Morning Oregonian., January 21, 1904, Page 7, Image 7

THE MOANING- jOREGONIAN, THDBSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1901.
DUGDALE IS HERE
Ex-Seattle Magnate io Look
Over Local Situation.
CONFERS WITH CLUB TODAY
Admits That He May Become Inter
ested in Local Team-He Is Out
of Seattle Baseball and Has
Good Wishes for Rivals.
D. B. Dugdale arrived In Portland yes
terday. No, he "was not kidnaped or
shanghaied at Tacoma. He- met Mlque
Fisher, it is true, but Mlque. knew, that
the baseball war -was over, so he had
nothing to gain by sidetracking Mr. Dug.
dale. Mr. Dugdale started for Portland
and got as far as Tacoma. There, for
some reason or other, the train stops 'for
half an hour, and Dugdale, thinking he
had time to exchange a few pleasantries
with his friend, Mlque Fisher, Journeyed
up town. Dugdale's watch was correct
as to Seattle time, but it did not Jibe
with that kept by the railroad company,
so the train pulled out while the new
Tacoma manager and the ex-manager of
Seattle were telling each other how It
happened.
The ex-Seattle manager Is in Portland,
however, and the results of todays meet
ing of the Portland moguls will deter
jnine whether the man who held the base
ball situation at Seattle In the palm of
his hand will become a factor in the
National game in Portland. If Mrs.
Dugdale has anything to say, he will not
but then, Dugdale has been in baseball
for 20 years so the story about teaching
old salts new tricks Is applicable In this
case. "When seen last night Mr. Dugdale
was happy for two things. First, that he
reached Portland after associating with
Mlque Fisher, and second, that the base
ball war is over. He is as fat as ever
and as Jolly and If the war has left any
scars they are not visible. For those
who were opposed to him in the battle at
Seattle Dugdale has nothing but the high
est praise, and if all the good luck he
wishes will come to Lou Cohen and those
who now have the right of way at Seattle
in the control of swats and blngles, then
thoy will win the Pacific pennant with
but as little contest as Los Angeles did
last season.
The Oregonlan some days ago stated
that Dugdale was thinking of getting in
terested in. the Browns. The news rather
shocked the local fans, for they believed
that Fred Ely was a fixture as manager.
Fanning bees were the order of the day
and the snow and slush of the past days
were forgotten while the arguments
waxed warm. Some thought It would be
an Unwise move to sidetrack Ely no
doubt it would but the fat man from
Seattle had many friends and they
thought he would be about the proper
caper. The rest thought it was simply
a mid-Winter pipe dream that the sport
ing editor had cooked up. Seattle thought
so and resented the mere thought that
Dugdale would desert the Sound city for
the Lew$ and Clark city. Thia counted
for naught, for Dugdale Is here and today
he will meet the Brown moguls and hear
what they have to say and then speak
hir. little piece.
The first thing that Dugdale did last
night on his arrival in Portland was to
find his wife and to hunt up a good place
to eat dinner. Next he called upon some
friends In the meantime hp kept -away-from-ibaseball
people.
When he was located by a scribe ie had
oxplainea; -how he came to miss .the ' train
his watch did it had dined well and
had called upon friends, and was ready
to talk.
"I came to Portland for two. purposes,"
he said. "First, to visit friends, and, sec
ond, to look over the baseball situation.
Tou know I like Portland like It so well
that last year I bought property here. 1
have always thought Portland the best
baseball city In this section of the coun
try outside of Seattle (and .here Dugdale
winked the other eye), and with the
Lewis and Clark Fair now assured It will
be the best. I am out of baseball in
Seattle, and good luck go with those who
succeeded me there. The war Is over and
the flower which drooped is to bloom
again. I had Intended to remain out of
the game for a year, and will do so unless
I can get Interested here. Baseball Is
my business. I have followed It for 20
years and it is no more than natural that
I should return to the only good sport In
the world."
The man who held the Pacific National
League together last season had little to
say about the manner In which he was
treated by the Pacific National League
magnates. He dismissed the subject
when he said:
"I received harder bumps from my
friends and those I stood by than I did
from my enemies, so the least said about
it the soonest mend'ed. When things be
gan to shape themselves, it did not take
me long to get wise to the fact that
neither Salt Lake nor Butte would con
sent to play In Seattle if there was op
position. The rest was easy and I . got
out."
CRACK BOWLERS TO MEET.
