A
THE MOBNING OREGONIAN, FEIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1903.
ft
CREEP IN BY A RUN
Browns Win From San Fran
cisco in Tenth,
ROW OVER LEVY'S DECISION
Henry Harris' Hired Men Start a
Windy Debate When Umpire
Calls Delmas Out at
Third.
PACIFIC COAST IiEAGUE.
Yesterday's Scores.
Portland, 2; San Francisco, L.
Seattle, 4; Sacramento, 3.
Oakland, 4; oLs Angeles, 3.
Standing of tbo Clubs.
P. C.
.CIO
.500
-500
.487
..483
.410
--A
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5. (Special.)
"When the tenth Inning drew to a close at
Recreation Park this afternoon with Port
land on the long end of a 2-to-l score,
cordial relations had been smashed to
smithereens "between Uncle Henry's hired
hands and one Reuben Levy. The cause
of the outburst was a ruling In the last
half of the tenth. Shay's error helped to
break the deadlock In the flrst half of the
tenth. Then Phil Nadeau hobbled under
a long fly from Delmas and proceeded to
let It slip through his fingers. Delmas
brought up safe and sound at the middle
sack. Zearfoss followed instructions and
bunted, the ball taking a high bound to
Shields, who made a play for Delmas at
third. Xvy said that the runner was
out and a windy debate followed, during
which the ball was passed over to Free
man and Ievy called Zearfoss out.
No one could have asked to see a cleaner
game than this particular show for the
flrst nine Innings . The Webfooters
showed in front in the Initial inning on a
gift to Anderson, Nadeau's Infield out and
Blake's single.. San Francisco tied the
knot again in the second. After two were
out Pabst hit and stole and Zearfoss
whipped a single to right. Blake had the
ball homo in time for a put-out, but Shea
fumbled and Pabst slid over the pan.
There was little doing in the base-hit In
dustry after that. Shields and Whalen
pitched steady, effective ball and some
neat plays by Irwin, Blake and Anderson
nerved to keep Interest at boiling pitch.
Krug opened the fourth with a three
bagger, but expired at the plate on Pabst's
tap to Francis. Then came Shay's slip in
the tenth. Van Buren bunted and Ander
son rapped a safety over third base that
turned the tide.
The score:
SAX FRANCISCO.
AB. R, H. PO. A. E.
Shay. ss. 3 0 0 2 3 1
aieany, rf. 2 0 10 0 0
Irwin, 3b 4 0 1-430
Krug. cf. 3 0 12 0 0
Lynch, If. 4 0 0 2 0 0
Pabst. lb 4 1 1 15 0 0
Delmas. 2b 3 0 0 0 6 0
Zearfoss. c. 4 0 14 0 0
Whalon, p. 4 O'O 1 4 0
Totals .31 "l 5 30 15 "l
PORTLAND.
AB. H. H. PO. A. E
Van Buren. cf. 3 0 0 10 0
Anderson. 2b 3 117 7 0
Nadeau, If. 5 0 12 0 1
Freeman, lb 4 0 0 11 0 0
Blake, rf. 4 0 2 12 0
Francis. 3b 3 0 13 2 1
Holllngsworth, ss. ... 4 0 1 1 3 1
Shea, c 4 0 0 4 3 1
Shields, p 4 1 1 0 3 0
Totals .31 2 7 30 20 4
SCORE BY IXJCTXGS.
San Francisco ..0 10000000 01
Base hits 0 2 1100010 05
Portliind 1 00000000 12
Base hits 1 01111001 17
SUMMARY.
Three-base hit Krug.
Two-base hit Irwin.
Sacrifice "hits Van Buren 2, Francis.
First base on errors San Francisco, 2;
Portland. 1.
First base on called balls Off "Whalen.
2. off Shields, 4.
Left on bases San Francisco, 4; Port
land. 7.
Struck out By Whalen. 4; by Shields, 2.
nit by pitcher Freeman, Meany.
Double plays Holllngsworth to Ander
son to Freeman.
Wild pltchr-Whalen.
Time of game 1 hour and 50 minutes.
Umpire Levy.
Seattle Defeats Sacramento.
SACRAMENTO. Cal., Nov. 5. Barber,
up to the ninth, proved too great a puz
zle for the Senators to solve. In the
ninth, however. It looked like a batting
finish. In which the Senators bunched
four hits and had two runs made when
Hlldebrand tried to kill the ball and
fizzled on account of the darkness. Score:
RHE
Sacramento ..01000000 23 5 3
Seattle 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 t 9 2
Batteries Knell and Graham; Barber
and Byers.
Oakland Wins From Los Angeles.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 5. Oakland
won today's game by bunching four hits
In the fourth inning, which produced two
runs. Hall was given perfect support.
McKay pitched splendid ball, 'and kept
the hits well scattered. Score:
Los Angeles 20100000 03 G 0
Oakland 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 04 9 1
Batteries Hall and Eager; McKay and
Gorton.
BASEBALL PLAYER WINS BRIDE
Teddle Goodman, of San Francisco,
Signs a Life Contract.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5. (Special.)
Teddle Goodman, Harris right-band man
In the management of the 'Frisco team,
has returned from Los Angeles and with
him ho has brought a bride. She Is Mrs.
Zola Tryon, of San Francisco, the divorced
wife of L N. Tryon, a well-known travel
ing man. Goodman's matrimonial ven
ture has been veiled in mystery. After the
marriage license was taken out the news
paper men in the Southern town spent a
fruitless week In trying to find out Just
when the wedding occurred.
FIRST KICK AT FOOTBALL.
As Early as 1424 Game Was Subject
of Criticism.
