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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1903)
THE MORNING OREGOKIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, ' 1903. JL AWAIT THE START Horses at Irvington Ready for Races. J. U MCCARTHY TO BE STARTER Jlnltnomnb Fair Association. Will Open. Its First Meet at 2 P. 3L To dayFine Sheep, Cattle and. Hosts "Will Be on. View. Only the crowd and the. weather man are necessary now to make the Fall meeting of the Multnomah Fair Association a suc cess. All of the "horses, over-300 racers, several stables of fine blooded .horses, and several carloads of fine sheep, cattle and hogs are. .stabled at Irvington, and prompt ly at noon the gates of the track will be .thrown open to the public Horsemen have experienced considerable trouble in get ting their horses shipped to Portland, and some of them did not arrive at Irvington until late yesterday afternoon. As soon as they were brought to the track, however, employes of the association aided the horsemen in getting their stock In the stables, and as quickly as possible. After they had been rested the horses were sent over the track for a workout. The track was a bit heavy on account of the recent rain, but at that some, very fast miles were traveled over the Irving ton oval considering the softness of the soil. The fact that the horses were to arrive yesterday brought out a large crowd of spectators, who spent the whole afternoon among 'the stalls where the fat stock were being placed and among the stables where the racers are quartered. There was still considerable work to be done in order to get the track and build ings ready for today, but by noon every thing will be In readiness for the races, which start promptly at 2 o'clock. Owing to the depth of the track some trouble was experienced in erecting the barriers for starting the running races, and, by the way, this will be the first time that barriers will be seen in operation in Port land. The old method of starting runners with flags will be a thing of the past, and delays and false starts will no longer be the order of the day. "With the barriers the horses are lined up according to their position, and by touching a spring the rub ber band is "shot upward and the horses are sent away. The temper of the horses, as well as the starters and jockeys, are saved by this method, and the delays of starting are hardly noticeable. A telegram was received late last even ing from C. D. Jeffries stating that owing to pressure or ousiness ne was unaoie iu leave Spokane in time to officiate as starter this afternoon, and J. L. McCarthy will preside in his place. Mr. McCarthy is well known in Portland, where he has made his home for some time. The start ing business is not new to him, for he acted in this capacity for 15 years, most of that time on the grand circuit. C. I. McCarthy, his son, will act as clerk of the scales. The question of club colors came up yesterday, and the decision resulted in scarlet and white being chosen. This will give the ladies a chance to show their loyalty to the club by wearing the colors.' The following is the programme for to day's races: First Race 2:18 pace, two in thr.ee: ?400 purse. Second Race 2:23 trot, two in three; $400 purse. Third Race Hunt Club event; $200 purse, of which $40 is for second and 520 for third; four furlongs. Fourth Race Five furlongs, for 3-year-olds and upward; $150 purse, of which 25 to second and $15 to third; non winners since August 29 allowed five pounds. Fifth Race Three and a half furlongs, for 3-year-olds and upward; $150 purse. Sixth Race One mile, opening handicap; $250 purse, of which $30 to second and $20 to third. Seventh Race For 3-year-olds, selling; purse $200, of which $25 to second and $15 to third. The list of entries so far announced is as follows: First Race 2:18 pace: Polka Dot (or Economizer), County Attorney, Bensurba, Prince Tom The Mrs., Portia Knight, Harrv Hurst. ManlemonL Sscnnfl Race 2:23 trot: Belladi. Get Away, Mary Hannabus, H. H. H., Bay Leaf, Harry Marvin. Third Race Running, four furlongs. gentlemen riders: Bob Crawford, 145; Big Dutch. 1C5; Judge Thomas, 165; Filibus ter, 165. Fourth Race Running, five furlongs: Cllvoso, 116; "Wllma. 10S; Katherine En iils, 111; Adnor, 113; Rosebud, 119; Hirtle, 119; Gad, 119; Almoner 114; Eldrcd, 119; Limb of the Law, 114. Fifth Race Three and a half furlongs: Queen T., 119; Judge Thomas, 119; Big Dutch. 119; Classis, 119; Bulgarian. 119. Sixth Race One mile, handicap: Ax minster. 108; Chub. 107; George Dewey, 104; Burdock, 10S; Claudator. 100; Ohio Girl, 110; Major Hooker, 102; Fossil. 121. Seventh Race Six furlongs: Resigned, SS; Remark, 110; Claudator, 104; Casdale, 104; Thisbe, 104; Limb of the Law, 104; Knockings. 