Commercial Club Will Contest With
Astoria Team.
Pins will fly Saturday evening at the
Commercial Club, for on that evening
the crack bowling team of the club will
meet the Astoria PowlIng Club. The
bowlers from the local club have twice
defeated the Multnomah Club vteam and
now they feel sure they will annex As
toria's scalp to their belt.
The Commercial team Is composed of
Captain Graham. W. M. KUllngworth, E.
N. Wheeler. A. Howard. F. P. Mays and
R. P. Schenberger. The team Is made
up of local business men, who are bowl
ers that the club may well be proud of.
Broad and Hanlon Matched.
SAX FRANCISCO. Jan. 20. (Special.)
Kid Broad and Hanlon are matched for
next week. Al Nelll. well known In Port
land. Is to fight Dixie Kid as a -preliminary.
Chinese Possibilities.
Manchester Guardian.
A competent military officer who has
lately been In North China, and who Is
not disposed to take an exaggerated view
of the military power of China, tells me
that as more bandits and guerrillas a
comparatively small Chinese force might
Interrupt and destroy the Russian com
munications, particularly the railway line
across Manchuria, or could seriously
weaken the Russian power of action by
holding so many troops on guard all
along the railway. Even at present, he
points out. the Russians are pestered by
the Chunchuses, who are mere nomad
brigands. But. he adds, the Chinese troops
In the north are far from being brigands.
The army of the Viceroy Yuan, largely
trained by Jaaanese, consists of 36,000
men of all arms, furnished with the new
est pattern Mauser magazine rifle; the
force of General Ma. the Commander-ln-Chlaf
in Chlhli. numbers 35.000, also well
armed, while the Pekln field force, which
is always around the capital, consists of
21.000 men. These have nothing to do with
the Irregular levies of all kinds, which
are worse than useless, and they are de
scribed as infinitely superior to the troops
of ISM. However Inferior they may be to
European or Japanese troops, they are on
the spot and may act with decisive effect
crolonged struggle, just as the inter
vention of the Rumanians decided the
series of battles around- Plevna, against
the Turks when both parties were ex
hausted by the contest.
EECEPTI0H VOICE IS HEABD.
A Noticeable Characteristic of Ameri
can Social Functions.
- Indianapolis News.
Now when the social season is at Its
height, what may be designated as the
reception voice is heard in Its most aggra
vated .form. It Is more or less noticeable
all the way from September until June,
but at the holiday festivities it reaches
its climax. The reception voice Is the
voice with which so many of us talk at
receptions. As women are in the major
ity on such occasions, the burden of the
blame must rest on them. The American
woman's voice has been the subject of
considerable criticism by foreigners who
aver that as a rule it Is not an agreeable
voice. These criticisms, however, refer to
ordinary conversation under ordinary cir
cumstances. They may be exaggerated
and yet are not without foundation. We
cannot be the best Judges. It is difficult
to hear ourselves as others hear us.
Southern women invariably have delight
ful voices and well-bred women the coun
try over Tecognlze the charm of modulated
tones. But how often does one hear a de
lightful voice at a reception. Whatever
music a woman may have in her tete-a-tete
voice, she seems to lose entirely when
she talks In a room filled with people.
"Stop a moment." said a woman wise
beyond her generation, recently, to her
companion at a large reception. "Just
listen to the screaming." The word was
really not an exaggeration. Every wom
an in the room, apparently, was talking
at the top of her voice. It was certainly
very strenuous, and It was not lovely.
Probably some of these women wondered
when they reached home why they were
so exhausted. But they would hardly
have granted that their hard talking was
one of the main causes of fatigue. For
the reception voice becomes so much a
thing of habit that one uses it uncon
sciously. It is only now and then, when
one slips away at the height of the tea
party, while the babble is still on, that
one Is appalled at the amount of noise
one has been helping to make.
The reception voice is partly, at least,
responsible for the unkind things that
have been said by the cynics about the
afternoon gatherings, almost wholly femi
nine, that are so large a part of social
life. Oliver Wendell Holmes had it in
mind when he tersely described the pro
cess of attending them In his famous
phrase, "Go glbble-gabble, gobble, git."
And it must also have been ringing In the
ears of the coiner of "tea fight" It be
longs with overheated, overcrowded rooms
through which one makes one's way with
danger to one's train and trial to one's
feelings. Its effects are wholly bad, for
It hurts the ears of the Judicious, makes
the throat tired, brings wrinkles and
wears on the nerves. Attendance at two
or three of these functions in one after
noon almost paralyzes a delicate throat
One of the principal rules of a modern
beauty expert is, "Don't talk too much."
