THE MOBNISG OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1903.
TIED UP BY STRIKE
Southern Colorado Mines Out
of Working Forces,
MANY MEN WILL QUIT CAMPS
National Organization Will Aid Them
In This Movement, as Well as
Fight for More Pay and
Shorter Day. .
DENVER, Nov. 9. More than 10.000
ooal miners in Colorado went on strike
today for an eight-hour day. Increase In
traces and other concessions. The strike
was ordered by the National executive
officers of the "United Mineworkers of
America, after the coal companies re
f use to confer with union representa
tives concerning the demands of the men.
Of the idle men, COM are In the southern
coal fields, 2000 In the northern coal fields
and 1S00 in Fremont County. One hun
dred mines have been closed down.
A few independent properties in the
northern coal fields and elsewhere will
not stop work, since the operators have
agreed to concede the eight-hour day
and also increased wages. Less than 1000
miners will remain at work according to
reports from the affected districts. The
announcement comes that 600 have
gone out in Colfax County, N. M. The
others In that territory are now negotiat
ing with the mlneowners.
The Colorado Fuel & Iron, "Victor Fuel
and Northern Coal & Coke Companies
are the largest producers. Practically
all of their properties have been tied up
by the action of the miners. However,
they are making efforts to continue opera
tions under the protection of a strong
guard. It Is. estimated that there are
about 140 coal mines In the state with an
output of some S.O0O.O00 tons a year and
about 1,000,000 tons of coke.
Policy of Mineworkers.
It will be the policy of the United
Mineworkers to depopulate the various
coal districts by sending the idle men
and their families to Illinois, Indian Ter
ritory. Missouri, Iowa and other states
where work has been secured for them.
Some 5000 fares to these states have
already been arranged for by the United
Mineworkers and today hundreds of the
strikers are on their way to the new
fields.
The storm centers will be about Trini
dad, in the southern fields, where the
number of miners aggregates 8000. In
the towns of Hastings and Delagua, where
the Victor Coal Company employs 2500
men, it is reported that 1000 men -were
working today. Both places are strongly
guarded and strangers are not allowed to
enter them.
General Manager James F. "Welborn, of
the Colorado Fuel & Iron Company, an
nounced today that the company would
continue to operate its mines and the pub
lic need have no fear of a coal famine.
At the office of the Victor Fuel Company
It was announced that all Its mines were
in operation .and would continue to be
, operated. The large companies operating
' in the northern fields admitted their
mines were closed. Not over 150 men
worked in the northern fields.
Despite the claims of the coal com
panies, householders in Denver and other
cities who have not laid in a Winter's
supply of coal found it impossible today
to secure a ton of coal for immediate
deliverer The supply of lignite coal is
already exhausted, and companies having
other kinds of coal booked orders for not
more than one ton subject to two weeks'
delay in delivery.
The railroad companies say they have
enough coal stored to meet all their re
quirements for some time.
The Colorado & Southern Railroad Is re
ported to have confiscated nearly 1000 cars
of coal which had been loaded last week
and were standing on sidings.
Sheriff Clarjc, of Las Animas County,
has enrolled CO deputies.
State militia is held in readiness to be
dispatched to the coal regions at the first
call from the Sheriffs of the counties
affected.
Union Organizers at Work.
WALENSBURG, Colo., Nov. 9. Twelve
mines In Huerfano County employ a to
tal of 2000 men. Of these 800 responded
to the strike order today. The county
has not been well organized but organ
izers are enlisting new members at a
rapid rate.
Guards have been placed at all of the
mines, but no vi61ence is feared.
Chris Evans, financial representative of
the National executive board of United
Mineworkers, says that there Is enough
money available to conduct the strike and
proIde homes for the evicted families of
nil the strikers. All the officials of the
United Mineworkers of District No. 15
were out near the mines today completing
the organization of the miners. Trinidad
is full of striking miners -who are orderly
and quiet.
