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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1903)
THE MORNING OREGQjSTIA.'fcf, WEDNESDAY, .. . SEPJ'EMBEB '30, 1903.- It PITCrtER WAS EA8Y1 Browns Pound Fitzgerald All1 Together. PORTLAND WINS BY 6 RUNS TO 3 Sacramento Gets Away in the Irend, but Five Hit in One Inning Settle the Question of Local r Team' Victory. PACIFIC COAST 'IiEAGUE. Yeaterdny'a Scores. Portland 6, Sacramento 3. Los Angeles 7, San Francisco 0. Standing of the Clnhs. "Won. iost. P. C. Los Angelos i)8 r.O .63G San Francisco ....... SC 75 .534 Sacramento ... ...... SI 75 .510 Portland 7 81 .452 Oakland . 04 85 .430 Seattle 71 05 .427 Portland G, Sacramento 3. "Cute" Fitzgerald withheld his -confections from the Browns for just three In nings yesterday afternoon. Then they gently flirted with him In the fourth inning, fell upon what he had toffer in the fifth scene, and he was the victim of a Swat Bund that will linger long In his memory. In this inning Elsey opened the Inning with a long hingle that clouted the right field fence, then when his eight team .mates took their turn at the -bat he again came up and closed the chapter with a long fly to center field. Five blnglcs, coupled with a couple of costly errors, dumped Ave runs into the Brown hopper and the game was tied and tucked away for the locals. The only challenge for the game came In the sev enth inning, wh?n Fitzgerald, with two strikes on him, nipped one of Ike Butler's ewift ones on the seam and raised it over that section of the right field fence which reads "Hit over me and you get a hat." "Cute" got the hat and in addition to bis own run he sent Captain Graham, who had clouted out a two-bagger, over the rubber In front of him. Both Butler and Fitzgerald started the Fall baseball festival as if they were go ing to keep the score at ones and wos. Casey started the Singling in the first lnning by smashing the second ball into pafe territory. The- next two men, Hildcr brand and McLaughlin, both fanned. With Casey trying to slip into second, those Fisher comedians tried to work Eagan oft for Townsend. Casey's ineffect ual attempt to-purloin second on Danny Shea left the passionate domed one still at bat. When t the next .Inning . rolled around Cy Towrisanft loomed up like an ice wagon 1n a Bay City fog. The Browns began to howl, but as Eagan had not been credited with a time at bat, Cy was allowed to stay in front of Butler long enough to poke his bat against one for a single. Eagan followed suit, and Sheehan sacrificed the pair a 6tatlon. It looked as If It -was a hearse and six for Isaac, but big Elsey was what the doctor ordered and he killed both Doyle and Graham by catching two very difficult .fouls. Fitzgerald paved- the way -lot ihe scoring in the third inning by lac ing out a doublet. On the heels of this Butler walked Casey and Hllderbrand. , The crowd in tho land of bleach and in the ' grandstand thought Butler had received a ' message from. Mars and a chill that came not from the atmosphere' permeated the bunch. With no particular concern Ike kept pelting them over and hit to Raidy and that . lad, who is playing a better second base than he ever did short, whipped it back to Shea In time to mur der Fitr at the pan. -Casey did manage to score and that was the last until Fitz gerald's home run, the story of which has been told. Nadeau, who had been presented Vlth Btatlon No. 1, started the run-getting In the fourth inning. Francis drove a liner into right field, and Nadeau by a pretty bit of base-running never stopped 1 until he roosted at third. Holllngsworth nailed one to left and Nadeau's score tied the proceedings. The sample was to the lik ing of Fred Ely's rejuvenated Browns, and five of them drove singles to various parts of the lot that boosted the score column five notches. My,' how that crowd sat up' and took notice! First it was Elsey, then Danny Shea did the skyrocket act In an attempt to dodge one of Fitz-gerald's-t inshoots and it caromed off his funny bone. Raidy plunked one to left and so did Butler. Blake smashed one straight at Sacramento's twlrler, arid after it kjssed the tip of his glove it rompCd into center. in the meantime runs were rolling in, and there were still more to come, when Cy Townsend fumbled and gave Van Buren his life. Nadeau hit so far out to center field that Butler Bcored. Francis also drew a lucky num ber and' once -more Townsend was "It " HolUngsworth's single was -also good and it is likely they would be run-getting" yet but for Elseys fly that was trapped by Doyle. When Manager Ely returned to the city he brought with him a young man named dark, a back stop who has been catching-in-one of-the brush leagues this Summer, Hess' .hand , is giving him no end of trouble and Clark will be given a chance to make good while Hess is nurs ing his injured hand) The score: PORTLAND. -r,, , - AB- PO. A. E Blake, .r, f. 4- 0 l 3 0 6 VanBuren,.c; f. 4 1 - o 4 o n Nadeau. 1 1 0 2 0 0 Francis, "3b 4 0 3 0 0 0 HollingswdrtlL.'s.' s... 4 0 2 1'2 n Elsey. lb f.,.7. 