Professor W. L. Phelps, of Yale, has
been making an exhaustive study of an
cient football, and, according to the Yale
Alumni "Weekly, he has located the flrst
kick against the game. Professor Phelps
wrote of his investigation an article for
The Independent. He found that football
was flrst protested In England in the 14th
century, and at that time these ancient
enemies raised a howl about the roughness
of the sport. It was in 1424 that the order
went out: "The King forblddes that na
man play at the fut ball under the payne
death." The most remarkable crltlclsn
of the game Professor Phelps found In
the "Anatomie jof Abuses" (15S3) by Philip
Stubbs. a Puritan of the Puritans. The
paragraph is quoted from the Indepen
dent: Tor as concerning football playing I
"Won. Jjot
Ixjs Angeles - .117 72
Sacramento ..... .. 0" 07
Seattle - 02 02
San Francisco ... OS 103
Portland ST 03
Oakland .. S4 IIS
protest unto you It may rather be called
a frieendly kinde of fight, then a play or
recreation; a bloody and murthering
practise, then a felowly sporte or pastime.
For dooth not euery one lye In walght
for his Aduersaiie, seeking to ouer
throwe him & to plcke him. on his nose,
though it be upon hard stones? In ditch
or dale, In valley or hlL or what place
soeuer it be, hee careth not, so he neck,
with a hundred such murdering deulces;
and hereof groweth entile, malice, rancour,
cholor, hatred, displeasure, enemltle, and
what not els; and sometimes fighting,
brawling, contention, quarrel picking,
murther, homicide, and great effusion of
blood, as experience dayly teacheth."
EUGENE HIGH SCHOOL TO PLAY.
Football Eleven Will Meet Holmes
Business College Today.
The Eugene High School football team,
the first visiting school eleven that has
come to Portland this year, plays the
Holmes Business College this afternoon
at 3:30 on Multnomah field. The Eugene
boys have played In hard luck so far
this season, but they hope for something
better in today's game. The Holmes
team, since the defeat by Columbia, has
improved under Joe Pratt's coaching, and
has developed a set of speedy players.
The opposing elevens will line up as
follows:
Eugene High. Position. H. B. C. J
Harrington .Ij. is. xu wooper
Hendersbott L. T. R. Shattuck
Yarrow L. G. B. Newland
or Hosford
jEatz C. Bagley
iMcCully, Evans..R. G. L. .Broughton
Booth R. T. L. Flood
Gaby R. E. L. Shlvely
Crablreo Q. Smith
Dlllard. Bean....L. H. R. McNeelan
Gray R. H L Slmonton
Johnson
Klstley. F. Walte
Changes In McMlnnvIIIe Team.
M'MINNVTLLE College, McMlnnvIIIe,
Or., Nov. 5. (Special.) The football team
Is training hard, preparatory to its last
game of the season to be played with the
State Normal School at Monmouth next
Saturday. The team is badly crippled.
Thompson, quarterback, Harmon end, and
Llndeman guard, have been out of the
game" on account of injuries sustained in
the game with Pacific University last
Saturday.
In Saturday's game Hopper will be
shifted from half to end; Gray, captain
of the second eleven, will play quarter
back and Patterson, an old player from
Colfax, "Wash., will be at fullback.
At Aqueduct.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5. Aqueduct sum
mary: I
Selling, seven furlongs Forward won,
Morolla second, Nine Spot third; time,
1:30 2-5.
Handicap, mile and a furlong Lord
Badge won. Brigand second, Sabol third;
time, 1:57.
Selling, on mile Garnish won, Lon
spur second, Champlain third; time,
1:43 4-5. '
Roslyn handicap, mile and a sixteenth
Wild Thyme won, Ahumada second, Flor
ham Queen third; time, l:4Sl-5.
Handicap, six furlongs Beldamo won.
Harangue second, Paletee third; time,
1:15 4-5.
One mile Erbe won. Trepan second,
The Captain third; time, 1:43.
At Latonia.
CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 5. Latonia
summary:
ISix furlongs Miss Gollghtly won, Fleu
ron second, Satchel third; time, 1:27.
Six furlongs Rainland won, Oudon
second, Ben Adkins third; time, l:lfi.
One mile and a sixteenth Judge Himes
won, Reservation second, Veneer third;
time, 1:54.
Six furlongs Orfeo won. Jack Rattlln
second, Ben Howard third; time, 1:174.
Five and a half furlongs Lyda Leeb
won. Miss Mollle second, Eleata third;
time, 1:12.
One mile Mamselle won, Arachune
second. Sailor's Dream third; time, 1:474-
Kearns-Donneliy Fight at1 La Grande
LA GRANDE, Or., Nov. 5. (Special.)
La Grande is to have a scientific exhibi
tion of the fistic art at the Opera-House
here on the 14th inst, when George
Kearns, of Butte, Mont., and Jack Don
nelly, of St. Louis, will be the principals.
The entertainment will be given under
the auspices of the La Grande Athletic
Club, and the two men are In dally train
ing for the entertainment Just the same
as if they were going in for a big fight.
Kearns is booked to fight Herrera for
the championship of Montana November
16.
Corbett Will Forsake New York.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5. James J. Corbett
has decided to forsake New York for St.
Louis, and in the future the ex-champion
will reside in that city. It Is Corbett's
intention to open a cafe there. Ho ex
pects to make his permanent quarters in
St. Louis after December.
New York and Chicago Races.
Direct wires. Commissions accepted.
Portland Club. 130 Fifth street.
SAILOR TRTJST BROKEN.
Captain Barneson Beats Out
Blood-Money Men.
the
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 5. The sailor
trust In this port has been disrupted and
deep-seacrews are now being shipped
without blood money tax of $30 per head.
Some time ago the sailor boarding-house
keepers formed a combination, which ex
acted a bonus of $30 per sailor.