All the night offices on the Denver &
Rio Grande and Colorado & Southern
Railroads north of Trinidad were closed
today, and all night agents and telegraph
operators laid off.
The railroads are preparing for the de
parture of a large number of striking
miners. The men will go to the Eastern
coal fields unless the strike here is
settled. The number of men on strike
In Las Animas and Huerfano Counties is
estimated at about 10,000.
UTAH MEN AGAINST STRIKE.
Miners Will Disregard the Order and
Continue to Work.
SALT LAKE, Nov. 9. That the coal
miners of Utah are unfavorable to the
general strike movement Inaugurated in
Colorado Is indicated by specials from
eeral cool-mining camps. According to
the reports received, the men are satis
fied with the present Ecale of wages and
will continue to work, disregarding the
order to strike.
Reports received today from all the coal
mining camps of this state, including
Sunnyslde, Castlegate, Clear Creek and
"Winter Quarters, are to the effect that no
strike of coal miners has taken place
and no trouble is expected. Few of the
1900 men worklntr in the coal mines nf th
state are affiliated with the union, and
one of the principal causes of the strike '
In other states, the demand for an eight
hour working day. is removed by the fact
that an eight-hour law is in effect in
Utah.
Electric Plant Short of Coal.
DENVER, Nov. 9. A special to the Re
publican from Boulder, Colo., 'says the
Electric "Light and Power Company,
which furnishes light for the city and
operates the street railway system, an
nounced today that the street railway
will be shut down on account of the
threatened coal famine. The lighting
plant will be kept running.
A special from Florence, Colo., says
the Colorado Portland Cement Works
closed down this morning, although the
plaster of parls plant of the same com
pany will be kept In operation It is ex
plained that the Industrial depression all
over the country has caused a glut of the
cement market and the Colorado company
Is already overstocked.
The Shoe-Leather Cure.
New York World.
E. C. Norris, who is now due in New
York from his tramp of SCO0 miles, has
Worn out Gl pairs of shoes and has good
reason for congratulating himself on his
extraordinary use of shoe leather.
"When Mr. Norris, 26 months ago, start
ed on his long. tramp from San Francisco,
the doctors told him he had consumption.
At the ends of It he finds himself a well
man, with Increased weight, good diges
tion, firm muscles and clear brain. His
worn-out shoes are so many milestones
scattered along the road to health and
happiness, and his bill for shoe leather
and the loss of two years' time are more
than balanced by his possession of a
blessing which is without price to one
who has lost It.
Mr. Norris' long walk, it is to be hoped,
will induce others to try the shoe-leather
cure. But din't wait till consumption or
wasted health makes other remedies use
less. Wear out your shoes while you are
well and let nature, with all her blessed
influences of sun and air and health, keep
you on the highway of happiness One
pair of shoes worn out In prevention is
better than 61 worn out in cure.
EERNEEE'S ABCTIC PEOJECT.
He Has Raised $60,000 in Canada So
Far Toward His Expenses.
New York Sun.
Captain J. E. Bernler, a French-Canadian
sailor, who has commanded several
ocean vessels, has been tryJng for two
years to raise funds to carry out his
own scheme of Polar exploration.
He was permitted to address the Cana
dian House of Commons on the subject,
and his project has been heard with
favor by several Arctic experts. He has
now raised In Canada by private subscrip
tion $60,000. of which Lord Strathcona
has given $5000. It is also reported from
Ottawa that the Canadian government
will probably build and equip a vessel
for the expedition.
Nansen has expressed the belief that
Bernler will succeed if he has sufficient
perseverance. Dr. Dawson of the Cana
dian Geological Survey, said two years
ago that Bernler had a very fair prospect
of success, and Sir Clement Markham be
lieves the project Is worthy of all en
couragement and support.
Bernler Is a thorough sailor, has given
years of study to every phase of the work
he is planning to do, and has inspired
many with faith in himself and In his
project. His plan Is to build a vessel of
300 tons burden," modeled after the Fram,
but with some Improvements, and take
her North through Behring Strait.
