Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 13, 1903, Image 7

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Morning Oregonian., November 13, 1903, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text' THE MOENLNG OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1903. Our 29th Annual Perfumery Exposition WOODARD, CLARKE & COMPANY OPENED YESTERDAY MORNING PERFUME IMPORTERS FOURTH AIND WASHINGTON STREETS N PERFUME EXPOSITION Elegant package of SACHET POWDER given free to every lady customer FRIDAY. OUE TWENTY-NINTH ANNUAL PERFUMERY EXPOSITION OPENED YESTERDAY MORNING. TO GIVE ADDITIONAL IMPORT ANCE TO THIS OCCASION WE HAVE GATHERED AN UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE LIST OF OUT-PRICE SPECIALS IN THE BI6HEST GRADES OF PERFUMES. THIS LIST IS GIVEN BELOW, AND IT AFFORDS SPLENDID MONEY-SAVING OPPOR TUNITIES TO ALL WHO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THEM. TELEPHONE ORDERS ARE SOLICITED, BUT IN VIEW OF THE MANY FEATURES OF THIS EXPOSITION PERSONAL VISITS ARE URGED. THIS IS NOT A ONE-BRAND EXPOSITION TO INCREASE PROFITS. YOU WILL SEE THE GREATEST VARIETY OF THE BEST MANUFACTURERS OF PERFUMES, TOILET WATERS, SACHET POWDERS, FACE POWDERS AND TOILET SOAPS NEVER FOUND OUTSIDE OF HIGH-CLASS SPECIAL TY STORES. Best and latest perfume iMarcelle's "DARLING OF THE GODS-Sprayed free. BULK. EXTRACTS Houbigant's Ideal, oz $1.12 Houbigant's Ideal Rose, oz- $1.19 Lundborg's Forest Pansy, oz 19c Lundborg's Swiss Lilac, oz 21c Ricksecker's Gyp, oz .'.... 29c Ricksecker's Golf Queen, oz..." 32c Le Grand's Midnight Sun, oz 1.11 Le Grand's Violette du Czar, oz 69c Pinaud's Sec Violet, oz $1.09 BULK EXTRACTS ROGER & GALLET'S s PERFUMES Vera Violetta, oz 75c "Honeysuckle, oz $1.00 Ambre Rose, oz $1.50 Iberis, oz $1.25 Peau d'Espagne, oz 75c Indian Hay, oz 75c Violet de Panne, oz ,. 75c Girofle, oz '.$1.00 Marvelous Violet, oz ....$1.50 Heliotrope Blanc, oz 75c Bouquet des' Amours, oz..: 75c BULK EXTRACTS . Piver's Le Trefle, oz 39c Piver's Azurea, oz 42c Piver's Rosiris, oz 41c Piver's Safranor, oz , 44c Piver's Ambre Ducal, oz 47c Violet's Bouquet, Farnesse, oz $1.33 Violet's Ambre, Royal, oz ' 52c Palmer's Rose Leaves, oz 50c EXTRA S FECIALS Hudnut's Toilet Water 75c WE GUARANTEE THE GENUINENESS OF ALL BULK EXTRACTS SOLD BY US Piver's LE TREFLE, reg. 75c oz., special oz Guerlain JICKEY, reg. 75c oz., special oz 3 Houbigant IDEAL, reg. $2 oz., special oz $1 Violet's AMBRE ROYALE, reg. $1 oz., special oz. 52c Ed. Pinaud SEC VIOLETTE, reg. $2 oz., spec. oz. S1.09 PACKAGE GOODS Piver's LE TREFLE, 1-oz, bottle, QOr special vOt Piver's AZUREA, 1-oz. bottle, special Piver's ROSIRIS, 1-oz. bottle, special , 97c 98c 99c Piver's SAFFRANOR, 1-oz. bottle, special Piver's AMBRE DUCAL, 1-oz. bottle, QQr special . Jkjk. Roger & Gallet 's PEAU D 'ESPAGNE, QOr 1-oz. bottle C70L Roger & Gallefs VERA VIOLETTA, iy-oz. bottle 98c Roger & Gallet's VIOLETTE DE PARME, 1-oz. bottle , 89c mRoger & Gallet's AMBRE ROSE, 1 fQ 2-oz. bottle 3laO Roger & Gallefs HELIOTROPE BLANO, 1-oz. bottle Guerlain's JIOKEY, 2y2-oz. bottle Houbigant's IDEAL, 2&-oz. bottle Houbigant's ROSE IDEAL, 2V2-OZ. bottle . Le Grand's MIDNIGHT SUN, 2y2-oz. bottle .$1.05. $1.33 $2.98 $2.94 $2.76 This Great Exposition Sale CONTINUES UNTIL MONDAY EVENING TOILET WATERS 89c Roger & Gallet's VIOLETTE DE PARME, 6 oz Houbigant's IDEAL, 0 OQ 8 oz 4J0 Ricksecker's PING PANG, A -fl r 6 oz - 4711 JUNE ROSES, 6 oz Hudnut's VIOLET SEC, 6 oz Palmer's K( ROSE LEAVES Olil Ricksecker's OQ- GOLF QUEEN c?C Violet's 7 AMBRE ROYALE Oi L 31c 75c PERFUMED FANCY SOAPS 4711 White Rose Soap, per cake 10c Pear's Glycerine Soap, " " :. 11c Lubin's Assorted Odors, small...' 2C Lupin's Assorted Odors, medium ?34c Lubin's Assorted Odors, large 7c PERFUMED FACE POWDERS Bourgeoise Java Powder 23c La Blache Face Powder 2C Pozzoni's Powder 31 C Tetlow's Gossamer Powder 14c Roger & Gallet's Violette de Parme 50c Ricksecker's Violet Incarnate 21 C PERFUME ATOMIZERS An elegant assortment of Bulbless fl0 Af Atomizers at prices from 39 to..44TrU Special one thousand Bulb Atomizers, "iZr regular 35c, special.'. DC DRUG SUNDRIES Lyon's Tooth Powder. 