4 12 8 10- fihea, c i 3 1 0 7 2 0 Raidy, 2b ... 4 1 2 2 0 Butler, p; 2 1 l o 3 0 Totals 30 "i U 27 10 0 SACRAMENTO. Casey. 2b 4 1 2 6 3 0 Hildebrand. 1. f. .... 3 0 1 3 0 0 McLaughlin, r. f. 4 0 0 2 0 0 Townsend, lb 4 0 1 4 0 1 Eagan, s. s 4 0 2 4 1 0 Sheehan, 3b 3 0 0 1 1 1 Doyle, c f. 4 0 0 2 0 0 Graham, c 4 1115 0 Fitzgerald, p 3 1 2 1 0 -Hogan 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 3 9 2i 12 2 Hogan batted for Fitzgerald. RUNS AND HITS Bl' INNINGS. ' 12 3-456789 Portland .0 0015000 6 Hits 0 0 1 2 6 0 0 2 11 Sacramento. 0 010002003. Hit jl 21D20210 9 SUMMARY. Earned runs Portland, 2; Sacramento, 2. Stolen bases McLaughlin, Van Buren.. Ba&es -on balls Oft! Fitzgerald; 3:- off Butler,' 2. Struck out By Butler, 5. Two-base hits Fitzgerald, ' Graham Eagan. Homo run Fitzgerald. Left on bases Portland, 5; Sacra mento. 7. Hit by pitched ball-Shea. Sacrifice hits Butler, Sheehan. Time of game One hour and 40 minutes. Umpire Levy. Those of the fans who Journeyed out to the Vaughn-street ground after watch ing the ganie to its close, seemed to be satisfied that the team was in good hands and that Fred. Ely would do. There .cer- j jtalnly seemed -a bit more ginger in the I crew and, with thl exception of Blake's being nipped off third by the moth-eaten trick of whipping the ball to second, the team ran bases better than for many a day. It is slow work getting a complete set of signals into smooth working order, hut they are "beginning to work, for there were several instances of it during the game. Levy came in for his usual share of trouble. Phil Knell, who seems to have taken a second lease of life started to pull- off some of his stunts of '63, but Levy chased him to the bench In a hurry. lios Angeles Shuts Out 'Frisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29. Morley's Angels had little, difficulty in landing safely on the offerings of Lindsay. The game was loosely played, and the fielding on .both sides was ragged. Score: , . RHE Los Angeles 0 0 015 0 010714 3 San Francisco 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 9 4 Batteries Gray and Spies; Lindsay and Zearfoss. J ' x PACIFIC IfATlOXAIi LEAGUE. Yesterday's Scores. Seattle 9. Spokane 0. v Salt Lake 3, Butte L Standing: of the' Onus.'" Won. Lost. P. C. Butte 80 57 . 001 Spokane 70 G4 .552 Seattle 75 68 .524 Salt Lako 31 47 .397 Seattle Shuts Out Spokane. SEATTLE, Sept. 29. Hlckey was in fine form today'and held Spokane down to two singles, one of them being a scratch." Seattle hit Slagle hard, making 13 hits, six of them being doubles and one a three bagger. Klopf was hurt and had to re tire. Score: R.H.E. Seattle 0 1 0 2 0 13 2 9 i3 1 Spokane :0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 Batteries Hlckey and Stanley; Slagle and Hansen. Salt Lake Wins From Butte. SALT LAKE, Sept. 29. The Miners and Elders put up one of the greatest fielding games seen here this year. For ten in nings the players handled everything that was offered without an error. Wlggs and Roach were both a little wild. Butte Krnrpri thn xnMnnlnrr win in lift tonth ati a two-bagger by Shaffer, a sacrifice and aTsaJed him from a knockout. wild pitch. Score: R.H.E. Salt Lake 0 00300000 0-3 9 0 Butte 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 1-4 11. 0 Batteries Wlggs and Hansen; Roach and Anderson. Umpire Colgan. AMERICAN LEAGUE. 1 Cleveland 7, Philadelphia 5. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29. The Ameri can League's season closed here today with a ten-inning burlesque. Manager Mack tried some of his new men and the result was a ragged game. LaJoie retired in' the sixth inning. Attendance, 2500. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Cleveland 7 7 Philadelphia ..512. 5 Batteries Stovall and Abbott; Plnace, Fairbanks and Callahan. New - York 10, Detroit 4. NEW YORK-, Sept. 29. Griffith's New York team wound up the American League, baseball season here today with another victory over Detroit. The locals-batted Kane freely, while the visitors got but six hits. Attendance, 1000. Score: R.H.E.I . R.H.E. New York ....10 14 2iDetrolt- 4 6 -3 Batteries Puttmann, Adklns and Za lusky; Kane and McGuire. FXtEDEI ELECTED CAPTAIN'. Columbia" College1 Football Players Take' First Step 'in Organizing. At a meeting of thie football -candi dates of the Columbia College held yes terday afternoon, Edwin Fredell,- of Poca tello, Idaho, was elected captain of .the eleven. Fredell was selected from a list of 22 candidates. He is a student In the collegiate department and liy consequence he is barred from participating ,ln any of the games played secondary schools, Cap tain Fredell will begin .active practice at once and according to the students the football outlook for '1903 never "looked brighter. Automobile Record Is Established. CLEVELAND, Sept 29. Barney Old field In his automobile at the Glenvllle track today traveled five miles In -4:49 2-5. The world's record, was 4:54. IVevr York ana Chicago Races. Direct wires. Commissions accepted; Portland Club, 130 