104; Montana, 110; Sol Lich tenstein, 107. RACES OPENED AT COLUMBUS. Jay McGregor "Wins ?2000 Pnrse for 2:14 Trot in Straight Heats. COLUMBUS, O., Sept, 21. The Grand Circuit meeting at the Columbus Driving Park opened today. The weather was clear and warm and the track fast. The attendance was the largest ever recorded on an opening day at the local track. Summary: 2:12 class, trotting, three In five, purse $1000 Bell Kuser won three straight heats In 2:124. 2:11V and 2:094. Patchen Maid, Topsy, Fanforan, Norman, Baronbell and Sobizola also started. 2:22 class, pacing, purse $1000 King Di rect won the second, third and fourth ieats, in 2:09Vi, 2:0951 and 2:13&. Tom Keene won the first heat in 2:0S4, and was distanced in the second. Hazel TDanks. Dick "Wilson and Fred H. also started. 2:14 class, trotting, two in three, purse $2000 Jay McGregor defeated the Questor in two straight heats; time, 2:094, and 2:08. . 2:21 class, pacing, two In three, purse $S00 Cotillon won two straight heats in 2:124. and 2:10. Dutch Mowry, Sadie Hal, "Johnnie O., Margaret, "Warner, Charles C, Fantim, Irish Elder, Foxy Qulller, Jimmy O., May Sherbert, Go Direct, An gus Pointer, Mary Gordon, "Winnie King and Bare Boy also started. At Ilnvr tli orne. CHICAGO, Sept. 2L Hawthorne sum mary: Six furlongs Best Man won, Rabunta second. James J. Corbett third; time, 1:13, Steeplechase, short course Galba won, Paul Aker second, Falelld third; time. 3:00 1-5. September handicap, one- f mile Lura Lighter won, The Don second. Lady Joce- lyn third; time. 1:4L Six furlongs Auditor won, Toah second, Callan third; time. 1:14 1-5. One mile and one-eighth Airtight won, O'Hagen second, Our Bessie third; time. 1:55 1-5. Five and one-half furlongs Rockaway won, Aggie Lewis second, . Alllsta third; time, 1:0S 2-5. At Gravcsend. NEW YORK, Sept 2L Gravescnd re sults: Handicap, steeplechase! about 24 miles- Borough won. Baron Pepper second. The Ragged Cavalier third: time, 5:074. Six furlongs St. Valentine iron, Mlneo la second, Sals third; time, 1:104. Handicap, one mile and one-sixteenth Stamping Ground won, Eugenia Burch second, Mollle Brandt third; time, 1:46 3-5. The Albemarle, 5 furlongs Funny Side -won, Flammula second, Lola third; time, 1:07 1-5. One mile and one furlong, selling Em barrassment won, Mabel Richardson sec ond. Stonewall third; time, 1:53 1-5. About six furlongs, handicap Mamie "Worth won. High Chancellor second. In vincible third; time. 1:09 4-5. At Delmnr Park. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 21. Delmar Park sum. mary Five furlongs Lora .J. won, Nellie Cromwell second, Phillida third; time, 1034. Six furlongs Harry Griffith won, My Surprise second, Stub third; time, 1:16. Six and one-half furlongs Lord Her mence won, "Wreath of Ivy second, Town Moor third; time, 1:234. Six furlongs Frank Bell won. Stand Pat second, Forehand third; time, 1:154. One mile Montana Peeress won, Re venge Dare second, Varno Fonso third; time, 1:43. One milo and 70 yards First Mason GENTLEMEN RIDERS AND DRIVERS WILL COMPETE FOR CUPS. PRIZES OFFERED TO HUNT AND won, Flint Lock second, third; time, 1:45. Golden Glitter New York and Chicago Races. Direct wires. Commissions accepted. Portland Club, 130 Fifth street. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia 11-14, Cincinnati 2-13. CINCINNATI. Sept. 2L Philadelphia took both games from Cincinnati by time ly hitting. Seymour was ordered off the grounds In the first game by Umpire John stone, and Dorn, Hulswitt and McFetridge were put off In the second game for back talk. The second game was called in the sixth inning on account of darkness. At tendance, 2400. Score: First game: Py H EJ R H E Cincinnati 2 11 61Phlladelphla ..11 12 0 Batteries Harper and Fohl; Sparks and Roth. Umpires Johnstone and Hurst. Second game: R H E R HI E Cincinnati ....13 13 8 Philadelphia ..14 18 2 Batteries Regan and Reitz; McFetridge, Duggleby, Dorn and Roth. Umpires Hurst and Johnstone. Brooklyn C-7, Pittsburg 4-3. PITTSBURG, Sept 2L Pittsburg tried out its new players in both games and the box scores tell some of the troubles en countered, though slow and uncertain plays do not show were numerous. At tendance, 3580. Score: First game: RHB R H E Pittsburg 4 7 4IBrooklyn 5 9 3 Batteries Windham and Carrisch; Jones and Bitter. Umpire Emslle. Second game: EHBI R H E Pittsburg 3 C 7Brooklyn 7 9 3 Batteries Moran and "Weaver; Thatcher and Jacklitsch. Umpire Emslle. Nevr York 8, Chicago 3. -CHICAGO, Sept. 2L Chicago's Infield went all to pieces In the first Inning and three of the rankest kind of errors pre sented New York with four runs. Attend ance. 4S0O. Score: R'H E R H B Chicago 3 11 5New York S 12 1 Batteries Currle and Kling; Matthewson and "Warner. Umpire O'Day. AMERICAN LEAGUE. WnRhington C, St. Louis 4. "WASHINGTON, Sept 2L "Wright was in poor form today and lasted only one in ning for St Louis. "Washington took ad vantage of this inning and secured a lead which St Louis was unable to overcome. Attendance, 1000. Score: R H El R H E "Washington ...6 10 