The chief factor in the breaking up of
the combine was Captain John Barneson,
ex-superintendent of the transport service,
who is now the local agent for a number
of British shipowners. He recently had
two ships read' for sea. "While trying to
get crews, he encountered the combine,
which demanded a bonus of $30 per man.
He refused and was told he would be
forced to pay $35 later and more if he
still delayed.
Barneson sought the assistance of Wil
liam Swears, who supplies crews for the
Pacific Mail and other steamship com
panies. Swears quickly secured men for
Barneson, and the combine, seeing defeat
ahead, covertly sent some of their own
sean.en to be shipped. Swears has now
charge of the shipping- of foreign crews
and for the time being blood money is
abolished.
Funeral of Judge Estee.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5. The remains
of Morris M. Estee, ,late United States
District Judge at Honolulu, were Interred
today In tho Oddfellows' cemetery, after
impressive ceremonies at the Masonic
Temple. The obsequies were conducted
by the California Grand Lodge of Ma
sons, and an eloquent eulogy was deliv
ered by United States Circuit Judge W.
W. Morrow.
I
A Woman's Advice.
New York Press.
Mere man is a novico at smuggling. It
requires a smart woman to do the trick
and throw dust in Uncle Samuel's eyes.
Our American unfortunate, after reciting
all the details of his adventure, was thus
taken to task by his better seven-eighths:
"Of course! You dear, stupid old dunce.
Why on earth didn't you have the drawn
work washed before you lefjt Mexico?"
"Washed? What for? What good would
that have done?" "Thrown the customs
officers off the track, silly. With the
new work in your possession, you were
bringing In merchantable articles, there
fore dutiable. Had they been washed
they would not have been merchantable,
therefore not dutiable. Hereafter when
ever you smuggle linens or laces have
1 thera Trashed." (
TAKEN FROM GUTTER
Osborne's Voice Won Him
Education and Standing.
STRANGE FINANCIAL METHODS
Ex-Minister's Suit for Divorce From
His Wife Brings Up Some of
His Back Record In
This State,
INDEPENDENCE, Or., Nov. 5. (Spe
claL) A San Francisco dispatch says
that G. Howard Osborne, now of Cali
fornia, had applied for a divorce from his
wife, basing as his grounds infidelity. The
residents here were well acquainted with
Mrs. Osborne, and are much surprised at
the charges preferred by the retired min
ister. Mrs. Osborne did tho menial labor for
the family while hero, and was much
pitied by the people here. She was In
England much higher in the social world
than was Osborne. His early history
shows him to have been a vagabond in
the streets of London. Rescued when a
child, he was educated and trained for
the ministry. His first services as a min
ister were in the slums, where he sang
and helped in redeeming the fallen.
Osborne was taken up mainly on ac
count of his excellent musical talent and
almost perfect voice, and was given a
thorough Instruction in music. When he
married a woman who was much above
him socially he was taken Into a better
set and became more Influential.
His career in Canada was very check
ered, and he left there and came to Ore
gon, where he was in Portland for some
time, after which he moved to Independ
ence, and had the charge here of tho
Methodist Church. Tho duties of this im
mediate district Included Buena "Vista and
other small towns.
While here as a pastor of the church
he borrowed sums of money from several
persons, and gave mortgages upon a
quantity of personal property of every
description, he then went on a lecturing
tour of the state tor the workmen, and
covered a considerable territoryt and fin
ished a contract of something like six or
eight months' duration, working on a sal
ary of from $100 to $150 per month.
During this time he sold his mortgaged
property to some four or five of the mem
bers of the Methodist Church here. The
property was afterward attached and ex
ecution Issued upon the same and sold to
cover the mortgage, and the church peo
ple who bought the property In the first,
instance reaeemea most or. tne same at
the second sale. He also took a sum of
money that was given him by the Buena
Vista church to pay a debt that was
owed to Frazer & Rice, a hardware firm
of this city, and In place of paying the
bill he appropriated the money to his own
use, and never liquidated the bill.
Osborne has outstanding obligations all
over the town in sums running from $25
to $300. The officers of the church In this
district state jthat his papers were forger
ies, and that he was never ordained as
minister for the Methodist, falh. Ho
made an endeavor, and was planning at
the time he was here to jump the Method
ist ministry and enter tho Episcopal
church. But his record was exposed to
the officers at Portland, and he was not
accepted.
For a considerable time after the mort
gaged property had been sold he kept
himself concealed, and a warrant for his
arrest was sworn to and In tho hands of
the Prosecuting Attorney of Polk County,
and J. H. Moran, Constable of this dis
trict, endeavored to reach him, but when
next he was heard of he was In Califor
nia, where it was stated that he had pre
pared to enter a theological school for the
purpose of entering the Episcop'al church.
Those who have heard from him since ho
arrived in California say that his plans
for entering the Episcopal church were
thwarted, and that he was figuring on
some other professlon'at the time.
Osborne was one of the few good
speakers which it Is the privilege of coun
try towns to have, and his services were
always instructive, his singing unexcelled,
and be was a bright man in every respect.
VICTIM OF NELLE PICKERELL.
Pearl Waldron Shoots Herself on Ac
count of Masculine Female.
SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 5. Miss Pearl
Waldron lies at the point of death In
Providence Hospital from a self-inflicted
wound, because she was in love with a
woman who masqueraded as a man and
whom she believed to be a man. In a
lonely spot In Denny Park tho girl shot
herself In the breast with a 32-caliber re
volver. . Her groans were heard by a man
passing. He ran to her and found her
lying -under a tree grasping the" revolver.
There was a wound In her breast. The
ambulance was called and she was re
moved to the hospital, where physicians
probed for the bullet, but could not find
it. They say the girl Is sure to die.