It is well known that the prevailing
winds there are from the southeast, which
causes an ice drift to the northwest. By
entering the ice far east of the place
where the Fram bejran her drift he hopes
that instead of drifting Just north of
Franz Josef Land, as happened to the
Fram, he will be carried across the North
Pole.
To be sure, his vessel Trill )Hn
drift near the place where De Long's
Jeannette entered the ice and began her
tedious and helpless drift to the spot
where she sank. But Bemler thinks there
Is a fair prospect that he will be carried
northwest far more rapidly than the Jean
nette drifted. llt has been observed in
recent years that there have been more
open spaces and consequently a chance
for more f freedom of movement in the
Arctic Sea north of Asia than during
the time, when the Jeannette was fast In
the Ice.
Bernler will go equipped, howover, to
strike out over the Ice toward the North
Pole Just as soon as he becomes dissatis
fied with the progress his vessel is mak
ing. He Intends to take with him 120
dogs, which will draw a large amount of
supplies on sledges.
He will also carry a raft on which to
load his stores and travel across the
spaces of open water. If he starts north
over the ice by sledge, he will keep in
touch with his vessel as long as possible
by means of wireless telegraphy.
During the war in South Africa wire
less communications were found tn h
practicable for a distance of 200 miles, and
since then messages have been sent
across the ocean. The explorer hopes to
make wireless telegraphy a very valuable
part of his equipment.
Bernler's cfiief purpose is to reach the
pole, and he thinks he can accomplish
this end In 18 months, though he will be
fully prepared for an absence of three
years.
SHE IS THE SAME W0HLAN STILL
Despite Intellectual Development,
She's Still Afraid of a Mouse.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Nobody of any consequence In these
days would be willing to risk his reputa
tion by denying that woman has made
within the last century, and is still mak
ing, wondrous advancement along many
lines of Intellectual development
We behold evidences of her progress
everywhere. She carries off first prizes
in the great universities. She occupies
conspicuous places In the learned profes
sions. Beginning as a writer of ellly
novels for the entertainment of very
young people, she has become a writer of
great works that challenge the best pro
ductions of the masculine mind.
Where there was only one Elizabeth 00
years ago, one madame de Stael 150 years
ago, one George Eliot 50 years ago, there
are hundreds, nay, thousands, of women
now who can hold their own against man
in counsel, conversation or literature.
And yet and yet astonishing as It may
seem, paradoxical as It may seem the
new woman, with all her Intellectuality,
independence of thought, force of charac
ter is the same woman still, in many
charming respects.
She Is Just as much afraid of a mouse
as she was in the darkest period of the
middle ages. Even when she attends a
literary night at the Business Woman's
Club, as she did on Friday evening last,
and a mouse scratches behind the wains
coting, while her mind is supposed to be
wrapped in a lecture on Scotland's great
est Doet. she nulls her skirts nVtmt Via ..n
jumps on a chair, as her maternal ances
tors uia nunareas oi years oerore business
women's clubs were invents
Would we that is, would men have it
otherwise? Well, we should say not!
The Linen King.
New York Press.
Brace up! Ee a king of something, or
a Napoleon. There is in New York a
big, blond, broad-shouldered, open-hearted
Englishman who drifted here eight years
ago and worked for S3 a week. His salary
today is about 512,000 a year, and ho is
known throughout the length and breadth
of the land as the "linen king." He got
into the linen department of a great houro
and made himself an authority on linens.
The house soon found him Indispensable.
John Cooper Is his name. It Is true that
he knows a few things besides linen, as
countless acquaintances will attest, be
cause Cooper has eyes that see. ears that
hear, a nose that can smell and a tongue
that can be still. As for the other sense
that of touch he feels his way guardedly
and his hands are always In his pockets
to relhjve a brother's distress. There
must be a thread king, a needle king, a
hook-and-eye king, a button king, etc
The Idea is be the king and the kingpin
in some line.
Old-Time M'erchant and LecturerDies
New York Herald.