Fifth street DENIES RATES WILL GO UP Trunk Official Declares Talk of General Ten Per Cent Is Absurd. NEW YORK, Sept 29. Reports have been extensively circulated of late that a concerted movement, taking In all the large railroad systems of the country, is under way to bring about an advance in freight rates on January L The Eastern Trunk lines, according to the reports in question; are planning, an increase equal to about 10 per .cent When the matter was . called by the Journal of Commerce, to the attention of one ojC the best-Informed trunk line of ficers at this port, he declared the report absolutely absurd. "Of course there will be the usual end year cleaning up of commodity rates rates on raw material, etc., for short dis tances to manufacturers and others," he said, "but it is ridiculous to talk about any general 10 per cent advance. However, it has been learned that the trunk line managers are consldernlg the adjustment of Import rates, and a joint conference- of New York-Missouri River lines has been called to meet in. New York October 8. The trunk line import com mittee and the representatives of the Gulf lines. Western Freight Association lines and trans-Missouri lln.es will be present, and through rates from foreign ports to .Miosouri River points and points In Western territory will be discussed. The purpose Is to fix these rates' on a stable basis, which will prevent the through rate on Imported goods being less than the same rate on the home manufactured products. For years home manufacturers have, suf fered greatly on account of relatively low er Import rates. Many Imported articles, for example, could be shipped from Lon don to Missouri River points cheaper than the same- article could be shipped from the seaboard to the same points. This has been recognized by all roads and by steamship lines to be a great injustice. An agreement .has been prepared between the steamship lines -and the railroads which will be the 100-per-cent point By this means, it Is expected that the meet ing will result In perfecting the plan by placing the Inland proportions of the through import rate, and on a fixed basis to all points. Birthplace of Dickens Sold. LONDON, Sept 29. The birthplace of Charles Dickens. 387 Commercial road, Landport. near the Portsmouth dockyard, was. sold by auction at Portsmouth to night, and bought in for : $5625 by the Mayor, representing the City of Ports mouth. It was announced that a Dickens museum would probably be established in the house. Stern Postal-Fraud Case Is Called. TORONTO, Ont, Sept 29. The case of Leopold J. Stern; wanted in Washington for frauds in connection with the postal service, was lief ore Judge Winchester to .day. A number of .depositions were read. Decision-was reserved "until tomorrow. HANLON is winner Benny Yanger Loses Twenty Round Fight on Points. HIS GAMENESS IS REMARKABLE Victor, for the First Time, Aban dons His Oroacn Call of Time. Alone Prevents a Knockout ntthe Last. "' ' X MECHANICS' PAVILION, San Fran cisco, Sept. 29. Eddie Hanlon, of this city, received a decision over Benny Yanger, of Chicago,' after 20 rounds of furious fighting. Incidentally the spectators were treated to an exhibition of gamo ness on the part of Yanger such as is seldom witnessed In the prlzerlng. It was a hard-fought battle In which Hanlon, -for the first time, abandoned his crouch. In the beginning of the sixth round he stood up and fought without his crouch. Prior to that and up to the ninth Yanger had somewhat the better of It on points. He reached Hanlon time and time again without a return, and Hanlon, coming in, punished tho slasher severely with his right. Hanlon, up to this period, showed no advantage. This was the first round which could be de cisively called a Hanlon round. From this time on to the 16th he held his own. In this round he knocked his opponent down with a right hook on the jaw, and seemed to have Yanger at his mercy. By hanging on, however, Yanger managed to last through the round, al though Hanlon tried desperately to land a knock-out punch. During the 17th, ISth and 19th Yanger seemed to have recovered from j the disastrous 16th. In the last minute of the 20th round he was again floored with a right and left hook on the jaw, and it looked as if the call of time Yanger fought with the greatest game- ness, and proved much the cleverer of tho two notwithstanding that Hanlon showed muca improvement There was never one moment's rest during the whole of the fight Hanlon was always after his man and gave him but little respite. The de cision of the referee was well received, though Hoftz, Yanger's manager, thought he should have had a draw, as he al leged his protege had the better of It in the greater number of rounds. Yanger, on leaving the ring, was cheered by the crowd, even by the admirers of Hanlon. Hanlon's face looked considerably bruised and showed plainly the handiwork of Yanger. Yanger looked little the worse for the. fight He said: "The referee has declared Hanlon the. winner. That settles it I have nothing