But one can stand a great deal of talking
in a low tone of voice. Some one has
suggested that if the hostess and the first
arrivals at a reception adhere firmly to
the ordinary conversational voice later
guests will probably do the same. It Is
certain that there Is a contagion about
the reception voice. Anyway, contagious
or not after It has become the prevailing
voice In a room, every one entering that
room is forced to adopt it in order to be
heard at all. The experiment of setting
the pitch low at the start would seem to
be worth trying.
GEEAT STEEL PLANT IS BultNED
Trust Sustains a Loss of Three Mil
lions t Its Shelby Branch.
SHELBY, O.. Jan. 20: The United States
Steel Corporation sustained a $3,002,000 loss
byjlre tonight at the plant of thlPShelby
Steel Tube Company. The fire started In
one of the smaller rooms from a defective
electric wire and spread to the larger
stock rooms, completely destroying them.
The product of the entire plant for the
past six months was destroyed within an
hour, consisting of SCO.000 tons, making In
all 25,000,000 feet of finished product val
ued at $3,O00.0OQ. The fire broke out at 9
o'clock, and at 10 o'clock the Immense
buildings fell in with a crash that could be
heard for miles from the city.
Battered and twisted, the finished prod
uct lies in a heap, almost a total loss.
Tube works officials state that a portion
can be worked over, but it will require the
entire capacity of the plant and will delay
the mills on other orders. The stock con
sisted mostly of locomotive boiler flues
and other Government supplies of various
kinds. The fire was confined to the stock
buildings, which were built at an expense
of $100,000.
The tubing manufactured by the Shelby
plant was used extensively by the Govern-
Walter Hoge.
ment for boiler flues in United States war
vessels. The United States Government
has been the best customer of the local
plant The plant was erected In .1S90, and
covered nearly 10 acres of ground.
A Five-Dollar Worriment.
New York Press.
That one should worry because in the
possession of $5 seems unnatural pro
vided he came by it honestly. Still, there
is -a banker of lower Broadway who Is
losing- sleep because he has a United
States postage stamp of the denomina
tion of 55. It was sent to him by a cor
respondent To use it he found that he
would have to send first-class foreign
mall to tho weight of three pounds two
ounces, which, could be sent by express
for $1. To get rid of It on domestic let
ters at Its full Value he would have to
send a packet weighing 15 pounds 10
ounces. He begged a political leader to
have it exchanged at the Postoffice De
partment for stamps of a usable value,
but that could not be done. What shall
he do with the elephant? Only about
2&00 15 stamps are used by the popula
tion of this country in a whole year.
SIOK.IM2 EYE REMEDY
Cures Sore Eyes. Makes weak Eyes
strong: Murine don't smart it soothes
Eye pain. Drucclsts and opticians.
Saps al
appp ffSM$
Kl- .TjSMSv' . ff9i
SkI 'HBPP!i"l
SliujfljBg 3ltl
jSf Jh
RiJb
MRS. BOWERS IS GUILTY
KILLED HER HUSBAND BY GIV
1NG POISON. -
Verdict Is Murder In First Degree,
With Imprisonment for Life
the Punishment.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2a The Jury in
the case 'of Martha E. Bowers, on trial
on the charge of murdering her husband,
Martin Bowers, brought In a. verdic to
night of murder in the first degreeT and
fixed the penalty at imprisonment" for life.
CAUGHT BY MARSHAL.
Captain and Crew of General Wilson
Under Arrest. .
PORT TOWNSEND. Wash., Jan. 20.
' (Special.) The spectacle of an executive
' officer of one.branch of the United Statles
Government searching diligently for an
i other and armed with a warrant of arrest
SLOWLY FED HIM POISON
9
MBS. MARTIN L. BOWERS AND
! was presented to the people of Port Town
! send today. Fr-id M. Lathe, Deputy United
States Marshal, was the pursuing force
and before sundown had formally arrest-
' ed the captain and cook and entire crew
of the United States engineers tugboat
General Wilson. v
The difficulty arose over the service of
o Ten rr-n M t ttrwin f"imrA T.nvfrrin mafa - t
the Wilson, for alleged assault committed
! upon a former deckhand. Layton submlt
1 ted to arrest and appeared before the
1 United States Commissioner at Seattle
yesterday. The hearing was set for today,
and anticipating delay he asked that an
officer of the court accompany him to the
Wilson to remove his effects.