lSt Louis 4 10 2. Batteries Dunkle and Klttridge; "Wright, Siev?rs and Kehoe. Boston 4, Chicago 3. BOSTON, Sept 21. Although Boston out batted Chicago today, the contest ran three Innings before Freeman's home run won the game. Score: Boston i 13 2 "htcago 3 7 2 Batteries Gibson and Farrell; Patter son and Sullivan. Cleveland 8, New, York 4. NEW YORK. Sept 2L Hard hitting by Cleveland and poor fielding by New York gave a victory to Cleveland. Score: New York 4 8 4Cleveland 8 13 0 Batteries Griffith and Bevllle; Rhoades and Abbott Philadelphia S, Detroit 1. PHILADELPHIA, Sept 2L A batting rally in the seventh .gave the home team today's game. Attendance, 2995. Score: Detroit 1 9 llPhlladelphia ...5 U 0 Batteries Donovan and Buelow; Plank and Schreck. No Sunday Ball Jit Tojicka, TOPEKA, Kan., Sept. 21. Police Sun day afternoon broke up a ball game at the Fair Grounds, and constructively placed .the players in jail. A Sunday excursion had been run from Kansas City to To peka and a Topeka team and the Kansas City team wore on" the diamond with a large crowd presont Suddenly the police swooped down and took the players in charge. Later they were released under promise to abandon the game. . VIGNEUX STEPS OUT Resigns as Manager of Browns1 Baseball Team. FRED ELY SUCCEEDS HIM Long-Expected Change Comes "When -VigTieux Sells ,111s Stock Speaks Well of Ely and Denies Ru mors of Dissension. Sam Vigneux, who since the opening of the baseball season has been manager of the Portland' Browns, has resigned, and in his place the club officials have signed RIVERSIDE DRIVING RACES. CLUBS AT Fred Ely, who for a short time played shortstop for McCloskey's San Francisco team in the Pacific National League. "While Vlgneux's resignation has been expected, it was not finally settled that he should sever his connection as the Browns' man ager until late last night, when the terms of his resignation were accepted by the club. Vigneux owned stock in the club and it is understood that this has been taken up by the club. Rumors of the impending change in the management have been rife for some time, but it was not until late yesterday after noon that Vigneux decided to quit the team. He had a talk with President Prael, but no agreement was reached until almost time for the team to start for Seattle. "When it was found that Vigneux was leaving the team, Fred Ely was the man selected to fill the place. Ely has been both player and manager and at one time was one ofthe crack shortstops In the business. He has played the position in both the National and American Leagues. Two years ago he played short for the "Washington, D. C, Senators, in the American League, and at the close of the season came to Portland, where he has been employed as a bookkeeper. Vigneux was seen last night after his resignation had been accepted, but beyond saying some nice things about Ely, he would not discuss his retirement "If any body can make the team win, Fred Ely dan," he said, "and I don't know of a man in the business more- capable of handling the team. The team as it stands is one of the best in the league atid all the stories about dissension among the players is rot I need a rest and am going to take it" Vigneux will remain in Portland for per haps a week, then he will go to his home in New England, where he may remain for the "Winter. The team left at 11:40 for Seattle, where it plays this afternoon. Hess alone remains in Portland to nurse his sore hand. Vigneux could, had he wished, have remained with the team as catcher, but he' refused the offer. HICKEY'S CASE IS SETTLED. Board Ratifies Purchnse of Seattle Trvirler by Cleveland. CINCINNATI, Sept 21. The National Baseball Commission today met at the St James Hotel. President Hermann, of the commission; President Pulliam, of the Na tional League; President Johnson, of the American League; Secretary John E. Bruce, of the American and Under Sec retary Mendaris were present The committee ratified the following purchases of minor league players: Cleve land Hickey, Seattle: New York Put mann; Helena; Quick, Salt Lake City; Boston Doran, Colorado Springs. . t The commission went Into the case of Infielder Burns, recently awarded to the Toledo club, though playing with Detroit, and sustained its original ruling, but then fJajmd that Burns had been drafted by the Detroit club, and awarded him to the De troit club. Amateur Athletic Union Meets. NEW YORK, Sept 2L Thirty-one out of 44 organizations composing the Metropoli tan Association of the Amateur Athletic Union were represented at the annual meeting of that body held here tonight Thomas F. O'Brien was re-elected bandl capper and a board of managers was also elected. The Olympian games finance committee, to find ways and means of providing athletic events at St Louis was appointed as follows: J. E. Sullivan, chairman; F. W. Rubian, P. Obertubbe 6lng, M. K. Flynn, T. F. O'Brien, Thomas Kevins and A. J. Murgburg. Many Entries for Grand Circuit Meet COLUMBUS, O., Sept 21. The Grand Circuit meeting will be resumed here to day, after a week's Intermission. More than 400 horses arc entered, the largest collection at any Grand Circuit meeting here. All the stables are filled and it has been found necessary to erect tents to shelter the overflow of horses. Major Del mar will not go against his record here, as announced, because of objections from the management of the Empire City track, which had a previous contract Philadelphia Gets Wnddcll in 1004. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept 21 Rube Wad dell, the pitcher, admitted today that he would plajr next year with the Philadel phia Americans. He has signed a con tract with .Manager Mac - Congress for Prevention of Dueling. BERLtINt Sept 21. A meeting of the Anti-Dueling League, attended by 40 dele gates, was held at Frankfort today, under the presidency of Prince LoewensteinDr. Kolb, of Darmstadt, reported that the largest number of duels took place in Austria and Germany took second place. Mayor Antoni, of Fulda, proposed that an international anti-auellng agreement should be brought about. TRY TO SAVE BALLPLAYER Browns Threaten to Use Bats on Of ficers Arresting: Elsey. It was mighty near a fight between bats, and billies at the Union Depot last night when two members of the Portland base ball ' team resisted the arrest of Charlie Elsey, the first-baseman. Elsey had been bidding farewell to Portland in approved style before he left on the 11:45 train for Seattle, and at the depot got into an altercation with the gatomnn. Officer Slover arrested Elsey and placed him In the corral. When the patrol wagon arrived Charlie Shields and Raidy deter mined, that Elsey be released. They threatened to use their bats on the offi cers' heads, while the policemen for their part had their billies in readiness. Finally the new manager, Ely, quieted the team and went to the station to'bail out Elsey. With nine minutes to make the train when MULTN03IAII FAIR ASSOCLVTION the wagon reached the statfon, the ball players managed to get off to Seattle. JOE TINKER SUSPENDED. Ex-Portland Player Pays Heavy Pen alty for "Sassing" Umpire. Portland friends of Joe Tinker will be pained to learn that the clever little shortstop has been Indefinitely suspended by President Pulliam, of the National League, for "sasslng" Umpire Moran. The. following is an account of Tinker s sus pension, which appears in a sporting pa per: Joe Tinker, the Chicago National League shortstop, has been indefinitely suspended by President Harry Pulliam, of that or ganization. Tinker received word this morning from the National League presl dent's office in New York. "Williams will take Tinker's place at short Tinker was put out of the game for squabbling with Umpire Moran over a foul fly after Tinker had two strikes called on him. Moran, it is said, .alleged abuse in his report of the affair to Pulliam. It Is not believed that this will keep Tinker out of the post-sea' son games with the "White Stocking team, because these games are not under the National League control. At present the clubs are fighting for a chance to again slip into second place, ousting New York, and Tinker's loss will be quite serious to the team's chances. Williams fits in clev erly and will fill the gap up to a con siderable extent Jim Hart, Manager Se lee and others were surprised at the rul ing and others seemed to think the pun ishment far overshadowed the crime. Hammond's Jokes Taken Seriously. PORTLAND, Sept 20. (To the Editor.) In your Sunday edition of the 20th inst in an article upon the Columbia River jetty, Mr. A. B. Hammond is represented to have been Interviewed, and In this in tervlew to have stated that "the greatest obstacle" which he has encountered in his work Is "the obstructive tactics of un successful bidders," and 'the "gentlemen who have put money Into Fisher's Land ing" are charged by him with "misrepre sentatlon and obstructive tactics." As the president of the Columbia Contract Com pany, by which name these gentlemen are incorporated, and as their representative, I deem It my duty to say that this cor poration has not nor have the gentlemen connected with or Interested In It done anything to Interfere with Mr. Hammond or with the work upon the Columbia River Jetty. 