further to say." Barton. Ignores Clancy's Appeal. SEATTLE, Sept 29. Special.) An at mosphere of uncertainty seems - still to surround the jrospects of the Herrera McClelland light, which is now scheduled to come off October 7 In the Armory. Frank Clancy today wired Jtrom Portland to Al Barton, suggesting that Barton uae his Influence to substitute another man for the Mexican, or to stop the contest. Knowing this. Barton and o'ther members ot the Pike-street Athletic Club, which is understood to be promoting the fight, say that the arrangements will proceed. PLUXGER. DRAKE HAS LTJCIC Wins a Fortune on Trinity Bell and Stewards Will Investigate.' NEW YORK. Sept 29. As a result of John A Drake's Trinity Bell's sudden Improvement In form yesterday at Mor ris Park, the stewards took up the sheets of the bookmakers and are" investigating the race. Drake Is rjgferted to have won a fortune, backing thjMoare down from 20 to 1 to 7 to L Summlwy: September selling hurdle race, mile and three-quarters, over seven hurdles Amur won, McGrathlana Prince second, Draughtsman third; time, 3:17. Last five and a half furlongs of tho Eclipse course Crown Prince won. Green Crest second. Fine Art third; time, 1:03. The Withers mile Calcutta won. The Captain second, Medal third; time, 1:41. Mile and a sixteenth, over the hill. Fair view selling stakes Embarrassment won, Rostand second, Wild Thyme third; time, 1:45. - Last six furlongs of Withers mile Jo cund won, Wotan seqond, Outcome third; time, 1:204. One mile Oarsman won, Wild Pirate second, Joe Cob third; time, 1:40. WORLD'S RECORD IS MADE. Alt a. AxTvorthy Leads Tvo-Year-Olds for Three Fastest Heats. CINCINNATI, O., Sept 29. The Ohio stake for trotters of the 2:09 class, at the Grand Circuit meet at Oakley today proved a disappointment Caspian won easily. The Horse Review purse of $5000 for 2-year-old trotters went to Alta Ax worthy, after she had dropped the -first heat to Grace Bond. It was the best race of the day, and resulted In the establish ment of a new world's record for ihe three fastest heats ever trotted by 2-year-olds. Summary: The Horse Review purse of $3000, for 2-year-old trotters Alta Axworthy won the second and third heats ,in 2:15& and 2:16. Grace Bond won the first heat In 2:14 3-5, The Hermit. Madge Wildfire, Alice Edgar, California Crescfjus, Be queath; Jessie Benyon and-Iayor Cueth leln also started. The 2:0S pace, purse $1200 Council Chimes won the second and fourth heats, In 208 and 2:09. Larry. -GInter .woif the' third heat In 2:0S. Baron Rogers won the first heat In 2:07. Twelve horses started. The Ohio purse. of $5000 for 2:09 "trotters, three heats-of one mile each Caspian-, won the first and second heats In 2:03 and 2:10V. Hawthorne won' the thlrdheat In 2:09. The Roman, Dplce Cor, Maxlne and Walnut Hall also, started. 2:30. trot, purse $1000 Bessie Brown won two straight heats in 2:15 and 2:13. Eight started. The 2:19 pabe, purse $1000 Irish Elder won. two straight heats in 2:12 and 2:13. Fifteen horses started. At Delmar. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 29 The track was fast-at Delmar today. Results: Five furlongs Lady Thistle won. Woot sle Winnerd second, Cardona third; time, 1:04.' Six and a half furjorfgs Sid Silver wort. My Surprise second; Deer Hunter third; time,. 1:22. One mile Spencerlan won, -Rival second, Macbeth third; time. 1:42. Six .furlongs, handicap HiJee won, Mlmo second, Rose Court third; time, 1:14. M Mile and 20 yards Alopath won,' Glenh vlss second, Bengal third; time, 1:44. Mile and a sixteenth Ringgold won, Kingstelle second, Landola third; time. 1:48. . At Harlem. CHICAGO. Sept. 29. Harlem results: Five furlongs William Wright won; En virlte second, Trapsetter third;' time, 1:03 2-5; ' -. - . One mile Colonial Girl won. Talpa sec ond, Gllfaln third; time, 1:411-5. Mile and a quarter, Fort Dearborn purse Our Bessie won, Dr. Stephens second, Postmaster Wright third; time, 2:07. Six furlongs Toah won, Golden Rule second, Gypsene third; time, 1:13 i-5. ' Six furlongs Ocean Dream won, Major Johnson secopd, Marco" third; time. 1:14. . Mile and one-elxteenth Flngal . won, Marshall, second. Incubator third; time, 1:48. Women's Championship Golf Match. WHEATON, 111., Sept. '29. Mrs. Caleb Foe, of the Huntington Valley Golf Club, carried off the honors in the -qualifying round for the National Women's Golf Tournament over the Wheaton course to day, taking but 94 strokes for-the 18 holes, or six strokes less than the women's bogey.