A Bailiff wes sent along and when the
two had boarded the taugboat Layton dis
appeared. Then It is alleged Captain
George Stuart fired the Bailiff ashone and
casting off the lines proceeded down the
Sound. The Bailiff protested and Captain
Stuart Is alleged to have invited him to go
to warmer climes.
The Marshal's office being- advised at
once secured warrants ior the arrest of
everybody aboard the WJlson for Inter
fering with an officer and oannlvins at
the escape of a Federal prisoners Marshal
Lathe came htere today, but the Wilson
was not in evidence. Late this afternoon,
however, she was sighted coming out of
Hadlock, a neighboring sawmill port and
Lathe promptly boarded a swift launch
and overtook the tug at Fort Flagler.
Every man Jack aboard was declared
under arnest and under orders from Lathe
the Wilson headed for Seattle. As the
crime charged Is serious. It is probable the
officers and crew will not only lose their
soft Jobs, but may be sent to McNeill's
Island.
SALT PRICE IS NOT QUOTED.
War Between Rival Interests Run It
Down to Vanishing Point.
SAN-FRANCISCO, Jan. 20. The great
est fight In the history of the salt trade
on the Pacific Coast Is now at Its height
Conflicting interests are warring for the
control of the market
On one side is what Is left of the old
combination known as the Federal Salt
Trust, now known as the Imperial Salt
Company. On the other side is the Amal-
PROHIBITION MAYOR
OF FOREST GROVE
FOREST GROVE, Or., Jan. 20.
(Special.) Walter Hose, editor or
the Forest Grove Times, the new
Mayor, was born in Pennsylvania,
but at an tarty ase was brought
to Illinois, where he grew to man
hood. Be was educated at Knox
College, Galeeburg, HI., and was
engaged in schooUeaching for a
number of years, after which he
engaged in the newspaper business.
For four years he waa a member
of the Board of Supervisors of La
Salle County, Illinois, and served
eevcral terms in the City Council at
Lincoln, Neb., where he was con
nected with dally papers most of
the time for 10 years before locating
at Forest Grove in 1901.
gamated Salt Company, which includes
In Its membership the owners of many
salt works around the Bay of San Fran
cisco. The market for salt has fallen so low
by reason of the war that no more quota
tions are"" made in the open. A cargo
of salt was brought from Mexico. The'
market In the North had some of this
salt That which was sold In San -Francisco
Is reported to have cost $3 per
ton. Including duty and freight and was
put out at a rate of J1.50 a ton.
It is reported that the Amalgamated
Gompany has on hand something like
100,000 tons of salt and that the Imperial
Company has remaining, of the old Mis
sion Rock supply 30.000 tons. It Is
claimed by the Amalgamated people that
- ov uuai was uisaoivea ina
jold magnates of the Federal Salt Com-
k-" j "- vri tu me .imperial com
pany and tried to control the salt mar
ket which eventually led to open war.
Witness Failed to Appear.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 33. The failure
of a witness to appear today caused a
postponement until tomorrow of the taking-
of depositions In the Fair will case
before Commissioner Hosmer.
Snow Failing at The Dalles.
THE DALLES, Or., Jan. 20. (Special.)
A lixht snow commenced falling- here
this afternoon and still continues. About
one Inch is on the ground, partially melt
ed. TJie temperature Is about freezing,
with, no wind blowing.
Committee Meets Nexf Month.
SEATTLE, Jan. 20. The Republican
State Committee will meet in .the office
of Chairman Ellis Morrison In this city
at 2 o'clock P. M., Saturday, February
'27. The calf, for the meeting was mailed
by Chairman Morrison today.
The date of the meeting of the state
committee is two weeks later than Mr
Morrison announced at first It "would ba
fixed. This later date was agreed upor
tuicr u. uuiuuci ui buiucicucea uua ueeu
held and. Mr. Morrison was convinced
that members of the party preferred a
delay.
Booth & Co.'s Cold-Storage Plant..
ASTORIA. Orv Jan. 20. (Special.) A
complete cold-storage plant-'ls being con
structed in connection vwlth A. Boothfc
Co.'s cannery and it will be ready for
operation by the opening of the coming
season.
Did Not Show Up at Drill.