'I think your reporter must have misunderstood Mr. Hammond, for I can not conceiv;e that he -p-ould be guilty of making a charge so silly and so palpably false. DANIEL, KERN Countess de Champcux. DETROIT. Sept 21. A cablegram was received here tonight announcing the death of Countess de Champeux at the Chateau Villeneuve, Cote d'Or, France The Countess was an American girl, the daughter of F. F. Palms, of Detroit and was married June 3, 1902. She was" born in New Orleans, although nearly all her life was spent in Detroit Much Money on Intoxicated Man. Greenbacks, gold and silver to the amount of $165.50 were found upon Pete Cassidv when he was searched at the police station last evening. The officers laid Cassidy, drunk, as a lord, upon the floor and hauled coins without end out of his pockets. He was arrested at Second and Alder streets by Officer B. F. Smith. Nevr York Merchant Ends Life. NEW YORK. Sent. 21. James D. Kll Patrick of Beatrice, Neb., committed sul cide here today by shooting. He had been in New York since July, and was a mem ber of the firm of Kilpatrick Bro3. & Co, and a director of the New York Exporting & Importing Co. Summer Hotel Destroyed. RICHMOND, Va., Sept 2L An uncon firmed report reaches here that Mountain Top Hotel, on the summit of Blue Ridge Mountains, on the Chesapeake & Ohio, has been destroyed by fire. Federation of Labor in Session WASHINGTON, Sept 2L The executiv council of the American Federation Labor began Its annual meeting here today. THE OVERWORKED EYE, The faded Eye. the red and Inflamed Eye, the Jye tnat needs care, relieved ny iiur lne. Murine Eye Remedy. Co., Chicago. COUNTYCLAIMSSHORTAGE SUITS BEGUN AGAINST ESTATE OF CLERK HOLMES. Over $2000 in Fees Alleged to Have Been Collected and Not Paid Over to Treasurer. Two suits to recover shortages in the County Clerk's office during the admin istration of Hanley H. Holmes, deceased, were filed In the State Circuit Court yes terday by Multnomah County, represented by District Attorney John Manning, and Charles A. Carey as counsel. In one case covering the term beginning in July, 1S9S, the defendants are Anna Holmes, executrix, and Charles B. Bar tel. E. P.'Swetland, H. S. Rowe,and Jo seph Paquet. The latter four were bonds men for Holmes as clerk, in the sum of $10,000. The complaint charges that delin quent taxes were collected amounting to $743, which were not accounted for to the County Treasurer, and other items of shortages include marriage license and medical license fees, articles of Incorpora tion fees, etc. In the other case the defendants named are Anna Holmes, executrix, and the American Bonding & Trust Company. The latter signed a bond in the sum of $10,000 for the term beginning in July, 1900; Holmes had served 16 months of this term at the time of his death. The short ages are placed at $1842, and the principal item is $1491 delinquent taxes. There are also charged up fees of various kinds, said to have .been collected, and not ac counted for. These suits are the result of reports filed In the County Court several months ago by Expert George Black. Holmes, while Clerk, handled little or none of the money received In the offices, and depu ties in his employ are said to have been responsible for the shortages. Holmes was absent from the office a great deal on account of sickness. He bore a good reputation. GUARDS AT THE ROCKPILE. Johnson and Brlggs Appointed- Prisoners Will Work All Winter. J. F. Johnson, .former City Jailer, and A. S. Brlggs, have been appointed by the County Court to act as guards over the county prisoners employed on the rock pile near Fulton. They take the places of Ed Rankin and Paul R. Deady, and the latter will be assigned to other employ ment In the Sheriff's office soon. Mr. Johnson has been acting as County Jailer, relieving Mr. Johnson, who spent a vaca- tion of two weeks with his wife at Collins .Springs. The rockplle Is enclosed with a board fence surmounted by barbed wire, and will be roofed for Winter use, as It Is to be kept as a permanent institution. The broken rock Is used to Improve the TTay lor's Ferry road, and there is already a large supply on hand available for that purpose. The prisoners who are stron; and able to work do not shirk, but the sickly ones and morphine fiends are of lit tie use. Three prisoners, G. Fry, serving a 90-day sentence. G. McCoy, serving a sentence of ISO days, and William Daly, a mor phine fiend, escaped from Rankin and Deady recently, and this is why Judge Webster appointed new guards. It is ex pected mat a prisoner win run away irom the rockplle now and then, but the author lties do not think it should happen so frequently. SUES FOR HIS INSURANCE. John Allesina Says Companies Re pudiated Award of Arbitrators. John Allesina, an umbrella manufac turer, whose storo at 309 Morrison street was destroyed by Are on April 2S, 1903, yesterday through his attorneys, Henry E. and Charles J. McGinn, filed suits in the State Circuit Court to recover $13,500 in surance. Ttte defendants named are London Sz Lancashire Fire Insurance Company, the Liverpool, London & Globe Insurance Company, Atlas Assurance Company, Fire Association of Philadel phia, Orient Insurance Company; Nor wich Union Fire Insurance Company of Norwich & London, and the Westchester Fire Insurance Company. A verdict of $1500 is demanded against the last-named company, and $2000 against each of the other corporations. Allesina in his complaints sets forth