George W. Sleeper Is dead at his home
In Jersey City. Born in Baltimore in 1S2S,
he went to Boston as a youth and estab
lished a tea store which, prior to the
Civil War, was known as one of the
greatest In this country. But with the
war came" reverses, and Mr. Sleeper with
drew from business, first surrendering all
his remaining property to his creditors.
In subsequent years he wiped out tho
debt which hung over him and amassed
a comnetence which enahlprl him tn iim
In comfort during his declining years. He '
gained some renown as a lecturer on free
thought, as a contributor to various J
nnmnhlato i.m3 ... n .. .., . . 1
i""1!"""0 xu oa an iiuu-stavery advo
cate. He was the only brother of John
Sleeper. Clarke, a comedian, who died in
ISM.
IN THE HOUSE OF SINNERS
SAINTS NOW IN A GILDED PAL
ACE WHERE VICE REVELED.
"Al" Adams' "House of Ail Na
tions," the 'Most Famous Resort
of Wickedness in New York.
New York City presents today one of
the strangest transformations imaginable.
It is the cleansing, rinsing and washing
out morally of one of the most famous
and infamous resorts of wickedness in the
whole world, says the New York Amer
ican. The four corners of the earth were ran
sacked for sinners to make this spot en-
tlclng and alluring. It was "The House
j of All Nations" upholstered in gorgeous
pinks and dainty blues and white and gold;
carpeted with specially woven patterns so
that your feet sank into them as in a
j fleece of softest wool; walls paneled lnIl
I and water color friezes of nymphs and
satyrs painted by clever artists to allure
j the eye; a Turkish room, an Egyptian
""', o. i-icuui luuui, a. xiussian room, a
Chinese room, in fact, rooms of "all na
tions," and from these the establishment
J took Its name and fame. But now! at
this moment, while the old furnishings
TIJ,'eo
PAID EXCEPTIONAL
REV. J. J. IIAKTZ, ABOHBISnOP OF MAXIuZ.
i
and settings and background of former
gayetles are still all there, the atmosphere
has changed. Almost by a miracle the
Franciscan Sisters have suddenly become
the new tenants. The old haunt of wick
edness Is the home of a most worthy char
ity. Way down In the cellar are the Venuses.
the Bacchantesand the Sirens which used
to stand on alabaster pedestals among
the perfumed palms; on these same ped
estals now stand statuettes of the saints.
A burning brazier of Incense has driven
out the old odors of perfumes.
Among the gaudy furnishings of the days
of wine and revelry are the solemn pic
tures of martyrs and Scriptural mottoes.
To partly hide the gray old frieze of danc
women tip-toeing on champagne bottles
the Sisters have hung paintings and litho
graphy of their most famous saints. The
saint whom Christ pardoned is notable
amidst It all.
Its owner is "Al" Adams, the degraded
"policy king," now in Sing Sing. In re
morse for the great evil done in the house
and In expiation of his manifold sins, he
has leased it for five years at a low price
to the Franciscan Sisters Tertiary. As
the Five Points, once the crime center of
the biggest metropolis in America, has
been made over into a children's play
ground, through the work of the Five
Points Mission, so has the House of All
Nations been made over Into tho Private
Catholic Home for Working Girls at 117
and 119 West Thirty-second street.
The Franciscan Sisters Tertiary under
took and have finished this work. They
have cleaned the stables. Where red lights
once blazed out their invitation to all
men. on a narrow strip of glazed glass
above the door gilt letters spell this name!
"The House of the Transfiguration."
The Franciscan Sisters Tertiary have
given it this title.
The visitor climbs wide stairs of yel
lowed marble and rings the bell of a door
ornamented with heavy griilwork. A tall
spare woman In black opens it and says:
"Take a seat in the parlor, and I will
call Sister Frances." One's feet sink into
a green, moss-like carpet. Whichever way
you glance you see numberless reflections
of yourself, for you are literally witnin
walls of glass. Each of the four walls is
formed of heavy mirrors reaching from
floor to celling. Let your eye .wander
carlessly to tho celling, and there again
are you many times repeated. They are
soft, vague, flattering reflections, for
three mirrors lie and flatter. So did the
women who once lived in the House of
All Nations.