EVERETT. Wash., Jan. 20. (Special.)
Warrants have been Issued for the arrest
THAT ENDED HIS LIFE.
THE HUSBAND SHE' KILLED
of 19 members of Company X, First Wash
ington Regiment charged with norjatend
ance at drill without excuse. Delinquency
court will bo held here January 23, pre
sided dver by Lieutenant Carrol, of Seat
tle. Receiver for Napavlne Sawmill.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Jan. 20. (Sp'ecIaL)
Judge Rice has appointed A. H. Brown, of
.Napavine. receiver of the sawmill busi
ness of Brautigan Bros., of that place.
The company owes over 51000 In labor
claims and its total liabilities are fully
54000, with probably $3000 assets. Coffman,
Dobson & Co., bankers, of Chehalls, the
largest creditors, are fully secured by a
mortgage, on the plant.
Officers of Commercial Association.
ASTORIA, Or., Jan. 20. (Special.) At
the annual meeting of the Astoria Pro
gressive Commercial Association, held last
evening, officers to serve during the en
suing year were elected as follows:
President Hon. C. W. Carnahan; vice
president John Frye; secretary. J. A-
Eakin; treasurer, John Grunn; directors,
R. C. Lee, Harrison Allen, C. R. Morse.
John Frye and A. S. Skyles.
Must Have Larger Meeting-House.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Jan. 20. (Spe
cial.) The Methodist Episcopal Church
has decided to build a new place of wor
ship, to cost between 515.000 and $20,000.
The present structure Is too small for the
large attendance. The old church was
built In the early days Of this town and
was once enlarged to meet the demands
of the growing community.
Dr. Wall Is Still Very III.
COTTAGE GROVE. Or., Jan. 20. (Spe
cial.) Dr. George Wall, who was taken
to the Good Samaritan Hospital, Port
land, nearly three weeks ago for treat
ment 13 still very low and only the best
of care will pull him through. Dr. Wall
stands very high in this community, and
Is recognized as one of the ablest physi
cians in the state.
.Pool of the Mohair Clip.
OREGON CITY, Or., Jan. 20. (Spe
cial.) The farmers of this section of
Clackamas County today held a meeting
at Maple Lane and decided to make a
pool of the mohair clip for the year 1904.
A similar arrangement was entered into
by the producers of this county, last sea
son and the results were highly satis
factory. Rival for Sam White.
LA GRANDE. Or.. Jan. 20. (Special.)
Report comes from Baker City that
Y. B. Messlck. who taught school in
Union County at one time, now prac
ticing law in Baker County, will likely
put up 0. fight against Captain Sam'
White as the Democratic candidate for
District Attorney for this district
Aged Woodchopper Disappears.
ASTORIA. Or., Jan. 20. (Special.)
Richard Powers, an aged woodchopper,
who lived- In a cabin on the pipe line road
about three miles from this ilty, has been
missing for several days. Parties who
went in search of him yesterday found
his cabin locked but could find no trace
of the man.
School Superintendent of Gilliam.
SALEM. Or.. Jan. 20. (Special.) The
Superintendent of Public Instruction has
received notice that R. A. McCully has
been appointed School Superintendent of
Gilliam County, to succeed W. R. Neal.
resigned.
Marine Men Want to Enlarge Canal.
Duluth News-Tribune.
Among the things which marine Inter
ests are now agitating one which has
to do with the enlargement of the Wel
land canal to accommodate the, 6000-ton
steamer. It is pointed out that ocean
freights to Europe have generally been,
and from geographical reasons and other
conditions will probably continue to be.
somewhat lower from United States ports
than from Montreal. Canadians believe
that the wonderful advantage that the
United States possesses Is the cheapness
with which grain can be taken from Du
luth to Buffalo In large steamers. It Is
claimed that If the' steamers could extend
the full voyage to Lake Ontario the great
er, part of this advantage would be done
away with. The comparative facilities
would then be: By the United States
route a steamer of 6000 tons for 900 miles
to Buffalo and barge of 1000 tons for 450
miles to New York. By the Canadian
route a steamer of 6000 tons for 1100 miles
to the east end of Lake Ontario and barge
of 2000 tons for 170 miles to Montreal.
Complete abolition of canal tolls Is also
advocated.
Tailor Bee here! this bill hoi been stand
ing since 1806. Slopay My dear "sir, don't
you know physiologists declare that man
changes entirely every -seven years? I'm
sot the same man who contracted that
bllL Philadelphia Ledger.