The strange woman that caused the
girl's deed is Nelle Plckerell, who for
years has masqueraded -as a man, and
who has given the police much trouble.
One year ago a young woman named
Hazel Walters committed suicide when
she found that Nelle Pickerell was a
woman. Sho had fallen In love with the
woman, who goes under the alias of
Harry Livingston. Hazel Walters swal
lowed carbolic acid. She left a note tell
ing why she did so. Another note went to
Nelle Plckerell. The unnatural woman
only laughed at It and said that the girl
was very foolish.
Pearl Waldron, the last victim, of Miss
Pickerell. is a handsome young blonde.
She has been in love with Harry Living
ston for a long time. She told her friends
that they were engaged. Tuesday night
Pearl Waldron and Nelle Pickerell, alias
Harry Livingston, wero out walking. The
Plckerell woman told the confiding girl
that they could not marry for she was a
woman. The girl went to her room,
changed her street dress, put on another
costume and went to the park, where sho
shot herself.
The police declare that they can do
nothing with Nelle Plckerell. Sho has
been arrested a hundred times and fined
half that many times. She has also
served many sentences In the City Jail,
but the police cannot fix anything on
her that will hold her In prison for but
a short time.
SEATTLE MAN ARRESTED.
President of Gas Company Charged
With Grand Larceny.
SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 5. Frank B.
Poor, president of the Citizens Light &
Power Company, recently organized as a
rival of a company of the same name
which Incorporated in New Jersey, was
arrested this morning on a bench war
rant issued from the Court of General
Sessions, New York City, charging him
with grand larceny in the first degree. '
The specific charge alleged In the bench
warrant is that Poor, while a partner In
the banking house of Marquand & Co.,
New York City,, appropriated to his own
use nine $1000 Iron Mountain mortgage
bonds and subsequently fled the country,
going to Seattle. The alleged appropria
tion Is said to have been committed on
June 26, 190L An indictment by the
Grand Jury was obtained October 2S last
and a warrant issued and forwarded to
Chief- Sullivan, with Instructions to ar
rest. Poor's bond.q werp Wvt hw Tuatlxn rvTin
4 In the gum of $1000 and the date of hear
ing on tho 19th of this month. .Ball was
promptly furnished by his attorneys, J.
J. McCafferty and C H. Farrell, and
Poor was set at liberty pending the pre
liminary examination.
The Citizens Light Company, of which
Poor was president, was a selling com
pany, which obtained all its gas from
the Seattle Gas & Electric Company and
also used that company's mains. It sold
ga3 ata much lower rate than its parent
company in competition with the other
company of the same name, which had
been doing business in Seattle under a
New Jersey charter for several years.
Poor claims the arrest Is spltework.
Lost Money In Marquand. Failure.
HACKENSACK, N. J., Nov. 5. Frank
B. Poor, who was arrested In Seattle to
day, was, -up to the time of the failure of
Marquand & Co., of New York. Junior
partner in tho concern. He was a son
of the late Edward P. Poor, of New
York, president of the National Park
Bank.
Frank B. Poor organized the Hacken
sack Trust Company, and constructed the
electric lighting and gas lighting concerns
In Borgen County. He organized an Ice
company, which put up a $75,000 plant;
was president of the Hackensack Board
of Trade from its inception, and bought
large tracts of land in Hackensack, which
he developed.
When the house of Marquand & Co.
went down, Mr. Poor lost everything. He
sold two handsome houses which he
owned here, and made his home In Con
necticut. Later his wife headed a gro
cery firm, of which he was the manager.
Months ago Mr. Poor went to Seattle to
take a position with a lighting plant.
MRS. STARR'S. REJOINDER.
Asks Temporary Alimony and Money
to Carry on Suit.
SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 5. In the di
vorce case in which W. L. Starr, of this
city, is endeavoring to secure a divorce
from his wife, Mrs. Nannie N. Starr, of
Portland, the defendant today filed a mo
tion for temporary alimony, attorney fees'
and suit money. Accompanying the mo
tion Is an affidavit. In which Mrs. Starr
alleges that she has been a resident of
Portland for the past 14 years, and that
she is dependent on her own exertions
for support, and has no Income except a
salary of $30 per month, which she Irreg
jularly earns; that she Is In ill health, and
has been for the past three years, and ha?
Incurred a doctor's bill of about $300; that
in 1300 she commenced suit In the court
of Multnomah County for separate
maintenance, and a decree was entered
requiring her husband to pay her $35 per
month while he continued to desert her;
that she did succeed In recovering from
him her home property and about $600,
the most of the latter being required to
pay the expense of the litigation.
She further alleges that the plaintiff has
loans aggregating $10,000, and that ho is
possessed of personal property worth at
least $20,000; that at the present time
he Is paying the Thiel Detective Agency
a considerable sum for the purpose of
carrying on a vexatious espionage upon
her dally movements, which has been car
ried on for the past three years; that
at the present time the Judgment she
holds against him amounts to about $630,
and he has paid no part of it She fur
ther alleges that she has been informed
that he Is residing in Spokane simply
for the purpose of securing a legal resl
denco there so as to obtain a divorce from
her. '
She alleges that she has no means to
defray the expense of defending tho ac
tion for" divorce unless sho mortgages her
home, and can only defeat this action
through the intervention of the court, re
quiring the defendant to pay such sums
as the court may deem just and equitable
as suit money In this case.
She also asks that plaintiff bo re
quired to pay the balance of the judgment
she holds against him before proceeding
with the case.
BRITISH COLUMBIA CABINET
Reorganized After Taking In New
Members.