that his stock of nmbrellas and parasols was completely destroyed, and that he sustained a total loss. He avers that he entered into an agreement with the insur ance companies in writing to submit tho matter of loss to appraisers for arbitra tion. Ho appointed Grant Phegley as op pralser, the insurance people chose H. D, Ramsdell, and Herbert Bradley was agreed upon as umpire. Phegley and Bradley decided that the loss amounted to $13,562, and Allesina alleges that the insurance companies, notwithstanding they consent ed to arbitration, have not accepted the report of the appriaser and the umpire, and have refused to pay the loss. HIS TELEGRAM NEVER CAME. Marine Engineer Sues for Wages Lost Through Nondelivery. Suit to recover $325 damages on account of the non-delivery of a telegram was commenced in the State Circuit Court yesterday by Thomas Healy against the Postal Telegraph and Cable Company. Healy alleges that he was employed by F. L Hawley to work as a marine engl neer at the Needles. He was to place ma chinery in the boat and operate it and avers that Hawley filed a dispatch at Los Angeles In January last to be delivered to him at Portland, telling him to report at once for duty. Healy says the telegram never reached him, and that as a conse quence of its non-delivery he lost the job, and suffered the damages stated. 0 Will Not Remove Mrs, Savage. Tho Countv Court will not remove Mrs. rinrn. W Savaee as executrix of the will of Elizabeth Foster, deceased. This was decided upon by Judge Webster yesterday. A long time ago the guardian of John R. "Foster, insane, netitloned for the removal of Mrs. Savage as executrix, on the ground thnt a married woman could not letrallr serve in such a capacity, but the statute providing such a disquanncation nas since been repealed. Elizabeth Foster was the nrtffi of John R. Foster, and he is interest ed In the property which she left when she, died. Decisions to Be Rendered Today, Judge Cleland will announce decisions tills morning as follows: H. L. and G. R. Stevenson vs. Fred Jen nlngs; motion to answer. American Fire Insurance Company of Philadelphia vs. John Welch; motion to strike out parts of answer. T. W. Thompson vs. J. D. HIbbs et al. motion for leave to file amended com plaint United States ex rel. Stout vs. Sporee Robinson: demurrer to answer. 'A. E. Woltrlng vs. C. W. Lawrens; de murrer to amended answer. New Companies Incorporated. Incorporation articles of the Wauna Land Company were filed In the County Clerk's office yesterday by Russell Sewall, Roscoe R. Giltner and Guy Willis: capital stock, $100. F. S. Doernbecher, M. Doernbecher, M, L. Holbrook and May W. Holbrook yes terday filed supplemental articles of the Doernbecher Manufacturing Company In the County Clerk's office, increasing the capital stock from $100,000 to $300,000. Because His Wife Is Disabled. E. S. Stackpole commenced suit yester day against the Northern Pacific Railroad Company in the State Circuit Court to re LEA & FEME1NS' THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE. Add it to oyster stews, fish, salads, chops, pot-au-feu, . meats hot or' cold, game, rarebit, macaroni, etc. JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, Agents, NEW YORK. cover $S00 damages, on account of injuries sustained by his wife, Mary A. Stackpole, In a collision at Garrison, Mont, in Octo ber, 1901. Mrs. Stackpole, the complaint recites, sustained severe injuries to her spine, and suffered excruciating pains, and is unable to walk. She is permanently In jured, so It is stated, and Mr. Stackpole, it Is alleged. Is damaged because of the loss of the society and comfort of his wife. and on account of doctors' bills which he had to pay. Proclaims Half Holiday. NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. Sept 21. (Special.) A proclamation was Issued by Mayor Shaw today calling on all the busi ness firms to close up for a half day. Oc tober 1 and 2, during the week of the fair. The firms will In all probability comply with the proclamation and lend their help in making a big crowd on the two days. AT THE HOTELS. THB PORTLAND. B Llndenbeyer. AstorIaH M Hamilton. Ala- R Llndenbeyer. do meda J McDevItt, San Fran F A Judson, N Y Mrs J F Burke. S F R E Bard. Alene li j Lantn'. Seattle w ti Conner, iiiamatn Falls TV S Wallace, Boston G E Warren. St Louts F H Kowe. San Fran J B Klrkland. S F C L Roberts, Spngfleld W S Whitman. St Paul Mrs H Drlsler and dtr. beattle "W A Drlsler, Seattle I C Eden. Seattle W A Lleber, San Fran K. G Dunn. Seattle E II MoITett and wife, uallace. Idaho J Simon. San Fran IE D Cohn. San Fran E L. Proehstrlnp. do r Folsey, Wallace T W Sheridan, Rosebrg W S Mattson. Seaside ,X Moran. San Fran u js uiison, uincinnauiF isesier. uuium J S Newman, j x !Mrs B F Walker, cuy W Jarchow, Phlladel Miss X C Carlock. Cat W M Bray, city lO T Walker, city O I Kelchenbach. S r ,L Jacobs. San Tan H C