Garlands of green leaves and roses shad
ing from red to pink fall in floral ropes
between the long mirrors on the walls
and cluster about the oval ones in the
ceiling. Low chairs and divans of green
velvet lend the illusion of banks and hil
locks on the shores of the garlanded lake
of glass. The green shades at the win
dow shut out the garish sunshine of
noonday, and In the half light the room
is as alluringly restful as though it were
what it bo skillfully Intimates, a "mossy
nook in some far glade of a forest.
Here Sister Frances, the head of the
order, sits very straight In her black garb,
In an easy chair, where women have lolled,
and talks of the work that will be done in
the House of Transfiguration.
"We are leaving the house as nearly as
possible as It was until after October 22,"
she said. "We are giving a card party on
that date for the benefit of the house A
great many people are curious about these
costly furnishings, and we will let them
see them that evening.
"The next day everything that reminds
one of the old. ylnful life will b torn
down. We have taken pains not to sail
tickets Vor that evening. They will be
sold at the door. We do this so that we
can deny admission to women who used
to live here.
"Some of the painted women have come
and asked me to see the old place, and I
took two of them through It because
because there .was something in their J
N.
faces well, I was sorry for them. But.
of course, we can't have them at the
opening party.
"It would be bad for the girls who make
their home here."
j Sister Frances explained that working
j girls could have a home there at rates
J within their means.
! "The highest price we charge, no mat
' ter what the girl earns is 53.50 a week.
If a girl earns only 53 a week, we charge
52 or less. Sometimes a girl comes to us
and says she Is out of work and out of
money. We take her in and try to get
work for her. I never ask her for cre
dentials or references. In two days I
know perfectly well her disposition and
character. Our doors close at 10 o'clock
at night. If one of the girls tells me
that she Is going out to meet her com
pany' somewhere on the street I can al
ways tell by her looks whether she is or
, not. I say: 'Bring him here. Ho Is
1 perfectly welcome. But let me talk to
I him first.'
"We are quite proud of the matches we
! have made by encouraging these court
ships at, home. Last year. In our other
house, at 111 West Thirty-second street,
i we had four weddings In the house, all
j of girls who made their home with, us,
and who had done their courting under
our own roof." ,
1 Sister Frances thinks the furnished
I room 13 one of the chief evils of city life.
I "A girl lives I:Va cheap furnished room
that she pays a dollar or a dollar and a
half for, and has no place to receive ner
friends, for there is no parlor In the
house.
HONOR BY THE POPE
"We make our gfrls feel that this Is
their home, that they have as much of a
right here as we' have. We encourage
them to bring their friends to breakfast,
lunch or dlije or sup. If they choose. The
cost is only 10 cents for each extra per
son. "We give them extra tables for two,
or four, or six, or eight. If they wish.
There Is one extra room, too, where they
can give little parties. We try to culti
vate In them a taste for wholesome pleas
ure." Astonishing mix-ups between old sin
and new salntllness startle one In every
nook and corner. In the luxurious green
parlor was a print of Christ on the cross.
In the hall was a colored print of the
Sacred Heart.
In the umbrella-room, so called because
the dome-like celling is finished with small
mirrors radiating from a central spoke
and from the center of which hangs a
massive carved handle. Is a painting of
the Agony of Gethsemane. And beneath
are the wistful words, "Could ye not
watch with me one hour?" This room,
around all of whose sides are carved oak
Ice chests, was the bar of the House of
All Nations. It Is now the oratory of the
House of the Transfiguration. There are
praying stools here and there. The room
Is in the center of the house. No one
could go farther than the parlor with
out passing through It, or at least pass
ing Its open door.' But the old Invita
tion to drink has given place to the invi
tation to pray.