- Of the 56 starters only four suc ceeded In getting under the 100 mark, and as high as 120 qualified for the Teal strug gle for the championship honors, which will begin tomorrow. Races at Xorth. Yakima. SEATTLE, Sept 29. A special to the Post-Intelligencer from North Yakima says: A summary of today's races follows: 2:19 trot, purse $500r-Commonwealth won. Master Delmar second. Idol third; time, 2:liS, 2:16. Three-year-old pace, J&OO-Economlzer won thefirst heat in 2:21, the third heat In 2:lSJ5. Halite Hinges won second heat In 2:18ii. Half-mile, running, purse flOO Ellis Glen, won, John Car second; time, 0:50. Three-quarters mile, selling, race Tourist II won, Montara second; time, i:16tf. BANDITS ROB SALOON. LSalt Lake Men Who Look Around Are Clubbed With .Revolvers. SALT LAKE, Sept. 29. Six men, all masked and armed, entered a saloon near tho ShofctLlne depot early tonight and, after compelling the seven men who were In the place at the time to face the wall with their hands elevated, appropriated all the money in sight, amounting to about $150. Ben Frlese, the proprietor, attempted to resist, but was promptly knocked down by a blow from one of the rubber's guns and seriously Injured. Another man who was In tho place at the time turned slightly around while the robbers were going through the till and he, too, was given a blow over tho head with a. re volver. Two men suspected of being con nected with the holdup are under arrest TILLMAN USED RASH WQRDS. Ex-LIcutcnnnt Governor Gave Wit ness Impression He Might Slay. LEXINGTON. N. C, Sept. 29. Good speeT .was made today In the trial of ex-LIeutenant-Governor James H. Tillman, who is charged with the murder of N. G. Gonzales, editor of the State. A large num ber of witnesses were examined today. One line of examination pursued today by the state was with a view to laying the foundation for the Introduction of Gon zales dying declaration. Four of the phy sicians who participated In the operation on Mr. Gonzales after he was shot were on tho stand today. Much of their testiv mony was technical. Ambrose E. Gonzales, publisher of the State and a brother of N. G. Gonzales, was asked on cross-examination by the defense if he had not heard' his brother express himself in denunciatory language In regard to Mr. Tillman, to which the witness said: "I cannot say that I ever heard him use such language." In reply to further .questions. Mr. Gon zales said he could not say ho knew his brother Jo have entertained bitter feel ings toward Tillman, nor could he say he knew thatiiJs brother's feelings toward the defendant to havo been hostile. A member of the Legislature from Florence County, W. B. Gause, testified during the last session or the Legislature he met Colonel Tillman on the street, and when someone asked Colonel Tillman where he was stopping, ho replied: "I don't know that I am stopping anywhere. I stuck those editorials of the Stato in my pocket and told my wife I might sop at the Penitentiary before I left fhere." On cross-examination tho witness said he did not take the remark seriously. THIEVES ARB SURPRISED: One of the Men Making a Big Haul on Chicago Hotel Is Caught CHICAGO, Sept.-29. Hotel thieves were surprised at work In tho Sherman. House today, .and one of them . was captured after an exciting fight In the corridor. Clerk Berrlng observed a well-dressed man coming from the room of a Mr. Worch, a coal merchant from Fort Wayne, and grappled with him. The guests rushed from their rooms and joined in, the chase that ensued after Berrlng had been knocked down the Stairs. The thief was captured at the entrance of the hotel, and Jewerly valued at $25,000. and $25 In money was found upon nlm. Tho house was searched in vain for the second thief. The captured thief gave his name as Charles Foster, of Tiffin, O. Jealousy Prompts Murder. PITTSBURG, Sept. 29. George. Worths lngton Garwood, a wealthy coal broker, aged 65 years, today shot and killed Hilda Vogel, aged about 22, and then killed himself In a room occupied by the couple. Jealousy was the cause of the deed. Garwood's wife and nine children are still living. About two years ago, it is said, he became Infatuated with .Hilda Vogel, who was a waitress In a restaurant. Since then the couple have been on more pr less intimate terms. BUI Against Lynchers Ignored. . WILMINGTON, Del., Sept 29. The grand jury today announced that it had decided to Ignore .the bill against those cliarged with being concerned in the burn ing at the stake " of George White, tho man who murdered Miss Bishop. Horsethlcf Holds Posse nt Bay. OTTUMWA, la., Sept. 29. Aftr eluding posses for 24 hours an unknown horse thief, suspected of being a Missouri bank robber. Is holding at bay a posse of nearly 200 in the heavy woods (20 miles southeast of this city. SAVE No. 185 West 88th Street, ' , . New York Citt, Y., April 8, 1903. Wino of Cardut has been a Hessing to my home. I have of tea found that it was a great relief when I was weary or m pam, but I am especially grateful for what it did for our daughter and only child. I noticed that her 7?ww7 in the abdomen and about the loins. .This seriously interfered with her studies and she had to discontinue several of them. l. a r8,t05 0n e an? disc.usfjnff Pe matter suggested that I. give her a course of your Wine of Cardui as" it had relieved her dailBrfcfer nf n c m Nr tmutiln Af J umuui a had used it for five weeks I found a great improvement in her looks, health and behavior, in fact she was a different girl. The flow became regular and we have not had any difficultv since. rCTe?leJnej13ual