CLAUDE LANDS RAGE
Fossil, the Three-to-Five Fa
vorite, Loses at Oakland.
EVENT IS OWNERS' HANDICAP
Not One of -.the Horses Generally
Picked Out to Win Comes in First
Track Is Muddy and Fast
Time Is Impossible.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 20. All the fa
vorites went down to defeat, at Oakland
today, and tho 28 bookmakers In .line had
the. better of the argument The main
attraction was the Owners' Handicap at
a mile,' in which a trio of well-known
performers met Fossil was a three-to-flve
favorite and set the pace, with Claude
close up. Three furlongs from the finish
Claude assumed command and won,
pulled up, from Fossjl. The muddy track
prevented fast time. Summary:
Seven furlongs, selling Flaneur won,
Optimo second, Sugden third; time 1:30.
Three and a half furlongs, purse Peggy
O Nell' won, Henry Ach second, Golden
Idol third; time, 0:42.
Six and a half furlongs, selling Halnault
won, Muresca second, Nervator third; time
1:22.
One mile. Owners' handicap Claude won,
Fossil second, Falconbridge third; time
One mile and a quarter, selling1 Byroner
dale won. Chickadee second. Expedient
third; time 2;1L
Seven furlongs, purse Formast won,
Dunganoon second, Military Man third;
time 1:2&?4.
FAVORITE NEVER IN RUNNING
Tulane Easily Defeats Chub In the
Free Handicap at Ascot.
XOS ANGELES, Jan. 20. A cold wind
made it disagreeable for the small crowd
at the racgstoday. Two out of six fa
vorites won.. 3fctfree handicap for "a purse
of ?600 bmjgghtfoul a good field for the
fourth !;;race&LftjT a mile arid a sixteenth.
?Cfiub ruiaa redhot favorite, but was
menJnjJiejfeJinnlng. Ocean Dream set a
feraxmspaceiiwlth Princess Tulane well up.
gulanei.wentto the front In the last fifty
yards, winning by half a length, Ocean
Dream scon3 and M. F. Tarpey third.
Summary:
Six furlongs Macana won. Silver Firs
second, Seaforth third; time 1:17.
Six and a half furlongs, selling Anlrad
won, Huapala second. Strife third; time
1:23.
Slauson course, selling Colonel Bogey
won, Lauretta Phillips second. Judge Up
ton, third; time 1:12.
- One mile and a sixteenth, free handi
capPrincess Tulane won. Ocean Dream
second, M. F. Tarpey third; time 1:46.
Slauson course, selling Dollle Welthoff
won, Lacoon second, J. V. Klrby third;
time lOL
Mile and 70 yards, selling Greenock
won. Farmer Jim second, Martin Brady
third; time 1:4S.
At New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 20. Tioga broke
her leg in the fifth race and was destroyed.
Ida Penzance ran into the fence during
exercise this morning and was so badly
Injured that It was necesaryto destroy
her.' Summary: J-x " '
Six and a half furlongs Neither won,'
Miss Hume second, Mlladl Love third;
time 1:202-5. Banana Cream finished sec
ond, but was disqualified for fouling.
Three furlongs All Scarlet won, Fair
Carj'pso second. Dancing Nun third; time
0:36 2-5.
Six and a half furlongs, selling Ben
Howard won, Emigre second, Icicle third;
time 1:20 3-5.
Six furlongs Ascension won, Sadducee
second. Morning Star third; time 1:121-5.
Six and a half furlongs, selling Over
Again won, Annie Max second, Mayor
Johnson third; time 1:19 2-5.
One mile and five-eighths, selling Ma
jor Manslr won, Stonewall second. Boast
er third; time 2:49 3-5.
To Attend Seattle Meeting.
E. S. Willis and U. Grant Scott of the
Portland Kennel Club have been selected
by that organization to represent it at
the coming Kennel Club meeting to bo
held at Seattle. There Is a tendency to
pool the interests of the various dog fan
ciers of the Northwest with the general
purpose of producing better dogs and
booming dog stock In every way. Messrs.
Willis and Scott are two of the best
informed and most enthusiastic men on
that subject In the local Kennel Club
and are counted on to speak -well for their
club when In tho Sound City.
Talk of a Valley Circuit.
OREGON CITY, Or., Jan. 2a (Special.)