116 Pasteurine Tooth Paste 116 Cherry Tooth Paste, Gosnell's 2S Sheffield's Tooth Paste njl Listerine X7 TOILET ARTICLES Camelline, white or flesh 29 Hind's Honey and Almond Cream '. .31 Oriental Cream '.S7 Espey's Fragrant Cream !!!!ll4 Frostilla, for hands and lips !l6 Yale's Skin Food 1 79 PERFUMED TALCUM POWDERS Mennen's Borated Talcum Mennen's Violet Talcum Hudnut's Violet Talcum 50c Colgate's Violet Talcum .'. 15c Raymond Talcum Powder 11c Allen's 6-oz. Borated Talcifhi NO RUN FOR BROWNS Los Angeles Shuts Them Out in Fast Style. NEWTON'S CURVES NOT HIT Portland Players Throw the Ball Like Grammar School Lads-Nadeau Makes a Spectacular Catch as a Feature. 1 rAcmc coast league. Yesterday's Scores. Los Angeles, S; Portland, 0. Standing of the Clubs. "Won. Los Anercles 123 Seattle Sacramento ..... Son Francisco .. Portland Oakland SX . 98 .101 . SO . 84 Lost. 03 100 105 93 1o Pr. ct. .630 .505 .494 .490 .475 .407 LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 12. (Spe cial.) Newton was there -with the goods spain today and when the last "Web 'footer retired and the scorer scanned his rard it was seen that but six scratchy hits, well scattered., had been secured. The score would have been evener.had not the men from Portland thrown the bull like a ot of grammar school lads. They completely lost their eight, and time and again threw wide of the mark. The "Webfootors not only failed to scor. but they had hard work in making the first station off the curves which Newton dished up to them. Portland held steady for the first four innings. In the fifth Spies' hit set off the fireworks, and the Inflold went Into the air. Wild throws and three more hits ran the lead up to four, and right there the men from the North were counted out. Nadeau contributed the one spectacular feature to the game. A long fly driven high and caught by the wind, which looked good for two bases, was pulled down In clever style. The score: LOS AXGELES7" AT? "P XT -or a tn ... , r " ' jiuy, ci. .............. 3 "Wheeler. 2b 3 Smith. 3b 3 Dillon, lb 4 Cravath. rf. 4 Ross, If. 3 .tuiymona, ss. 4 C. 4 rton, p i Angeles 7. Sacrifice hits Hoy, Ross. Passed ball Clark. Time of game 1 hour ana 25 minutes. Umpire McDonald No Game at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 12. The ball game here today with Seattle was post poned on account of rain. STANFORD-BERKELEY GAME. Football Contest of the Year In Call fornla Takes Place Tomorrow. The Stanford-Berkeley football game to be played tomorrow Is Just now a subject of hot discussion In California. The ever busy San Francisco people have been rushing over to Berkeley for weeks to see the practice, and even Palo Alto has not been too far away to draw the curious. But for the last few days both, teams have been holding secret practice, and nothing sure can be told of the teams until the game Saturday. In the meanwhile, the students of both universities are wild with excitement. Three thousand turned out at Berkeley Tuesday afternoon to the "ax rally," a celebration held In jeering con tempt of Stanford. The quadrangle at Palo Alto has not as-.yet been awakened by an equal Jollification, as the Stanford men think they have the odds on their side, and can afford to wait until the game Is over. Stanford has a lighter team, but they played better ball against Mult nomah and Nevada than Berkeley, and, contrary to expectations early In the sea son, they are considered a trifle the stronger. "Bull" Chalmers, formerly of the Port land Academy team, Is one of the Stanford halves, and he is expected, to do great work In Saturday's game. The Stanford-Berkeley game has always been the big contest of the year. In Cali fornia, and now in Oregon and "Washing ton there is to be a similar struggle for .football supremacy, which will undoubt edly become equally famous in a few years. In time, wo may be able to arrange a final game for the supremacy of the Coast between the victors of the two games. There Is no reason why football talent could not be raised in the Universi ties of Oregon and "Washington that could compete on equal terms with California Such a contest would materially Increase football enthusiasm. than they played here against Multno mah several weeks ago. The line-up for Saturday Is given out as follows: "Vancouver. Position. Chemawa. Blllfaver L. E.R Smith Spears L. t.R. Goodwin Hardy L. G.R Young MnnHln PonUM- TT7liiin Campbell R. G.L..V.V.V.U".... Green bpray ; r. t.L Schilt Jones R. E.L Dyke Marlln Quarter. Moon Addy L. H.R. Bensel Christian R. H.L Davis Waite Full Saunders 0 5 1 10 2 4 1 4 0 Totals 32 5 PORTLAND. 