Churchill, B.03tonF L Sylvia, Boston J M McEonald. NY B Dlnkelsplel and wife, E H Bradley, N T New York J D Laddy. Phlladel IG U Piper and wife, Lieut C S KempfT. Seattle U S Navy IT W Finer, seattre B W Mcintosh. S F IMT O'Connell. Wis D Laurence, S F G R Jones. Chicago H B Helper and wife.; J W Zeeve, Seattle Lancaster, ra z C Elkin. wasn. u c J L. Huve and wife, do; J A Bashard. d o F J Osborne. Chicago ;e J Gamble, Grnd Rpd J li Curtis. Jew lorKjB a Sweeney, seaiue W H Emrlch, Chicago- Miss B Payne. Fort G G Harvey, wife and Columbia boy. Toledo Mrs E M Kingsbury, H S Holmes, San Fran) Fort Columbia J F Parkinson, Palo Dr E Blanke and wire. Alto I Ilwaco R Dixon and wf, N Y .THE PERKINS. W S Lyons. Kelso IJ L Hastings, Rsburg Mrs E M. Hall and W McSherry.- Seattle- family, do 1A F Brown. Halley W E Lantz. LexIngtoniGeorgino Hoft. Salem R A Nichols, do Thos Clark. Buche Mrs Nichols, do V H Kallasch, Cen- L J Hendershott. Spkn tralla. Wash J E Copeland. city E W Aldman, Snohom- Mrs copeland, do lsti C E Barnard. Chco iJ C Underwood. Mscow E C DIchron, AnteIop;L L Wllpsat. Indpndnc E B Tongue, HlllsboroiA E oainant, uiympia H E Bickers. Salem Mrs Galhant. do Sen G F Alford, DallasjP D Elliott. Thomas Marlon Buehler. Tacmaj Sumpter Mrs A O Stone. IberlajA B Hancock, Omaha Mrs G- Huffman, do Mrs Hancock, do Mrs E Huffman, do IA C Hancock, do R F McCleelan. do JT B Barner. Hd River Al iu HotchKlss, EiginiMrs uarner. ao M A Brown., The DallsjMrs E E Savage, do Miss Brown, do 'Mr Canfleld. do W D ArnoHJ. StevensoniMrs W H Wehrung. Llnnle Kaylor, city i Hillsboro Florence Kayler, do Alice Ifr'ehrung. do B F Laughlln. Dalles Ethel Wehrung. do O G Henrv. St Helens lEstella Bascow. do W E Hlgenbotham, ill E Dodson. Warmlale Holyoke Mrs A B Rlckmeyer. F K Niblet. do Forest Grove D H Sears. Hd River iMlss Rlckmeyer. do r O J ' T T T T ... 1 Tne.l Alfa ijcais, uu J L Hastings. Rosebrg J Shook. Randolph Mrs Shook, do T A Nelson, Seattle Marion Hopper, Gold endalo J L Beckley. do lA R Price. Bremerton (J K McLeod. Seattle A S Bennett, Dalles H W Skeese, Spokane Geo Ketch, do J Kenneday. Walla W Mrs C E Herman. Hd MIss Sue Dorrls. Eugen River fWm McGulre. Seattle Mrs B A Eaton. Mil C C Hogue. Albany Lon King. Manslleld Elva J Cook, do W D Davidson Los A waukee Miss Eaton, do H O Willis. S F W H Burehardt. Salm Ed Nwner. Seattle T W Scott, Corvallls John Wilke. Stella 31 a. Miner. LeDanon k uen. Aoerueeu E K Parker, Mllwkee Jo L Wang, do Mrs Barker, do I THE IMPERIAL. S Forgerson, N D !A R Randolph. Sit Lk L M Rice, Seattle V P Cresay. S Bend H L Kemp, St Paul Mrs Cresay. do W W Blknchard. S F iMlss E A Thompson. Miss Mitchell. Jksonvlli do S B Houston, HlllsboroJJ W Stark, Salem J G Carson, Boston (Mrs Stark, do Miss Dora Downing. )R' Draper. Prinevllle Condon plrs A Fox, Troutdale Mrs Crossan. Salem )Mrs E A Hanna. Frst W H Brunner, Seattle, Grove Miss M I Langley, FstU G Hanna. do Grove IH R Dunnlway, N Y H G Van Dusen. AstlatJ C Fairchlld. Tacoma W H Hare, N Yakima C V Brown, Astoria C E Cochran. Union lotto Gilstrap. Eugene T H Crawford, do ID V Kuykendall, Marie L Jordan, K C Washington. D C O E Smith. Rchester IM Smith. Stockton J M Stevenson. Cscds W H Barnett. Walla W Capt J J Reynolds. Mrs Barnett. do Astoria IE A Vlckers, do Mrs A Bonebroke andjMrs Mckers. do fam, Goldendale iG T Morrison. Brooks Mrs C Tlmblln. do JMrs Morrison, do Miss Ada Marshall, do D Linn. Jacksonville P S Davidson, lid iiiv ,Mrs x.inn. ao Mrs Davidson, do rrt- Pnrtpr Allpnsvllle A J Graham, ao Mrs Graham, do L E Espey, Omaha W Plnnell, Astoria Tt W McLean, do IMrs W A Loomls. Dnvr 'D II L Gleason, do Mrs Gleason. do (Abbie S Hitchcock, do !Mlss A W Blkker, B S Clark, do B R Patte'rson, Hepnrjj H O'Malley, Mplls Mrs Patterson, do IMrs O'Malley, do THE ST. CHARLES. uewraion Wm E Lyons, USA B Snow. USA Chas Shortlll. USA Albert Ryan, do F Sadoushl. Council Bluffs G E Koontz, Dalles A Perez, Carson G Talor. Stevenson H Strain, Skamokawa. R J G 11 more. Dalles S B Wlest. Stella N B Gardner J Anderson ! Alice Gardner Harry Gardner Liza Gardner" I Ira Jones, Oregon City G A Livers. Newcastle James Fldler. Kelso W Schweger. Deep Rv. W C Kelschner Mrs Kelschner Minnie Kelschner Belle Kelschner Nellie Moore H P Best, Gaston G T Graves, city J A Bonser, cltr L B Fullerton. Cor--allla D McKay. Deer Island N W Leadbetter, Cor vallls t V. Taylor. Alsea Mrs Wlest. Stella J T Reynolds. Carson E J Taylor, Arthur G F Rothery, Dufur W Randall, Carrolton A A Randall, do J Cully Mrs W J Karlli, Cot tage Grove W Chllvers, Mrs Chllvers J O McKnlght, Mon mouth Mrs McKnlght, do Mrs S S McKnlght. do W Anderson. Spokane Mrs W G Gilbert and family. Rainier Mrs C H Webber J B Wlest, Ctella J P Bernler H J Crane and family Sumpter Chas Evans, USA 'John Nelson E Lee. USA. IW Wadell. Stevenson J A Brant. Tillamook I Mrs Wadell. do Mrs S Fortier. at raui c wescott, i?or urve Mrs T Provost. ao L C