Charles W. Kelly, of this city, Is in re
ceipt of a letter from the management
of the Willamette Valley Baseball League,
asking that this city be represented at a
meeting of fans to be held at Albany next
Sunday, when steps will be taken to or
ganize a six-club circuit of representative
Willamette Valley cities. Oregon City Is
asked to join and the invitation may be
accepted. This city has for a number of
years supported one of the best amateur
organizations in the state.
World-Challenge for Billiard Match.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20. Jacob Schaefer,
the' American bllliardist now here has,
published a letter, says a Herald dispatch
from Paris, challenging any billiard play
er in the world for two matches one at
lS-inch balkline, two shots in, 3000 points,
500 points each night; the other match at.
cushion, caroms, 1500 points, 300 points
each night the matches to be played with
2-lnch balls on a 5x10 table.
Eastern, and California Baees
By direct wires. We accept commissions
b, phone from responsible parties at Fort
land, lub. 130 5th street
So Whole soirve!
So Bright!
(both, dishes disfaraaher)
WKerv
tearliixe
is used
jS?L k
vlBjBj eloudocvygvir china, glosa
. gggigS Prg.r-Ikvf . Kf ct
Qhirardellfs Ground Chocolate
Xs simply Pare Cocoa made palatable and digestible for
man's use. Has the strength and flavor of the best
Breakfast Cocoa 'with the smoothness and mellowness of
the best Sweet Cake Chocolate and, being in condensed
form, is stronger than the cake product. Only a minute
to prepare. Boil (he milk and it is ready.
The Kin You Have Always
in use for over 30- years,
and.
"fflJts- ona
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good,rare hot?
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
infants and Children Experience against Experiment
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It
contains rteither Opium, Morphine nor other INarcotie
substance Its age is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms
. and allays Fererishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency.- It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
cewuine CASTORIA
Bears the
The KM You toe Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
- THE CENTAUR COMPANY. Tt MURRAY BTHttT. HCW YORK CITY.
- f feel ro good."
M STEB
IDT CATHARTIC
1 AKraUM. SAL
1
Sraaftesi
YOUNG MEN troubled with night emissions, dreams, exhausting drains, bash
fulness, aversion to society, which deprive you of .your manhood, UNFITS YOU
for BUSINESS OH MARRIAGE.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN, who from excesses and strains have lost their MANLY
POWER.
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, SyphOUs. Gonnorboea. painful, bloody urines
GleetJ Stricture, Enlarged Prostate, Sexual Debility. Varjcdcele. Hydrocele. Kidney
and Liver Troubles, cured without MERCURY OR OTHER POISONOUS DRUGS.
Catarrh and Rreumatisra CURED.
Dr. Walker's methods ere regular and scientific He uses no patent nostrums or
ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment. Trw
New Pamphlet ofc Private Diseases sent free to all men who describe their trouble.
PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered In plain .en
velope. Conosultatlonrfree and sacredly confidential Call on or address.
DRt WALKER, 181 First Street, Corner Yamhill, Portland, Or.
Simple and ffl
I
-"
BougM, and which has been,
has home the signature of
has heen made under his per-
supervision since its infancy.
Signature of
A Million Atnerican Beauties
keep their blood pure, their com
plexion soft and dear, their
breath sweet and their whole
bodies active and healthy with
OASOABETS Candy Cathartic.
Thequickeffects of CASOARETS
as Bystem cleaners and blood
purifiers; their promptness in
curing- pimples, boils, blotches,
liver spots, blackheads, and in
sweetening- a tainted breath,
have become known through the
kind words of ladies who have
tried them Hence the sale of
OVER A TVnT.T.TON BOXES A
MONTH. The quickest, surest
way to beauty is to cleanse the
blood, for Beauty's Blood Deep.
The first rule for purifying tho
blood is to keep the bowels free,
gently but positively with OAS
CARETS. All druggists, 1 Oc,25o,
50c Never sold in bulk. The gen
uine tablet stamped O O O. Sam
ple and booklet free. Address
UNO REMEDY COMPANY, Chicago or New York.
u miLum BOXES I
En ihe World
Twenty Years of Success
In tho treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney
and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical
swelllns. Bricht's disease, etc
Kidney and Urinary
Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or
bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured.
Diseases of the Rectum
Such as piles, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and
bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or
confinement.
Diseases of Men
Blood poison, eleet, stricture, unnatural losses, impo
teney. thoroughly cured. No failure. Cures guaranteed.