function had not been properly started and the unnatural condition was making the young girl an myalici. Ihe headaches and giddiness, indicated something more than a mere temporary ailment. They were symptoms of a functional weakness which would become more and more aggravated as years went by. But Mrs. Thompson was ready to take advice for Jier daughter's 'welfare and she gave the little sufferer Wine of Cardui and now she is a well young woman If your daughter is sickly and frequently ailinsr the letter of this P-nnd Ik Wine of Cardui is , the wuuicu imu mm in WILL GOME NORTH Sacramento Club to Be Re moved to Tacoma. FISHER HAS HADE THE DEAL pis Home Town Gives Him Poor Support Decided Change in Sched ule Next Yeau Seattle Weary of Two Leagues. While it is almost three months before the Pacific Coast League will hold Its annual meeting, It has been practically settled that Mique. Fisher will transfer his . Sacramento' franchise to' Tacoma. Fisher has been anxious ever since he came north the first time to get a north ern franchise and, when the Tacoma peo ple grew tired of Lucas and dumped him, the astute Sacramento manager began working the wires in order to get the fran chise. It Is understood that Fisher Is ac ceptable to the Tacoma people and It goes without saying that he will be wel comed by the northern end of the league, for he 13 one of the most popular man agers In the business. The dropping of. Sacramento from the Coast League will not surprise those on the inside. Sacramento as a baseball town Is nil. It has never been self-sustaining and It Is not saying what is not true to say that Fisher Is the only man who could have kept tho town In the league as long as he has. Fisher's Sacramento team has never been incorporated, in s'hort, Fisher has been the whole thing and In order to pay salaries he has had to de pend upon the gate of the other cities in the league. Fisher has worked night and day to give that California city good base ball, but the people there have failed to come to the front with their support In consequepce, Fisher has grown tired of trying tp please them and will, desert the city where" he has lived for so. long and will next season be manager of tne Ta coma team. Just what arrangements Fisher has made with tho Tacoma" magnates Is not known, but It Is understood that they are acceptable to all parties concerned. There was some talk of having four clubs In the North and four In the South, but this plan has been cast aside, because It would be unwieldy and because the Jump from Los Angeles to Spokane is as bad as those tried by the defunct Pacific National League. The plan Is to go on next season as they did this, with three clubs In the North, and three In the South. When It comes to arranging the sched ule for next year, there is just a possi bility that there will be some Important changes, it. Is Impossible for the Northern clubs to begin the season In this country in April, nor is It possible for them to, play here as late as November. These dlfficul tles"may be overcome by arranging the schedule so that, while one of the teams .from the North Is playing In Los Angeles and the other in San Francisco, during April and November, there will be a con tinuous series in Oakland, instead of play ing Tuesday and Sunday games according to the schedule of 1903. Oakland will thus meet all of the Northern teams at home. Oakland 13 by far a better town than Sacramento and some of the wise Bay City baseball fans think that Oak land supports a team a great deal better than tho town which Fisher is going to desert Another thing which- will have to be settled during the December meeting is whether there will be a consolidation of the two Seattle teams. The newspapers of that city are dead sore on two teams and two leagues and are howling for Wilson and Dugdale to get together. It may be that tho scribes of the Sound City are strong enough to force this thing. If they do. It will be a great move, but just how It will be accomplished has not yet been worked out YELLOW FEVER SPREADING Situation in Texas Town Is Assum ing a Very Grave Phase. LAREDO, Tex., Sept 29. The yellow fever situation here is beginning to as sume a .very gravo phase. There are now In this city 37 pases df fever, 16 of which have been pronounced genuine by the Ma rine Hospital Service experts in charge; 10 cases have been pronounced suspicious, and 11 new cases havo been reported to day, some of which have been announced as genuine, and others as suspicious. Tho conditions In Neuvo Laredo are not encouraging. One death resulted today. It is - ImDosslble to learn from the Mexi can authorities how many cases exist, but it Is known that there Is a very large number. Among the cases that were to day reported very grave Is that of United States VIce-Consul J. F. Kimball. No official news has been sent from Mon terey, but It Is learned on what is con sidered good authority that there at least 10 new cases of fever. Prisoners Arc AH Released. HOUSTON, Tex., Sept. 29. Federal Judge Burns