9 27 15 , AB- H. H. PO. A. E. Van Burcn, cf. 4 0 2 2 0 0 Anderson. 2b 3 0 0 0 4 l Nadeau. If. 4. 0 2 1 0 0 Freeman, lb 4 0 1 11 0 0 Blake. 3b 4 0 12 11 Francis, ss. ,... 4 0 0 0 11 Thlclman, rf. 4 0 0 4 0 0 Clark, c. a... 3 0 0 3 11 Shields, p 2 0 0 10 0 TO PLAY FOOTBALL IN ASTORIA Holmes Business College to Meet High School Team. The Holmes Buslnes College football eleven is branching out for games. To morrow it plays Astoria High School In Astoria; Thanksgiving the Eugene High, end the following Saturday the Cottage Grove High. The line-up for tomorrow's game was given out last night as follows: Holmes. Position. Astoria". Waite L. E.R Anstead Newland I. T.R. Malagamba Bollinger. Haines L. R Stlno Bagley Center. Smith McNealan, Simon ton R. G.L Matthune Shattuck R, T.L Peterson Mayo R. E.L Ellsworth Cooper, Smith.. ..Quarter Campbell Shively L. H.R r. Woods Hosford R. H.L Barker Austin Full Hill Totals 32 0 6 24 7 4 RONS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 10 003 010 i Base hits 10004112 9. Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00: Base hits 1120 01010 6 SUMMARY. First base tn balls Off Newton 2, off Shields 2. Left on bases Portland 4. Los INDIANS AGAINST SOLDIERS. Chemawa Football Players Matched With 26th Battery Team. The Chemawa Indians are on their feet again and ready to play football. Tomor row they line up against the Twenty sixth Battery Athletic Club at H Vancou ver. Last year the Indians defeated the battery, which Is now anxious to turn the tables. The Vancouver team has had hard luck this year. In the Multnomah game they were not well trained or well coached, but Lieutenant Sennor, of the Twenty-sixth Battery, has had them under hl on rnv some time, and they will play better ball 1 Athletic Exhibition and Social. The opening social of the season at Pro fessor Rlngler's Physical- Culture School, 309 Alder street, will be given tonight by members of the various classes. All mem bers and friends are cordially InvitdR to attend. The gymnasium and reception rooms are being beautifully decorated for ,the occasion, and "the members have pre pared an interesting programme of ath letic and. gymnastic stunts. After the programme an informal recep tion will be held and refreshments will be served. This Is the first of a series of so cials to be given during the season, the next one to be given by the ladles' classes. McMinnvIIle Team Disbands. MMINNVILLE COLLEGE, McMlnn ville, Or., Nov. 12. (Special.) At a met ing of the football team held in chapel yesterday, the players voted to disband for the season, all the cramps Rrhritiirt .having been played and several of the j strongest men not being able to play on I account of Injuries received in the mmAc with Pacific University and Monmouth. The football squad will be tendered a re ception Friday evening by the student body. ASSAIL OPEN SHOP Labor Delegates Also Criti cise Roosevelt. OTHERS TO HIS DEFENSE Federation Finally Sends Resolution Dealing With Famous Case of Bookbinder Miller Back to the Committee. Oregon Team Arrives at Seattle. SEATTLE, "Wash,, Nov. 12. (Special.) The University of Oregon football team arrived here this mnmlnp- nnfl ntnr- nuric- tering at the Hotel "Washington, went to Athletic Park, where the men went through a light signal practice. The jjmyers are in gooa condition, and, while not overconfident of vlctnrv. PAm tn think that they have an even chance to , win. we are nere to play rootball and not to talk," was Captain Thayer's re sponse to a request for an interview. LOYAL TO UNITED STATES. Porto RIcans Highly Complimented in Report of Governor Hunt. "WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. In his annual report on the condition of affairs In the Island of Porto Rico, -made public today, Governor Hunt says the situation is one of hope, and there Is Improvement, with a strong current In favor of Americanism. form of government can be preserved for ' tome urae, tne natives feeling that It Is