IW D Hogson, Texas Locks iV D Hodgson, do 0 F Tabor. S F C W Kantre, Salem Mrs Kantre, do J C Harrlgan. Mont 1 Dlngwell. Mass Mrs Dlngwell. do D A Kershaw, Grand C A Payne, Ashland J D Miller. "Wenatchco B A Griggs, do E R Zlmml3, Centralis D T Welch, Iowa Mrs Welch, do R B Bell, Aberdeen lO L. Wane, do Rondo T TV Potter. ChemawalMrs J H Booth. Rosebs Wm Grimes, HarrlsbrgjC D Gabrlelson, Salem Mrs Grimes, do ,F Hayes. Butte H C Thompson. PendltlA N Carr, Pueblo Wm R Willis. RosebrglS M Perclval. Tacoma J W Scrlbcr. La GrandjH W Oliver. Oakland M Spelrs, Idaho IA B Lerkenby, Union W H Benlnghoff. OmahlJas Lyon?, Dram iV E Logan, Seattle Sirs Lyons, do P H D'Arcy. Salem iDorrls Lyons, do F J Nettleton. N Y IMary Lyons, do C V Brown, Astoria jJ O Walch. Yaqulna J S Foster. Chicago E L Smith. Minn S W Prime, do 1 THE ST. CHARLES. " J L Wood.iVancouver IE J Tavlor. Arthur Chas Slilva, do R Allard. Lyle J Conaway, Centralla H Stennlck. city J W Conaway, Heppnr J P Bemler, Montesant O R Williams, Salem G H Smith. Butto Fred Wallace. Mullno J A Brant. Tillamook F W Heldel, Hlllsboro (Esther Anderson. Mel Fred Heldel. do vllle. Or r Tt Rwvm. Salem ttrnrthn PfiMann. S J Baker. Aumsvllle jLulu A Pinkham. Boise S T Everett, 'Dalles 1x11a uaie, Ontario Geo Day, do H 0 d A DOCTOR'S REPORT It gives me pleasure to state since using Newbro's Herpicide that I have been much benefited, and almost entirely relieved of a troublesome itching of the scalp. I believe it will entirely cure such trouble if prop erly used. W. H. EWIN, M. D. Union, Or. BY LEADING DRUGGISTS a Send 10 cents in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Company . . . Detroit, Mich. 10090 oeo9aeadoa9O0oooeooeooeeecs9eeoea Mrs Everett, do jE A McKay. Seattle A Vaughn, Boise Vm Anderson", Spokane Mrs Vaughn, do jlrma Soper. do W L Stone, Kelso D F Jerman, Salem T S Mull In. Pocatello (Oscar Jorgenson. Rain Mrs R L Bush, Kelso Wilfrid Yeon, do Estella Harper. WascolG W Vincent, Heppner E C Roberts. MontesaniN U Nlelson, city J H Williams, Seattle L Madeson, do 1 E Donaldson, PralrleiA M Bolter, do City W L Gardiner, do G M Rutherford, do J K Steanark, do M J Crydman. do H H Hill, da R Phrlos, city Mrs M B Burt, do H Stram, Skamokawa jw Miller, do H C Currin, Heppner jHarry York, do Jas Fldler, Kelso jj WIIsoo. do Mrs H J Graham & Mrs Hansbrough, Canby fam, Kelso Mrs Dlllard, do F W Royce, Sllverton Mrs Armstrong, do P L Ward, Monmouth Max Young, Astoria wm it Anarose, jr, J J purceu. city Willamette J Moore. Albany Mrs J Moore, do C A Peterson, Astoria IG Downes. do Wm H Androse, Sr, Milton Ray Connor, lone N J Balcom, Chehalls J A McGHlcuddy, Aberd T Vnnfloi-hnirf tin !T TT HTr:illnT1. An P Vanderhoort. do J H McGlIlcuddy. do W E Rhodes, SkamokaiWm Spears, Whatcom W C Wllklns, do Frank Sloper. do C H King, do F G Kelly. Knappa A Glenn. Dallas V H Durkee. Wlllamett Frank Road. Heppner R H Robinson. St Hel W J Mumford, S Bend jP Lane, Vancouver A V Allen, Jr, Astoria O N Newell, Centralla S J Brown, do E A Newell, do F C Conley, Gresham jR Sedons. clty R M Krettz, do M McCullum. do V T Graham, do i Leafy Burton THE ESMOND. E McKIn. Rainier SS A Banks. Arlington lj M Tired, do jChas Thomas, Cathlam Mrs Thomas, do H B Jenkins. Deep Rv !A Jackson, Rainier IL M Little. Delano H F Elchenberger, Stella L A Manser, Astoria Mrs Clark, do C A Stone, do A R Druhner, Seattle G W Baker. Ilwaco M Little, do T F Bradford. Hood R J Carter. Eugene C T Ross. Wallula