today made an order re leasing all the-Federal prisoners held Jn the county jail at Laredo, the yellow fever outbreak being the-reason. Most of the prisoners were held on charges of smuggling. Mcllen Confirms It, ST. PAUL, Sept 29. President Charles S. Mellen, of the Northern Pacific, tonight confirmed the statement that his resig nation has been presented to the directors of the system. He will be elected presl YOUR. DAUGHTER.. menstrual regulator that cures nine una wu, luuiapcuDduic. mi aruggisxs m dent of "the New York, New Haven & Hartford at a meeting of the directors October L ' "I have resigned," said Mr. Mellen. "I shall leave the Northern Pacific system. It was inevitable, although I shall great ly regret the necessity of leaving St Paul, where I have found many warm friends. I do not think I care to make any further statement concerning my action than to say that it Is settled that I shall go.":. FAMOUS -MINISTER DIES. Dr. Kerr Gray, Originator of the Sunday Evening Dress Service. NEW YORK, Sept 29. Dr. Kerr Gray, originator of the Society for the Sunday Evening Dress Service, has been found dead in bed at Edinburgh, where he had been spending a short- vacation, cables the London correspondent of.the Herald. His most noted work was In connection with St George's Chapel, of, which he was the incumbent Troubled over the smallness of his congregation, he appealed to the fashionable Mayfalr to come to the sen-Ice In the attire In which It had dined, tho service being timed to suit the ways of society. Thereafter, there were rows of diamonds and stately ranks of shining shirt fronts occupying the pews. The minister was high In the regard of the theatrical world, and numerous popular actresses sang In his church choir. Pioneer Merchant of Chicago. CHICAGO, Sept 29. Word was received here today of the sudden death of Henry J. Willing, one of the pioneer merchants of Chicago, at Jefferson, N. H., last night Mr. Willing was at one time connected with the firm of Field, Letter & Co. DAILY CITY STATISTICS. Marriage Licenses Nathan Fullerton, 20. Douglas County; Eth el Nottineham, 22.. Homco Thurlow Hatton, 21; Lora Estella ilcCullouch. 17. John Usher. 30; Jsellle May Calcutt. 18. James F. Llvermore, 29; Jean Fern- Bevls, 25. John Maeiley, 24; Ida Aeby, 10. "William M. Farver, 27, Linn County; Mrs. Maude Farwer, 18. Real. Estate Transfers. - Ernest House and wife to J. H. Hud-; dleson, und. 1-3 of lota 28, 29, block 7; lots 8. 24. 25. 27, 28, 2a. block 8; lota 3, 5, 0. 7, 8. 9, 10. 1C. 17, 10, 20. 21, 22. 23. 24, 25, 2tt, 27, and 28, block 0. Rlverdale $ 140 Carl Nelson and wife, to William Prehn and wife, 11& acres, section 34, T. 1 N., R. 2 E 2.200 John Thorall to Walter R. Bernard, lots 0, 10, block 8, Central Alblna 700 J. W- Cruthers and wife to John A Thompson -and wife, blocks 1, 2, La rooka Add., East Portland 2,500 Catherine Stltt to Wm. Stitt, lot 10, block 5, Lincoln Park Annex........ 50 Oran N. Staler and wife to Gustaf, lot 9, block 18. Sunnyslde 1,800 G. M. Haines and wife to Bertha L. Joseph, parcel land, sec? 32, T. 1 N., R. 5 B 1 yiels Hansen and wife to H. H. Heide, E. of W. lots 17. 18. block 52, Alblna 10 John F. Hushes and wife to Mrs. M. A. Ghormley, lots' 1, 2. block 1, Wood worth Add. East Portland 2,100 Oran N. Staley and wife to Guslaf Pe terson, lot 9, block 18, Sunnyslde 1.800 H. W. Scott, adm.. to John D. Llther land .lots 8. 9, block 3. Laurel Park... 2 Sheriff for Multnomah County to Ogles by Young, lota 1 to 4. block C: lots 1 and 2. block B: lots 2 to 5, block A, Bridal Veil Heights 76 Frank J. Bradeen to A. T. Laurie, lot 28, block 12. Portsmouth Villa Ext 50 Rocky Point Lumber Co. to Karollne Geyer. W. V of SW. yu section 34. t T. 3 N, R. S W 1 John D. Lltherland to Marilla Burdlck, lots 8. 9. block .1. Laurel Park 1 Sheriff for Multnomah County to J. E. Scott, lota 8 and 9. Bellevlew; lot 2. block 5, Bourne's Add.; lots 5 and 13, 14 45 and 46. block 2; lot 21, block 8. lot 4; block 11. Bralnard; lots 11 and 12 block 1: lota 10 and 11, block G, Bralnard tract; lot J4, block 2, Brook lyn Heights 136 Geo. W. Brown to Kate F. Purdln, lots 23 and 24, block 10. Woodmere 1,650 Sheriff for Multnomah County to Guy V. Thompson, lots 10 and Jtf, block 1, Bralnard 23 Same for same to H. X Sctt, Trustee. ' lot 1. block 1, Alblna Heights; lota 0 and 0, block 2, Alblna Heights; lot 7. block 4; lot 8. block 4; lot 12. block 17. Alblna Homestead; loji 0. block 1, Alblna Add. ; lots 7. 8. 9. block 27. Arbor Lodge; lot 8, block 3; part lot 0 and 11. lot 10, block 3, Avalon tract 70 Mary G. Martin and husband to Caro line A. Gotshall, lot 4, block C, Wyn- . koop Villa l.GOO Eva B. Elliott and husband to Wlllard N. Moore, lot 5, block 10. S. 34 feet lot 4, block 10. Glencoe Park 1 Ida B. Burden and husband to Pearl D. Vanbcbber. E. of lot 8. block 33, Sullivan's Add 700 Sheriff to J. E. Scott, lots 8. 