A narrow flight of stairs leads from the
umbrella-room to the ballroom nr nnnm-.
room. Once It was the splendor of pur
ple, with exquisite mural paintings in
j violet tones. It is being done over where
tne rain has soaked the walls, and will be
a modest, hospital-like dormitory for a
dozen girls when It is finished. A flight
above are the Turkish and Egyptian par
lors. Looking down upon and rebuking
this lazy, good-for-nothing, misplaced
Orientalism, is a picture of the late great
Pope Leo XIII. Another flight and the
doors open upon an exquisite room, where
satin wallpaper and velvet hangings and
lounging chairs and divans have caught
the true color of gold. This, Uko the
greenroom, the Turkish and the Etrvntlnn
parlors, was a reception-room.
in tne casement are two rooms whose
fame had crossed a continent and even
both oceans. Here were forgotten the
gorgeousness, the perfumes, the stifling
hothouse air above stairs. The decorator
had harked back to the primitive, and for
tho dining-room he had reproduced the In
terior of a log cabin. Cobblestones formed
tho floor. The mantelpiece Is of rough
hewn logs. The look of the tables was
as though they were roughly fashioned
haphazard from bent branches of trees.
And now upon tho scene looks down the
face of the Mater Dolorosa. The, log
cabin opens upon a large rear roorn in
whose earthen floor are imbedded hun
dreds of horseshoes. A half-dozen wig
wams are scattered about In the room,
and colored prints of Indian heads,! bows
and arrows and beads, decorate the walls.
Here were held the bachanalian rites of
tho House of All Nations. Leading from
this main house is another, equally large
at the rear, connected with it by a par
row stairway and extending nearly
through the block to Thirty-third street.
The house flourished in all its splendor
and vice for 15 years. Captivating young
women came there from half the coun
tries of the globe, which gave to It Its
hateful name, the House cf All Nations.
Some of the wealthiest and most promi.
ncnt men of America were Its visitors. A
woman known as Emma Charles was tho
lessee. Where the notorious Emma once
held sway you ring the bell and you en
counter a pale-faced holy Sister,
Besides making a pleasant and cheap
home for working girls, the "Sisters have
two other branches of work whose head
quarters Is the once infamous house they
have taken hold of. Theyfll baskets with
hot meals for the Door and distribute tYim
among those who ask from 1:30 to S I
O'clock vovery day. Last Winter they fed
SCO families that way. Another special
field of their effort is the reclaiming of
men and women who have fallen through
strong drink.
"Last year," said Sister Frances, "we
labored with 200 families that had been
cursed by Intemperance. We had the Joy
of saving 1SS of them. You see, where
so many workers fail Is that they begin
the good work but do not keep It up. We
visit tho families once a week and see
that they are keeping up to the standard."
As the visitor leaves he catches sight oi
the brass griilwork surrounding the
clerk's desk as It used to be, and above
the desk that once held the register of
the House of All Nations hangs the pic
ture of Mary Margdret.
YOUNG C0KBETT IN LUCK.
No Fighter in Such Demand in East
as the Little Denverite.
NEW YORK. Nov. 9. No fighter In the
East at the present time Is getting as
much money as Young Corbett. The ser
vices of the little Denverite seem to be in
great demand. When he is not engaged In
l battle he Is engaged to appear with some
i different piece at tle theaters, where ho
I has proved to be a big drawing card. In
his two lights last week the one In Phlla
I delphia with Callahan and the one In Eos
! ton with Murphy he received 52700 for his
share. In Philadelphia he got 51200 and
In Boston J15G0, wnich was a pretty fair
figure to earn within four days. He Is
the- biggest kind of a drawing card in the
East, and his services are In constant de
mand. He will leave for San Francisco
within a few days and prepare for his
battle with Eddie Hanloi. This will be a
hard fight, and the champion realises that
he mubt be In the best of shape In order
to win over the tough 'California boy.
WHY HE OPPOSES PORTLAND.