liable In its extension to result In political autonomy and be general in its financial benefits. Governor Hunt's "report shows material growth In the commerce of the Island, the local exports for 1903 being $14,866,000, as against J12.S03.000 for the preceding year The report disclosed the significant fact that for the first time since American sovereignty the balance of trade Is In fa vor of Porto Rico-. Jn closing. Governor Hunt says the result proves the wisdom of Congress In conferring civil government on the people. In any situation that may arise, the people, he says,;, will be found loyal to the United States. Indiana Murderer Hanged. MICHIGAN CITY. Ind., Nov. 13.-Ed-ward Hoover was hanged at 12:05 this morning for the murder of his father-in-law, Frank Sutton, In Indianapolis last May. Hunter Elected in Kentucky. LOUISVILLEj.Ky.. Nov. 12Returns from all the counties In the Eleventh Con gressional District Indicate the election of BOSTON, Nov. 12. President Roosevelt's name and his action In the so-called Miller open-shop case were brought before, the convention of the American Federation of Labor today, when several delegates crit icised his decision not to discriminate against nonunion labor In Federal employ ment. The question came before the con vention from the committee on resolu tions, in way of a report that the resolu tion on the open-shop issue be referred to the committee of the executive council. The substance of the resolution m thnt the "open shop," whether under private or Government control, "cannot be recog nized by organized labor." Delegate Barnes, of Philadelphia, de clared President Roosevelt's decision was a slap in the face for laboring people. Another delegate held that a public "open shop" conducted by President Roosevelt was just as bad as a private "open shop" conducted by President Parry, of the Na tional Manufacturers Association. President Hays, of the Association of Glassblowers, defended the President's ac tion. Ho sold he was convinced that any delegate In the convention would have acted just as President Roosevelt did un der the circumstances. He submitted that any objections should not be considered at this convention, but should be suspend ed until the next election. Eventually, the resolution was recom mitted to the committee from which it originated. A resolution was adopted urging that the Government construct all its ships in Government yards, on the ground that such a policy was fairer to labor. A report showing a good financial con dition was presented by the auditing com mittee. An unfavorable report upon the resolu tion that the federation donate $1000 to the Western Federation of Miners was fol lowed by a protracted debate. Tho resolu tion was referred back to the committee. Resolutions were adopted favoring tho use of the union label and calling upon all unionists to demand it when buying goods. .A resolution also adopted indorsed the work of the "Women's Labor League and recommended that members request their wives and all female relatives to join such leagues where they exist, and to organize them where they do not exist. By an other resolution the convention indorsed the union card of the Retail Clerks' Inter national and Protective Association, and appeals to every member and sympathizer to do tho same. The convention then adjourned until to morrow. ' companies that there will be no coal fam In& In this city or elsewhere in the state,. Freight Rate on Coal From East Cut. DENVER, Nov. 12. Representatives of every railrod entering Denver from the East have agreed to make a rate of $3 a ton for coal from the mines of Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Indian Territory and adjacent fields. "When the prico of coal goes high enough to make it profitable to Import coal at such a rate, it will go into effect In tho meantime, tho independent mines in the Northern Colorado fields are resuming. Nine mines are now working there, with a total of 2S0 men and a daily output of SO tons. Negotiations are under way for the resumption of every independent pro ducer in the district by next Monday. The settlement Is on an elgat-hour basis, with some concessions as to wages. Denies Rockefeller Urged Peace. TRINIDAD, Colo., Nov. 