0, Bellevlew 130 Frank T. Woodward to Tyler Woodwnrd, mortgage on und. lot 4, block 229, Holladay Add.; also lots C 7. S. Vt lots 8, 0. block 15, Hanson's 2d Add; 2 years at 7 per cent 1,500 Louis F. Flea and wife to Sunnyslde L. & I. Co., mortgage on lots 8, 0, 12. block 25, Sunnyslde; lnstallmento at C per cent 750 Father Let Off With Light Fine. MISSOULA, Mont, Sept 29. The jury this morning found Joseph L. Young guilty of third-degree assault upon his son-in-law, Carl Dowdell, placing his fine at $100. Some months ago Young's daugh ter disappeared and was located in a pri vate hospital In Helena, Believing that his daughter had been wronged and his family name ruined by Dowdell, 'Young made a murderous assault upon the lat ter, Inflicting wounds which for a time were believed to be fatal. Dowdell and Young's daughter- denied Improper relations and subsequently .were mairled. Young Is wealthy. Soldiers Senrcli for Girl's Assaulter. LIVINGSTON, Mont, Sept 29. Word was received here last night, that the 14-year-old daughter of "Buffalo" Jones, of the Yellowstone Park, had been assaulted by an unknown man at Mammoth Hot Springs yesterday afternoon. "Buffalo" Jones is caretaker of the buffaloes In the park, and yesterday afternoon he left his home In care of his 14-year-old daughter, when he went to drive the herd of buffalo from one corral to another. Returning, he found his daughter In an unconscious .C v JyV. TSSASTJXBB, RlTHBOXa MRMOBIA& ASSOCIATION. cases out of every ten. Young girls, seui.uu Dottles or Wine of Cardui , . SORE HANDS Itching, Burning Palms, Painful Finger Ends; With Brittle, Shapeless, Discolored Nails,- Weil as Roughness and Redness. One Night Treatment witfiftiti Gura, the Great Skin Cure. Soakthehiaids on retiring in a strong, hot, creamy lather of Cuticura Soap. Dry and anoint freely with, Cutlcnra Ointment, the great akin cure and purest of emollients. Wear, during: the night, old, loose kid gloves, or bandage lightly In. old, soft cotton or linen. For red, rough and chapped hands, dry, Assured, Itching, feverish palms, with brittle, shapeless nails and painful finger end3, this treatment is simply wonderful, fre quently curing in a single application. Complete local and constitutional treatment for yery humour of tho skin, scalp and blood, -with loss of hair, may now be had for one dollar. Bathe with hot water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the surface of crusts and scales, and soften the thickened cuticle. Dry, without hard rubbing, and apply Cuti cura Ointment freely, to allay Itching, Irritation and Inflammation, and sootha and heal, and lastly, take the Cutlcnra Resolvent, to cool and cleanse the blood. This treatment affords, instant relief, permits rest and sleep in the severest forms of Eczema and other itching, burning-and scaly humours, and points to a speedy, permanent and economical cure of torturing, disfiguring humours, from pimples to Scrofula, from Infancy to age, when all other remedies and tho best physicians fail. Sold thmnrhcrat the world. CntienisIUoTent,fiOe.(Ia form of Choeolta Coated lllli, 2Jc jxr rUl of 00). Olat. tJeataX, 8cp, 15c DepoU: Londca. ST CfctrtertaiiM eq-t Fxrlt, 5 Bn dc I Ptrt Boston. 137 Colmabua At rotter Dror Chm. Corp., Solo Proprietor. G9-9dfor MIIov to Cut rery Huaiour." condition as a result of severe treatment at the hands of the unknown man. Tho girl Is being attended by the post physicians at the Government hospital. It Is believed If she regains consciousness that she will De able to give some de secrlptlon of her assailant. On the discov ery of the crime, both troops of cavalry were called out and made a' thorough search of the entire surrounding country. Two men ' were placed under arrest, but there Is no direct evidence connecting them with tho crime. Consrar Devour Honseliold Pets. Athena Press. One day last week a monster wildcat or cougar visited the home of Harrison Chase, an old pioneer on Basket Moun tain, and proceeded to kill and eat the favorite pussy cat and her seven -kittens that were nestled under the front of that mountain home, says the Milton Eagle. After Mr. Chase had emptied his Win chester In vain to frighten the Intruder away, his wife and daughter, with hoe and pitchfork, came to his assistance, when the wild animal retreated to tho woods, but returned the next day and car ried away the faithful old watch dog. Captain Broivii Goej. Free. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept.' 29 Captain James Brown, of the treasure-hunting schooner Herrmann, was discharged to day by United States Court Commissioner Heacock after an examination on. the charge of assaulting his Japanese steward on tho high seas. Senntor Scott Recovers His Ilenltb. COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo., Sept. 29. Senator Nathan B. Scott and Mrs. Scott will ' lonvf. tnmnrrnw for triolr hnmo In "Wheeling, W. Va., the Senator having re covered from his recent serious illness. Only those who use it know the luxury of it. Pears' is the purest and best toilet soap in all the world. Established over 100 years. Cures Cc24iaOne!)ay, CrJp ta cn every jrVyZTgiS box. 25c mlJzzie H. Thono mothers and m;ddle-