VICTORIA, B. C, Nov. 5. The British
Columbia Cabinet was reconstructed to
day. F. J. Fulton. Conservative, of "Kam
loops, was sworn in as President of the
Council and the portfolios were rear
ranged as follows:
Premier McBrlde becomes Minister of
Mines and Provincial Secretary; R. F.
Green, of Slocan, ex-Minister of Mines,
was made Chief Commissioner of Lands
and Works; Charles Wilson, of. Vancou
ver, ex-President of tho Council, becomes
Attorney 'General, instead of A. E. Mc
Phlilips, who was defeated in Victoria.
DYNAMITE ADDED TERROR.
i
Meteor's Pitching Threatened Explo
sion of Cargo.
SEATTLE. Nov. 5. The first news of
the steamer Meteor, disabled in the Beh
ring Sea and picked up by the steamer
Eureka, reached here today. When the
steamer broke down, the danger was
greatly enhanced by eight tons of dyna
mite on board. As the vessel pitched and
tossed at the mercy of tho storm, heavy
timbers got loose and threatened to ex
plode the dynamite.
The crew was on the point of mutiny
and begged to be taken off the vessel. Tho
Eureka finally towed tho disabled Meteor
to Dutch Harbor.
Testimony In SouthxPortland Case.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5. Tho Inves
tigation into the wreck of the. steamer
South Portland was continued today be
fore United States Inspectors Bolles and
Bulger. Two seamen and the Second
Mate were examined.
Seaman Allwood testified that If the ship
had been standing still when the boats
were launchel they would not have cap
sized. He said the women had no life
preservers on. He also contradicted Mate
Brace's former statements and said that
the tackle on the port life boat did not
Jam.
Will Talk Traffic Arrangements.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5. Tomorrow
there will be a gathering of Santa Fe
officials in this city. President Ripley, ac
companied by Vice-President Paul Mor
ton and Third Vice-President Kendrick
and Traffic Manager Bidden, will arrive
from tho southern part of the state,
where they have been inspecting the com
pany's lines. It is said the meeting hero
will have some connection with certain
traffic arrangements to be made with the
Southern Pacific The expected visit from
the Santa Fe traffic manager lends color
to the rumor.
Italian Conresses Murder.
BUTTE, Mont, Nov. 5. The Italian,
Rolando, who stabbed a miner named
Holland to death last night and wounded
another named Sullivan, confessed today.
He says the two were trying to' hold him
up, and that Holland knocked him down.
Killed at the Telephone.
SEATTLE. Wash., Nov. 5.-Tames Cro
zlef, a conductor in the employ of the
Seattle Electric Company, while attempt
ing to report to the head office of the
company, received a shock of electricity
which resulted In his instant death.
Killed and Injured In Rock Falls.
BUTTE, Mont, Nov. 5. A Red Lodge
special to the Miner says that William
Jamensky was killed, Erlck Paccola and
Sam Poutlnene wero Injured by rockfalls
in the coal mines here. Poutlnene will
not survive the night
Payday at Vancouver Barracks.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS; Wash.,
Nov. 5. (Special.) The enlisted men at
the barracks were paid today. There are
about 700 "enlisted men stationed at this
post who receive each month about $15t0OO.
DOME TO PORTLAND
Browns Are After the Coast
League Meeting. '
MAKING PLANS FOR FAIR YEAR
Lewis and Clark Exposition and Port
land Will Be Advertised by Play
ing of Team Composed of
Stars From Big Leagues.
President Prael, of the Portland Base
ball Association, will today name the
committee that will make an effort to
bring the annual meeting of the Pacific
Coast League to Portland. It will be
the duty of this committee to place itself
In communication with the different mag
nates of, the Coast League and extend
them an invitation to hold the meeting
here. Mique Fisher, Henry Harris and
Teddy Goodman, of the San Francisco
team, ,have expressed their willingness
to name Portland as the place of meet
ing. Peto Lohman and Ewing of the
Oakland team also favor Portland. Mor
ley may have some objection and Seattle,
of course, would like to have the meeting
held In that burg, but Inasmuch as the
local magnates were flrst to take up the
matter of having the Coast magnates
meet In the North,the city's claim will
be given flrst consideration.
As soon as it Is determined that the
league is to meet In Portland, plans for
caring for the visitors will be commenced.
The local officers will quarter the league
magnates at tho Portland Hotel and at
this place the league business will be
conducted. One of the main purposes of
bringing the league meeting North Is to
take Tacoma Into the fold, and one of the
things which this committee will arrange
will be a trip of the magnates to Ta
coma. Certain business men of Tacoma
are very anxious that Tacoma be repre
sented in tho Pacific Coast League and
a trip to that city by the magnates would
soon determine the question. There Is
no question about Tacoma being a good
baseball town, for the men behind the
game there are fighters, and. If they had
a team in the Pacific Coast League, It
would be one of the best that money
could get together. When Tacoma with
drew Its team from the Pacific National
League It was not for financial reasons.
The owners there simply were tired of
getting the short end ot the deal at the
hands of Lucas. The team was kept to
gether as long a3 It was making money,
but the Tacoma magnates knew that If
tho team was sent south. It would drop
several thousand dollars without any
chance of getting It back, so they decid
ed to quit while they wero even.
Fisher Is anxious to get hold of tho
Tacoma franchise. He has had the cour
age to tell the truth about the support
the Sacramento fans have given his team,
and for his truth-telling he has been
roundly scored. Fisher is one of the best
town 'advertisers in the Pacific Coast
League, or In any other league for that
matter. He Is a baseball magnate that
Is constantly before the public and one
that the public never tires of reading
about If the people of Sacramento had
paid by the Inch for the advertising that
Mique Fisher has given that town they
would find themselves out of pocket at
least $10,000. He has come out flatfooted
and declared himself about his plans
relative to Sacramento and his keeping
his team there next season. This Cali
fornia city may wake up and. keep
Fisher; if it does not Tacoma would do
well to secure him as manager.