12. J. E. Malt by, of tho Colorado Fuel & Iron Compaffy, declared today that the report that John D. Rockefeller had ordered concessions made to tho miners was absolutely 'with out foundation. "You can add also," he continued, "that it will be a fight to a finish. Mr. Rocke feller has written Mr. Kebler a congratu latory letter expressing his approval of every step taken." able him to turn out an increased amount of finished steel at a less rate per ton, the total being practically the same as he has always made. Finding Work Vor the Strikers. LINCOLN, Neb.. Nov. 12. James R. Stratton, representing the striking miners of Colorado, is in Nebraska, finding em ployment for the men. There Is a great demand for laborers in this state, and hundreds are being placed with railroad companies and in other lines. Strike Closes Big Riant. PUEBLO, Colo., Nov. 12. It was an nounced, tonight that the Minnequa plant of the Colorado Fuel & Iron Company would be closed down Saturday on account of the coalmlners strike. About 4C00 men will be affected. Steel Works Closed by Strike. PUEBLO, Colo., Nov. 12. Notices have been posted that several departments of the Colorado Fuel & Iron Company's steel works will be closed down Saturdav n!rht This action is taken on account of the coal striKe. Santiago Iron Mines Close. HAVANA, Nov. 12. Several Hundred persons have been thrown out of employ ment by the closing of the Iron mines in Santiago Province. These mines were for merly owned jointly by the Pennsylvania Iron Company and the Bethlehem Iron Company, but. full control of them was recently purchased by the latter. Iron Works Reduce Wages. LANCASTER, Pa.. Nov. 12. A notice has been posted at the Pennsylvania Iron "Works announcing that on November 16 wages of puddlers will be reduced from $4.50 to $4 a ton, and those of oter work men proportionately. WIN8ATFIFTYT0ONE Passbook First in Field Thirteen at Jamaica. of Berlin Strikers Finally Yield, BERLIN, Nov. 12. The metalworkers strike is at an end. the men deciding to return to work under the old terms. AEMY SCANDAL AT BAY CITY. NO PEACE YET IN COLORADO. Rumors of Conference Between Op erators and the Strikers. DENVER, Nov. 12. The coal strike sit uation is practically unchanged. Rumors of a conference between operators arid union leaders have been In circulation, but Assurances are given by the large coal WAGE RATE TOO HIGH. Steel Men Can't Pay It at Reduced Prices. PITTSBURG, Nov. 12. Prominent steel I manufacturers say that the reduction in billets and bars were made after the whole situation was cone over, and It wno noon that trade would be benefited by such a change. In the discussion over the other finished lines of steel, such as plates, rails, structural shapes, etc., it was shown that during the past month or six weeks, trade had shown such marked signs of im provement that there was no occasion for alarm and no reason for changing the present prices, which are normal and have been maintained even when the disposi tion to Increase them would have met with no objection by?the consumers. New business coming In Is booked at a close figure, especially with billets at the new price of $23 a ton. and the manu facturers realize that the present wage rate is too high for the prices of mate rial. "Wage reduction is unquestionably a matter that has to be fair. ' It was explained that a reduction nr in per cent does not mean a flat slicing off of 10 per cent of the dally wages of the ' employe of a manufacturing concern. A straight reduction of 10 per cent on the ! roll of the United States Steel Corpora- I tlon would necessitate a cutting out of ?1,VW,VW. i The day laborer will not be affected, but every tonnage man will be. The effect on the tonnage man, however, will not be in decreasing his earning power, hut rather by Increasing his tonnage capacity with improved machinery which will en- Captain Madden Names Lieutenant as Corespondent in Divorce Suit. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12. (Special.) A lawyer's clerk with a divorce summons was among the first to greet, Mrs. Edith May Madden, when she came ashore to day from the transport Thomas, just In from the Philippines. The suit was filed on behalf of her husband. Captain John Madden, U. S. A., several weeks ago, while his wife was at sea on her way to Join him at Manila. The ground alleged In Captain Madden's complaint is infidelity, and It Is known that his fellow-officers are mentioned as corespondents. Madden had been in formed of his wife's alleged misconduct by cable from his parents In San Fran cisco. Some of tho details of the divorce case have already been put on record In a court-martial which is now going on at the Presidio under unusual precautions to Insure secrecy. The officer accused is Lieutenant Hector A. Roblchson, of tho Thirteenth Infantry, stationed at the Presidio. The- charge against him of "conduct unbecoming an officer and a gentleman" .relates solely to his alleged misbehavior with Captain Madden's wife. Roblchson is represented, by local attor neys before the court-martial, and is mak ing a stubborn defense. It is known that another divorce suit will follow the Madden case, with Mrs. Madden as corespondent, and an Army officer formerly stationed at Benlcia as the defendant. The developments which these suits will bring about, according to those on the "inside," will result In sev eral more suits for divorce at the Pre sidio station. , It Is predicted that, despite all the ef fort being made to suppress matters, the biggest scandal ever known In local Army circles will -break out. The gayety and abandon of Presidio life are well known. Late suppers downtown, midnight auto-rides to roadhouses, which began with the outbreak of the Spanish War, and in which young grooms and brides figured in happy-go-lucky style, are bearing fruit. OWNER CLEARS UP $30,000 By Placing His Money in Small Bets at First, He Gets Most of It Up at One Hundred to One. NEW.YORK, Nov. 12. In the last raca at Jamaica today Passbook, owned by W. C. Fessenden, In a field of 13 horses, won at 50 to L By placing his money In small amounts Fessenden was able to get most of It down at 100 to 1, after which the price gradually dropped to 50 to 1. Fessenden, It Is said, took about $30,000 from the bookmakers. Summary: Six furlongs, selling Ascension won, Andrattug second, Alpaca third; time, 1:13 2-5. Mile and a sixteenth, handicap Buttons won, Colonsay second. Tribes Hill third; time, 1:47 2-5. Six furlongs. Boulevard stakes Soufriera won, Reveille second, "Wizard third; time. 1:14 1-5. Six furlongs, Union handicap Sweet Alice won. Lux Casta second, Irene Lind say third; time, 1:14. Five and a half furlongs Oriskany won, Fort Hunter second, Yellow Hammer third; time, 1:03. Mile and a sixteenth Passbook won. Sir Shep second, Mart Mullen third; time. 1:50. At Latonla. Cuba After American Firm. HAVANA, Nov. 12. The Cuban authori ties are prosecuting the American Tobacco Company's local agents ,on a charge of violating the new stamp act. It Is ex pected a conviction will be speedily se cured, as the company Intends to attack the constitutionality of the act. and will hardly put up a fight in the lower court. The minimum penalty for the offense charged Is a fine of $3000. Noted German Professor. BERLIN, Nov. 12. Professor Friedland er, of the Llebnitz Berlin Gymnasium, Is dead. CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 12. Latonla re sults: Six furlongs John Yerkes won, Quiz II second, Miss GolighUy third; time, 1:18. Six furlongs Sanetomo won, Ralnland second, Henry Lyons third; time, l:165i. Mile and 70 yards Antolee won. Chicka dee second, Trocadero third; time, 1:50'A Five and one-half furlongs Katie Pow ers won. Lida Lleb second. Alma Dufour third; time, 1:10. One and one-eighth miles, handicap Reservation won, Bardolph second, Fonso luca third; time, 1:57. Seven furlongs Fair Lady Anna won. Maroselle second, John Coulter third time, 1:31. ' New Yorfc ana Chicago Races. Direct wires. Commissions accepted, """linii nub. 130 Fifth street. CASTOR I A Por Infants and Children. The Kind Yop Have Always Bought Signature of Ot!L&ffi&fe&& Tobacco Heart may be cured. Don't neglect your symptoms. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure has great heart and blood tonic about which you will learn a great deal and &!? about heart trouble by sendln postol for free book on diseases of the heart and nerves. DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.