Adklns. do Mrs L Cornett Barton N Young. La. Grande C W Preston, d o F A Bcrrcy, Grosham. H E Donaldson, Prairie City W King, No Yamhill C Howard E Gantz. Tacoma R W Kent, Tacoma R Allard Mrs A Paage Mrs F W Billings. D M Roberts, Gresham J S Ordway Mrs T R Johnson T Hermo Mrs Black Mr Staver, Albany S J Brown, city H It Colvla . J Marlel Miss J Fagerstrom, do Miss E Fagerstrom. do J B Brown, Los Angls Mrs Berry.. Dayton J "W Chumler F E Berry, Dayton SOUPS A "A good soup is half a dinner" It is a good dinner that begins with a good soup. Soups often lack richness and delicacy of flavor, a fault easily remedied by using a teaspoonful of Mrs Staver, Albany (Otis Austin. Kelso J P Gillette. Stevenson1 R Miller. Orient H C Hopkins. Marlon F Leavlns. Seattle B P Ash. Cascade Lox'Seth Leavlns. Seattle R Black. do William Brunner. Sclol J L Nelson. Austin Joe Brown B Perry. Tillamook IF Neagle. Pendleton L B Foresty. St John IMrs Neagle, Pendleton R T Foresty, ao iO A Radlun. Gresham T McDermott, Kelso I S Harmon Mrs Harmon T D Drlvof IMrs Radlun. do I A A Smith. Astcria J C Petlerscn. Astoria i Mrs Pederson. Astoria s a urcw I J E Latimer. Tillamook W W Pateson, amIc!Andy Nolan, do J L Smith, Butte 1H J Rupert, Albany THB ESMOND. W H Randolph, Pitts- A Johnson. Skmkwa burg J Peterson. do Mrs Randolph, do 1 15 ClarK, Tlllamoot A R Galbralth, SpoknetS Clark. Amlty Mrs Galbralth. do ,C P Hogue. city W S Dennis, Dallas C D Nairn. BallstOL C A Taylor, Kelso "Geo Morrison. S F J N Avers. Kelso IMrs Morrison. S F F H Vaughn. Kelso ! E Morrison. San Fran F N White. CathlametIF S Braddy. Red Biffs D H Prescott. do IW T Marsh. Cathlame" C H Dolllner. do A G Frledrlchson. do Mrs Friedrichson. do J Good. Cathlamet J R Mathena. do ,'J Maloney. Athena J C N-.sleln. Webwr !H C Oilman. La Grand C Holland. Spokane IF Anderson. Tacoma Lucy M Little. DelenafJ Mollneux. Tacoma J Weeks. Stella IT M Jones. Salem N W Nlelson. Stella IF Davis. Salem Tt J Whltbach. AstonnW L Young. Huntlnctr C Teats. Gray's Harbr'Capt C N Proud. Hol- Chs Holmes, do brooK W Kinder, city IE Metcalf. Catlln A E Rice. The Dalles !J W Scully. St Paul N Kent. Cathlamet N Arnold. San Fran G Rotherey. Danes J E Taylor. Arthur C Kllnger, Arthur Miss Gallaher. Stella Miss Dunbar, Stella Hotel BrnnsTvlck, Seattle. European plan, popular rates. Moder Improvements. Business center. Nea depot Tacoma Hotel. Tacoma. American plan. Rates, f3 and up. Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma. First-class restaurant in connection. Rainier Grand Hotel, Seattle. European plan. Finest cafe on CoastJ Hdqrs. naval, military and traveling men Rooms in suite ana single, .tree snowei baths. Rates, ?1 up. H. P. Dunbar, propJ The St. Helens Hotel, Clielmlls. American plan. First-class. $1.50 to $2,501 r THE WASHINGTON SEATTLE THE SCENIC HOTEL OF THE WORLD This- magnificent Tourist Hotel Is Seattle's most prominent architectural feature being situated upon the high est point of land In the down-town district 300 feet above sea level. It is, however, easy of access by private tramway, by regular hotel conveyance, by street car or by carriage. The scenery from the Washington is the most superb to be found on the Pa cific coast The appointments and fur nishings of the Washington are en tirely modern and high-class: the cufc lne and service most satisfactory- The rates are exceedingly reasonable for a fashionable tourist hotel. " Write for Illustrated Booklet. We Are Strictly Reliable C? FECIAL A T-l tention giver ti " Weakness, Varicocele. Sulci ture. Rupture Plies, Hydrocele! Contagious Blool D l s ea s e s anil Acute and Chronid Urethral an.l Prosl tatlc Inflammation! Colored Chart the organs sent se" curely sealed ireu on application. to'tc1 "We do not nxk for a dollar nn 9 til a cure 1 effected. 2 -BR. TALCOTT & CO. 250JA ALDER STREET eO ' Blood Poisoi to cure WHEN YOU KNOW WHAT TO DOj Many have pimples, spots on the skin, sores la tho mouth, ulcers, falling hair, bone palna, ca tarrh, don't know It la BLOOD POISON. Send to DR. BROWN. 33 Arch St.. Philadelphia Pa., for BROWN'S BLOOD CURE. $2.00 pi ! n. Tnnnth For sals only O Frank Nan. Portland Hotel Pharmacy. NO CURE NO PAT way to perfect manhood. Ihe VACLUil TREATMENT cures you without mealclne ol all nervous or diseases of the generative orj gans, sucn as iut. drains, varicocele, lmpotency etc. Men are auiCKiy resiurcu strength. Write circular. Correspondj .... confidential. THE HEALTH APPLIJ ANCE Co! rooms 17-48 Safe Deposit build Ing. Eeattie. usu. Big G is a non -poison orj remedy lor uonorrnces 'CUKE Gleet, bpermatorrhtei "fa 1 to 5 ijr. Whites, unnatural dis charges, or any inflamma nut ta SUUtSK. JPrtTtau contagion. tion of m neons raenf TH-.EtmCheICJU.Cg. branes.. Non-astringent k CixasiATl.O . "J Sold by Drnsrsrlata- X).s.Jl. y. lor snt In plain wrapper, by exprens. prepaid, fo: ll.no. or 3 bottlei, 2.T3 circular seal on mMi 90 I -J : )