Tho directors of the Portland baseball
club are certainly a tireless bunch. Al
ready the plans for tho 1904- campaign
have been mapped out Money Is not
to stand in the way of their securing a
bang-up ball team for next season. Not
only have they settled -on this point but
they are laying plans for the season of
1905, and during the Lewis and Clark
Fair It Is their intention to place In
Portland an all-star baseball aggrega
tion. The business men who are behind
tho affairs of the club all know tbe value
of printer's ink and they know that noth
ing advertises a town like a winning
baseball team. What they Intend to do Is
this. Just as soon as the season of 1S04
closes, there will be a general raid on
the star players of both the American and
National Leagues. Pitchers and other
players whose names are on the lips of
every fan throughout tho East will be
imported to Portland, thus compelling all
of the Eastern papers to keep the name
of the city of Portland before the people
that the fans may keep track of the
players. This may seem like a dream of
a dope fiend, but It's not for at a lunch
around which sat a dozen business men,
some of whom do not own a dollar's
worth of stock in the Browns, the matter
was earnestly discussed. All agreed that
a winning ball team composed of half a
dozen players, head-liners in the major
leagues, would do more to advertise
Portland, and tho Lewis and Clark Fair
than almost any other means of adver
tising. The Idea of advertising the Fair through
the means of a baseball team Is that of
a business man who Is connected with
one of the largest lumber mills in this
section of the country. This gentleman
is a great fan and has followed the for
tunes of the Browns with considerable
interest The future of tho Browns was
under discussion when he told what he
thought ought to be done In a baseball
way during the Fair. Those who lis
tened to his scheme were enthusiastic
over the Idea and, although the Fair is
about a year and a half away, it is nono
too early to set the plans In motion. The
matter will be laid before the meeting of
the directors next month.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
A K Grant and wife. IW E Spofford, S F
walla Walla
Mrs R D Walsh, do
H C Breeden, City
Mrs .ureeaen. do
Dr Lanbrouth
Mrs O Armstrong, do
L W Camnbeu. S Ls
Mrs Lanbrouth
Mrs J Bloom. Seattle
ff A Bethel, USA
A F Dunning. Wis
W E Wolf, N Y
S Sternberg, do
Mrs Dunning, do
G W Tackabofg. Ohio
Maud K Williams
W S Cunningham,
St Louis
Mrs Cunningham, do
,R Ro8cnneld, S J"
J J Atkins, Moss
F B Lippman, N Y
W H Donnelly, OmhajMlss Johnston, N Y
A Lozare. Chicago
Miss Henry, do
T O'Reilly, do
E Kelly. S F
J G Echwleler and w,
6t Joseph Mo
Miss Barnes, do
Arthur E Miller
R B Lindsay
W I Reed, Oakland
F S Fisher, T Dalles
P P Shelby
Frank Harris
H L Shefer. Chicago
A G Thomas, London
O Reeker. N Y
Edna G Overiet, Okld
W A Curless. Seattlo
W W Erstman. S F
E J Bussey, S F
D J Medbury. N Y
W L Mason, do
W T Watson, S F
W Fletcher, N Y
W H Butr. S F
W Scaborg. Eaglo (
A Harris. N Y
A Dunbar. Astoria
J H Oulnter, U S G S
Mrs Oulnter, do
J H Brown, Lsv Ky
Mrs Erown. do
F W Boldrlck. Spokn
R Cone, Kansas City
J M Holdcn. Tacoma
D Cobler, Lsv Ky
C F Goddard, S F
J A iVVright, Merrill
E M jfemart, do
G w Quinben. Seattle
A E Lyons, N Y
C E Selraye. Cln Ohio
Mrs J N Russell. L A
A 8 Asher. N Y
Mrs S W Miller
Lillian C Miller
Ruth Miller
S W Miller
W A Curless, Seattle
Mrs Curless, do
J K Skelly and wife,
McKeesport, Pa
W H Sale, Chicago
Jjce Israel. S F
H A Harmcn, Tacom
F Everett
Mrs Inez Ray Harris,
San Francisco
THE PERKTNS,
M W Browster, Seat
H" Howe, Whatcom
E D Castner, Miss
L A Johnson, L Falls
R B Magruder. do
H Clement Ontario
J Dawes. Pendleton
Sadie Merryj Kg Ddo
Lillian Hamell, do
Florence Olwald, do
W B Kurtz The Dlls
L A Terry. Tacoma
L E Samson, Everett
F Englehousen. lone
P Young, do
MIss M Hallorp. Dllas
J F Stewart Toledo j
j iiowara. Missouln.
Mrs .Stewart do
Mrs H Baldwlnt Tern
Mrs T M Bryan, Nbrs i
,T Ennls. Walla WaUa jj
'fi-'t
Who Aa
right vtime ?
Tne man who ha.
1LLGIN
T I M E,
every time
Every Elgin Watch is fully guaranteed. All jewelers have
Elgin Watches. ''Timemakers and Timekeepers," an illus
trated history of the watch, sent free upon request to
Elgin National Watch Co., Elgin, ill.