Henry Harris Contends It Is Too Long
a Trip for the League Magnates.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9. Henry Har
ris, discussing the forthcoming meeting of
the Pacific Coast Baseball League, said
today his only reason for favoring
the holding of the meeting In this clty
lnstead of at Portland was that San
Francisco was tne more convenient place
of the two for the majority of members.
"If we hold the meeting at Portland."
he said, "eight members from this end
will have to make the trip; but if we
hold it here only two will have to come
down from the North. This Is all. If
they show me any reason for meeting In
Portland, I'll vote to go there when the
.president takes the vote by mall, which
I presume he will do.
ao
PAttaC COAST LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Score.
Seattle, 3; Sacramento, 0.
i OUSUU1UK Ul IJ1C L1UUY
Los Angeles 120 72 .624
HeatUe 05 02 .508
Sacramento 07 100 .402
San Francisco ICO 105 .488
Tortland SO 05 .483
Oakland 84 121 .407
te
Seattle Shuts Out Sacramento.
SACRAMENTO, Cal.. Nov. 9 A pitch
ers' battle, having . Barber, for SeatUe,
and Knell, for Sacramento, today resulted
in a shutout of the locals, who were weak
ened by the absence of three of their
regular players. Score:
R.H.B.
Sacramento 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 5 0
Seattle 000 12 0 0 0 -3 S 0
Batteries Knell and Graham; Barber
and Byers.
THE DAY'S RACES. '
At Latonla.
CINCINNATI, O., vNov. 9. Latonla re
sults; s
One mile Circus jGlrl won, Blnehello
second, Chantrelle third; time, 1:44.
Five and a half furlongs Proofreader
won. Commodore second, Hargand third;
time, 1:09&.
One mile and a sixteenth Dan Mc
Kenna won, Thane second. Brief third;
time, 1:48.
Steeplechase, short course Charawlnd
won, Itacataria second, Sea Pirate third;
time, 3:03Vi.,
Six furlongs Morning Star won, Anna
Hastings second, Miss Mollie Uhrd; time,
1:15?;.
One mile Antolee ,won. Flaneur second,
Adelante third; time, 1:42.
At Jamaica.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9. Jamaica sum
mary: Five and a half furlongs Race King
won, Orlskany second, Reliance third;
time. 1:07 1-5.
Mile and a sixteenth, selling Unmasked
won. Lady Potentate second, All Gold
third; time, 1:47.
The Green Point stakes, six furlongs
Sweet Alice won, Irene Llndsey second,
King Pepper third; time, 1:12 3-5.
Mile and a furlong, handicap River
Pirate won. Tribes Hill second, Brigand
third; time, 1:54.
Six furlongs Roblnhood won, Rob Roy
second, Belle of Portland third; time, 1:15.
Mile and 70 yards Mamie Worth won,
Buttons second. Satire third; time,
1:44 3-5.
Englishman Defeats George Dixon.
LONDON, Nov. 9. At the NaUonal
Sporting Club tonight Joe Bowker, of
fbfanchester, defeated Alf Fellows, of
Chicago, In the ninth round for the bantam-weight
championship. At Newcastle,
George pixon, the American, defeated
Pedlar Palmer, the English champion, in
a 20-round contest for tho 120-pound
championship, on points.
Kid Broad Wins on Points.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 9. Kid Broad
defeated Tim Callahan in a ten-round bout
before the Southern Athletic Club tonight
on points. Callahan was best at long
range flghUng, while Broad did the most
punishing at close quarters.
Brltt-Selgcr Fight.
Full returns of the Brltt-Selger fight
received Tuesday night at the Portland
Club, ISO Fifth street.
2iew Yorx aaa Chicago Race.
Direct wires. Commissions accepted.
Portland Club. 130 Fifth street.
Yellow Fever Cases Increase.
LAREDO. Tex., Nov. 9. The State
Health Department bulletin on the yellow
fever situaUon states:
New cases, 24; deaths, four; total cases,
74S; total deaths, 74.
Highwaymen Slay Negros.