lM Neville. Astoria giLet the GOLD BUST TWINS do your work" f's a DiWioalt Feat for people who hare once used Gold Dust to erer get along without it. It cleans bottles, dishes and glassware like magic and saves a world oi work. Quit the ranks of worry-workers and put your trust in SSQLB iESUST OTHER GEHBHALJ Scrabbiat floors, washing clothes and dishes, cleaning wood USES FOR . I work, oilcloth, silverware and tinware, polishing brass work, GOLD DUST I clfansfng bath room, pipes, etc., and malring the finest soft soap. Made by THE IT. K. FAIRBATTK COMPANY, Chicago Makers of FAIRY SOAP. GOLD OUST makes hard water soft baldness. Dandruff, falling hair and whether the dandruff microbe has planted itself In the scalp or not The new antiseptic scalp germicide, Newbro's Herpicldo, is past the experimental stage. It was made to destroy the germ that causes dandruff and falling hair, and by coaxing energy back into the impoverished bulbs, It en ables the hair to grow naturally and luxuriantly.. Thou sands of letters from physicians, clergymen, and laymen tell the same story of its wonderful success. AN IDEAL HAIR DRESSING It Is fortunate for those who understand the new rules for scalp cleanliness that the antiseptic qualities of New bro's Herpicide make It the most delightful and refreshing hair dressing Imaginable. Before our remedy was so wide ly known we received the following letter from G. S. Long. No. 622 Sala avenue. Rochester. N. Y.: "I made the ac quaintance of Herpicide in Yokohama. Japan, bought a bottle In San Francisco, was made comfortable and nappv with Its use. and I recommend it to all my friends, but now my local druggist seems to know nothing about it What am I (to do." Chronic baldness is incurable, but as Ioiir ns there Is hair there Is hope, and a course with Newbro's Herpicide may bring results that will surprise you. It has cured t many cases of primary baldness. H Wilcox. Grass VallylF Dunn, Arthur Mrs Wilcox, do IW Brunner, Sclo C L Barzee, Wasco A Meier, ao E Edlngton. do H F Elbron. Carrollton H C Jackson, ArllngtnlG Baker, The Dalles J H Fletcher, Seattlo J Peterson, Skamokawa J C Waldo, Salem !A Johnson, do Geo Smith Albany H C May, do R Wright, do IB Hinds, clty D D Smith, Halsey jT D Temple, Svcnson M H Savage, do S Hays, do J C Nusleln, Welser H C GUman. La Grando C C Wilson. Salem E M Cross, do A Conklln. Grant's Pss B L Evans, city T Mullen. Lowell T H Crawrord, do C M Harrington. Cam- H B Miller, do as J H Smith. N Y E Rawson. Corvallls jF Davis, Salem C Teatz. Seattle iA Pearson, do F Anderson. Tacoma (j R Maloney. do Mrs J L Stone. AstoriajL. Hodgen. Athena O Johnson, do !F Hodgen. do M R Stark, do III Druggan, do J S Reeder, Salem jA Kocher, Canby Mrs Reeder. do iJ Sawoia, Kelso J T Ellis, city T Miller, do A Pearson. Vanc,ouverU E McRae, Slletz Mrs A Olsen, Deep RvrjC H Kawitner. Rainier F B Cowles, VancouverjO S Specht. do Mrs Cowles, do IMrs Specht. do E Schulmeler. Hlllsb Mrs R L Bush, Kelso S T Sorensen. Astoria F Newell. Astoria Hotel Brnnswlclc, Seattle. European plan, popular rates. Modem improvements. Business center. Near depot. Tacomn Hotel. Tnoomn. American plan. Rates, $3 and up. Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma. First-class restaurant in connection. Rainier Grand Hotel, Seattle. European plan. Finest cafe on Coast. Hdqrs. naval, military and traveling men. Rooms in suite and single. Free shower baths. Rates, $1 up. H. P. Dunbar, prop.