G E Bower, Victoria
Mrs Bower, do
Miss Bower, do
A W Lee, Roscburs
H Winston, do
R Stlmpson. do
ITIOwe, Welser, Ida
J Mlggins, do
C Lee. Los Angeles
J M Steer, do
P Brown, do
C Gordon, do
G Archibald, Goblo
Mrs Archibald, do
Mrs E W A Jette,
ChamDoes: Or
T A Barlow, Victoria
G w Rowan. C Rock
J B Keener, ALmlra
Mrs Keener, do
J E Daft, Dubuque I
!j Beemer. Moro Or
O G Callver. Culver
C Stanton. Goldendaie
G Shclton. do
P Enchain, Tona
W W Whipple, Bcdo
L. Hall, N Yamhill
T P Clarke. Salem
J A Shaw. Mill City
X J Mossman. Tacom
Miss Grant, McMInnv
E W Cumlngr. Seattlo
R Crosby. Tacoma
Mrs Crosby, do
P Burnleo. Minnesota
E Ross, Bonner
Mrs Ross, do
A Manley. Butto Mt
J W MriCune, Tacoma
Mrs McCune. do
Mrs B L Murphy,
St Paul
Miss N'an Grimn, do
Mrs Addle S. Bows.
B L Haywood. S F
F W Helcher. SpoRane
J E Williams, B City
B Steers, Eeattle lvn
Mrs Steers, do
Seattle
C E McKInley, do
J P Tacgart, AberdniMrs McKlnley, do
C B Connors. Tacoma
L Parker. Bay City
F A Strange. W WHa
Mrs Strange, do
M N Gardner. McMnv
F AlUrlch. Gldendale
Miss M Rice, Chehalis
A McMeekln. Spokane
Mrs McMeekln. do
Miss McMeekln, do
S L Post, EUensburg
G Potter. Kelso
P R Hogan, Aberdeen
Mra Hogan. do
E Crawford, Ohio
P M Slgler, Indiana
F Houghton, S F
Mrs Houghton, do
H S Bennett. T Dlls
Mrs J P Lornlck,
Bonnell. Wash
M C Blggerstaff, Mro
J i-i MCKennis
JE Waldman do
THE IMPERIAL.
J E Ferguson, AstorlH J Harris
H L Pernot. Corvallis
W S McFarland, S P
Mrs McFarland, do
Ira Erb. Salem
R Graham. Chicago
A Rens, San Fran
A H Campbell, Chgo
G A Brown. Dayton
C Bupton. W W
W E Woln, N Y
E E Tarrants, do
A E Carlson,- G Pass
J Finlayson. Astoria
E Emery. Seattle
P H Peyvan, Clfgo
H G Lowgee, Tcnlne"
Mrs Lowgee, do
L Adams, do
I P Lowgee, do
C E S Buck, Seattle
B H Davis, Sllverton
Mrs Davis, do
P I Gilbert. Albany
C L Lltchard, Indap
G G Megger. Meggra
u Morrett. Malheur
J E Ferguson
J A Faley, City
P Mortimer, Tampa
J S Cooper. Indianap
B Young. Astoria
F I Dunn, Eureka
A McAllister, Elgin
M H Hughes. Chgo
I A Webb. Mcdford
C A White, City
Miss Nettle Gleeson,
Hood River
F H Mudd, Hammond
E B Martin. City
L M Rice, Seattle
R R HInton and fam
! lly Shaniko
G F Earle, S F
H J Miller, Aurora
J R McBrlde. Spokan
Mrs aicurldc, do
A B Alexander. Wn
Mrs C A Doty, Doty
J Graham, Wlnlock
Mrs E Koonan. Tacm
M Holton. King Dodo
Miss Claira Malve. do
Miss Fay Hill, do
Miss Cora Landls, do
G Alexander, do
E P Marshall. Pendtn
Mrs J C Holllster,
Tho Dalles
Armond Bean. Eugeno
Football Twn
Walter Moore, do
C B McCulIy. do
Elsa Crow, do
Roy Davis, do
Peter Danuser. do
Roy Booth, do
Rock Bryson, do
Charles Etr, do
Glen Tanrow. do
Mrs O B Funk, Spok
J Gleason. Hd River
Charles E vans, do
Orlo Hendershot. do
G Mays. The Dalles
A Farxnlngton. do
Claud Goby, do
Will Crabtree. do
Claud Grey, do
Grover Kestloy. do
John Dlllard, do
Mrs I Roberts, WHce
W -B Thomas, do
C J Fisher, do
P P Bonham, Seattle
Mrs Bonham. do
THE ST.
H T Jones. City
F Laeger. Sllverton
M H Wilson
Mrs Wilson
CHARLES.
C D TIce, Dallas
E O Shaugbnessy,
Astoria
Mrs Shaughnessy, do
Miss Shaughnessy. do
T Chltwood. Astoria
W Neely, Albany
C D Deuchworth,
O G Barlow, Hlllsbro
UbMU
W Henderson. City
G Williams
W D Reese, City
J A Keeley
F T Roflhm & family
H S Du Bols
C C Wilson
C J Moore. Mt PIea3
N G Zalt. The Dalles
G Wallace. Astoria
Elsie M Hughes,
Clatskan
H Yager, City
C Johnson
J A West, Moro
W M Cllno
W Norton. Or
G Cashdcllar
F A Smith, Troutdalo
O E McLane, Or
J Adams, U S M C
S Mosher, McMlnnvll
L J Frazler, Mln
B J Worley, Astoria
S L Holladay, Scapps
F Bolter, Brooks
J H SchwlnglB. Gervs
J Blngman, do
C A McCowen, Cur-
( rlnsvllle
T 3 Riley
H G Lewis
G K Miller, Mrshfleld
C O Hoskins, McMlnv
J D Williams, Barrow
J M Grewell. Warren
H E Ollnger
Mrs D T Lamar, H Rv
Miss Lamar, do
C Morris. City
Mrs H M Bills. Elk C
S C Miles, Sandy Or
J E Banna, Scappoos
H L Howe, Roseberg
M J Raymond, Frnd
Mrs Raymond, do
C A Stuart, Hillsboro
Mrs Stuart, do
Mrs A G Stuart, do
F H Sager. Hoqualm
C Goble. Montesano
G C Relrusch. Seattle
Mrs Relrusch, do
S C Stephens. Central
Katie Swinger, City
A W Gates. Rainier
JT J Engllrt, St Helns
R O Coins. City
W R Chisholm
J Gibson, Chehalis
F F Smith, Hd River
G H Smith. City
J B Smith, do
Ernest Smith, do
J Phlpps, The Dalles
W T Dorch, Goldendl
Mrs Dorch. do
W Cook. The Dalles
Mrs Cook, do
G M Lebo, Eufala
K S Walters. Newbrg
J C Watts, Reuben
R P Burris, Rainier
P A Kline. Corvallls
C Chapman
J N Elliot, Or City
T W Dorrls, Cathlmt
C H Llnderman,
Gresham
E E Payne, Themopl
Mrs S J Campneia
THE ESMOND.