MARIANNA, Fla., Nov. 9. The dead
bodies of Ave negroes, badly muUlated,
have been discovered In a cabin eight
miles from this place. They had been
murdered by highwaymen.
Young Rockefeller a Father.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9. A daughter was
born to Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller,
Jr., todaj;. .Mrs. Rockefeller Is the daugh
ter of United States Senator Aldrlch, of
Rhode Island.
Baron Rowton.
. LONDONr Nov. 9. Montague William
Lrfwry-corry, nrst iiaron Kowton, Is dead.
He was born in 1S3S.
Arrivals at Tacoma.
Tacoma Arrived Nov. 0. Barkentlno La
halna I, from Elelee; steamer Mackinaw, from
San Francisco. Sailed U. S. S. Areata, from
Port Tcwnsend; steamer San Mateo, from San
Francisco.
J$r "Why is Ghirar- .
jjM dellfs Ground Choco- k
fffwSwMW kte like a child just
if&p W before Christmas?" ilk
0Mf I "Both are as 'goo'd as they can m
I WfflrtAi fJ& 1 A bright Tl in Bannins 5Cnt in H
l& wMrr $Lw thJs Prety riddlc- An3r one can H
Wh&&M1 make P riddlcs on 1
feffll Ground Chocolate
4v 1)1 CASS PB3ZS3 1-03 TUB 3SST.
Vr TS For fTirther information address s?
Wi WWW - ff C003?2J3'
rHfSI. Advertising Manager. -Ir
'Miyl& SS G6ary streii Eaa rrancisoo. A3tr
-x r. ,g-"fcgsi:sirrftgxts-at.'CSa
II '. If
gelable Prepsiralionfor As
similating theroodandlteg ufa
ting the Stomachs aniLBowels of
Promotes Digestion.CheerfuI
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Opium.Morphine nor"Mineral.
KOT UlAZLC OTIC .
JlKtpcafOtd.I3rSiMUELFIKHER.
Pmtpfon Scat"
yflx-Senna.
SoAdUSaUt-
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BtCaiottaitSgig
hihtaypeen. fftnvrz
Aperfecl Remedy for Constipa
tion, Sour Stomach.Diarchoea
Worms .C.onvulsions Jcverish
ness and Loss cf Sleep.
Facsimile Signature of
XEW YORK.
wit.. ..t. ai h:N-Lioubiecl with nlKbt
H
i JKtWki.mmi i iJujuL m sm j.k Z
I 1 1' i V I li I li ii 1W.W1 illili'lllilliili'lili l lliinl'i m nli I iTflTlilliliiTlliiiHllWWDj
I The Tian from Egypt 1
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If WJ1 EGYPTIAN I
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St-
f illness, aversion to society, which deprive you of your handhood. UNFITS YOU
FOK BUaLNiJsS OR MAiUUAGE. t
MIDDLE-AGED iLn.N. vnho from excesses and strains have lost their MANLY
POWER. .
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Syphilis Gonnorrhoea. painful, bloody urine.
Gleet. Stricture. Enlarged Prostate, Sexual Debility. Varicocele, Hydrocele, Kidney
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Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED.
ur. Walker's methodsare regular and scientific. He uses no patent nostrums
or ready-mad; preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment.
His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men who describe their
trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered in
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DR. WALKER, 181 First Street, Corner Yamhill, Portland, Or,
ii i t
For Infants and Ghildren.
The Rind You Have
Thirty Years
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature .f W
ft Jp. in
rt J Dse
U For Over
THl CENTAUR SOMMNY. NtWYOKX CITY.
TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS
In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kid
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dropsical swellings. Brig-be s disease, eta
KIDNEY AND URINARY
Complaints, painful, dlfncult, too trequent. milky or
bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured.
DISfcASES OF Tli RfcCTUM
Such as piles, nstuia, nssure. ulceration, mucous and
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DISEASES OF MEN
Blood poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, lm
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emissions, dreams, exhausting drnlns. hnh-