F Colby, Thompson,
Mich
Mrs Colby, do
Miss Colby, do
J Redmond, do
Mrs Redmond, do
M Redmond, do
Clair Cross, do
C R Townsend, Smpti
F J Hiley, Celilo
W Montague, Stella
S O Potter, Ccd Mills
J N Taylor. Paisley
.Mrs Taylor, do
iMlsi Taylor, do
C H Elliott, City
We euro all curable complaints in the shortest time. "We perform
all necessary surgical operations, but avoid the knife whenever pos
sible. Onr institute is the oldest as -well as the best known in the
Northwest. No expense -will be spared in giving our patients the best
treatment known in their several diseases.
Latest improved batteries used by a specialist, who can tell at
once if Electricity will benefit.
"We treat successfully all private, nervous and chronic diseases,
also blood, stomach, heart, liver, kidney and throat troubles and fe
male complaints. "We cure all contracted diseases by a new method
"in a week." The doctors of this institute are all regular graduates,
have had many years' experience, have a reputation to maintain, and
will undertake no case unless certain a cure can be effected. If you
are doubtful deposit fee and pay when cured. Thousands cured by
mail.
Consultation free. Letters confidential.
Office Hours 9 to 12, 1:30 to 5, and 7 to 8. Sunday 10 to 12.
DR. W. NORTON DAVIS & CO.
145y2 SIXTH STEEET, CORNER
the
J W Dodson, Haines
Mrs Dodson. do
B F Hoover, Moro
J E Bishop, Dallas
A T Anderson. Qcosta
W A Nach. City
W B Pennlston, Still
water Minn
Mrs Pennistcn, do
W Pennlston, do
Mrs Pennlston, do
W Bain, do
Mrs Bain, do I
P Ehr. Cobrato Minn
J Squiers, Portland
J Johnson. Rainier
G Eleo. Astoria
P L Bliss, Gresham
Miss L M West,
Dawson ,
G Krueger, Astoria
Gus Logan, do
C C Wilson. Rainier
W Hunter, do
M Glbbi. do
Mrs Sunderhau?. do
Mrs M Holt, Clty
H Campbell, do
L Elbon, do
L E Stroup, Kelso
M Wise, Astoria
H Kulper. Seattle
P Klnsey, Buckley
Miss Klnsey, do
I Heitman, Seattle
F W Kirk, Idaho
G F -Llndgren, Mist
G Peterson, Mist
At Dennis, do
W Lewis San Fran
Mrs W Hart. Clatskn
Mis Hart, do
E C Smith, Mo
Mrs Smith, do
J H Johns, Sedalla
Mrs Johns, do
C J Idleman, Lyle
Miss R Scollard, Chmp
R Scollard, do
W Rober. City
S B Crow, Vancouver
H W Pennington. Clty
Mrs C Below. Cathmt
Miss Below, do
R S Shaw, Victoria
W D Brazie, City
J D Dinsmore, Salem
F E Carpenter. KeNo
S Oliver. Lat Falls
C Lobstedt. do
U R Ertvin. Hd River
C W Hayes, Gervals
J II Zahner. do
W Zuerchcr, Seattle
P Mattson. Ilwaco
H Kllton, Seattle
A Wilson, do
J Kennedy, Astoria
Mrs Kennedy, do
R E McRae, Slleta
Hotel, Brunswick, Seattle.
European plan, popular rates. Modern
Improvements. Business center. Near
depot
Tacoma notel, Tacoma.
American plan. Bates. 12 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. 51 up. H. P. Dunbar, prop.
THEN SAY O'SULUVAN'S.
Keeping to Sell and Selling
to Keep.
"I sell O'Sulllvan Rubber Heels to keep
my trade and keep a few substitutes to
sell .my transients."
And the dealer who made this remark
is an honest man.
When a purchaser calls for "rubber
heels" the shoeman cannot be called dis
honest because ho supplies the ones that
give him ttfe most profit
He is in business to make money.
The buyer merely cheats himself.
O'Sulllvan's are the highest cost rubber
heels a dealer can buy, yet he charges
his friends no more on that account they
wouldn't stand it
35c pair Is the schedule price.
If you want new rubber for your money
say O'Sulllvan's.
In localities where they cannot be had
of dealers send to the O Sullivan Rubber
Co., Lowell, Mass.
r
"N
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 ls,
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 tho Pa
cific coast The appointments and fur
nishings of the Washington are en
tirely modern and high-class; the cuis
ine and service most satisfactory. The
rates are exceedingly reasonable for
a fashionable tourist hotel.
Write for Illustrated Booklet, j
AFTER BEING
THOROUGHLY
TESTED
We give our pa
tients the benefit of
the latest discover
ies in medicine and
surgery.
ALDER,
PORTLAND, OR.
4