THE MUKJNJLNt OKE GONIAL, WEDNESDAY, HAIECH 2, 190
SECOND HORSE SALE
Buyers From All Sides Tor
Blooded Stock.
GOOD PRICES ARE RECEIVED
Portland's Place as Horse-Market of
the Northwest Fixed by Bidding
for All Grades From Rac
ing to Draft Stock.
Portland's second .annual auction sale
of blooded horses -is In progress at Irving
ton track. It opened yesterday morning
at 10 o'clock and will, continue until Thurs
day evening, there being about 300 fine
animals, ranging in class from fast track
horses to heavy draft stock. Among them
are fancy saddlers, roadsters, stallions,
brood mares and colts.
The sale is being conducted by J. L. Mc
Carthy & Son. the well-known horsemen
of this -city, who inaugurated the move
ment to make Portland the principal horse
market of the Northwest last year. The
first sale proved such a success that they
decided to repeat it this year, and from
the interest manifested yesterday it seems
certain to be a permanent annual event.
Prominent horsemen are in attendance
from all over the Northwest, and yester
day's bidding was spirited. "While the
prices paid 'averaged well, there were
many bargains, and some very fine ani
mals were bought much cheaper than
they could have been secured at private
sale. The figures paid for the aristocratic
horseflesh ranged from $50 for an untried
yearling to $500, -the price which N. K.
"West paid for Hallie Hinges, a 4-year-old
ay mare with a record of 2:1S4, consid
ered one of the best racing prospects in
the "West.
The sale was conducted in the betting
shed, and, in spite of the inclement weath
er of the forenoon, a large crowd was
present all day. The auctioneers were J.
I McCarthy and T. Tonner, of Seattle,
and the sale was admirably conducted by
them. A large number of local horse
fanciers were present, but the majority of
the buyers were out-of-town men. ,
Today's offerings are probably the best
of the many horses consigned for sale,
although a number of good ones will be
reserved until Thursday.
Among the prominent visiting horsemen
who are bidders at the sale are; .S, "White,
Victoria. B. C; J. J. Bottges and Q.
Hardy, Vancouver. B. .C: W. F. Miller
and P. A. Barnhart, Kamloops, B. C; A.
Klmberly and G. "W. Xoggle, Belllngham,
"Wash; E. R. Clark. V. P. Hart and P.
A. Marquam, of Seattle; J. E. Brockaway,
Tacoma; J. A. Richardson and J. B. Stet
son, Boise, Idaho; George Perrlnger and
C X. Larrabee. of Home Park. Mont.;
J. B. Capron, "Walla Walla; N. K. West,
La Grande: J. W. Snook, Salmon, Idaho;
Xu H. Porter and E. H. Sterling, The
Dalles; Sam Elmore, Astoria; Thomas H.
Tongue, Hlllsboro; S. A. "Westgate, Al
bany, and Charles Cleveland. Gresham.
The following is a list of the sales made
yesterday, giving sex. age, breeding, pur
chaser and price paid:
-Consigned by Theodore Kruse, city:
Harry Marx-in, 2:22, br. g., S. by
Don Marvin. 7027: A. O. Reese, city.?250
Consigned by J. M. Mann, city:
Mad pa. ch. m., 8, by Pilot Lemont.
2:21i. dam by Altamont. 2:2GX
a White, Victoria, B. C. 145
Consigned by H. D. Fleming, Hockin
son. Wash.:
FaSrnont. 'blk. g.'. 4a by Pactolous,
?.;123i, dam May Tiiden...2:27.H. -bv,
'Altamont. 2:20; Frfttf GpuyersT
Vancouver. Wash I.. 130
Consigned by W. It. ' Whltmore, May
view Stock Fiirm, Oould City, Wash.:
Pricelist. blk. g., 3, by Pricemont.
- 2:20, dam by Adirondack, 710 John
Huegg. city 27S
School Girl. gr. m., 5, by Alexis. 2:18,
dam by Rockwood, 1407: J. J. Bott-
ger, Vancouver, B. C 310
Bay gelding, 2, by Pricemont, 2:28,
dam by Rockwood, 1407; A. C Loh-
mire, city , ... 100
Bay lilly, 3. by Pricemont, 2:20, dam
by Rockwood, 1407; G. Hardy, Van
cover. B. C 105
Bay gelding, S, by Pricemont; -2:26,
dam by Sultan, 1313; Wm. Frazler,
city 100
Bay filly, S. by Pricemont, 2:20. dam
Leona, 2:28; J. L. McCarthy & Son,
city 100
Chestnut iiily, 2. by Pricemont, 2:20.
dam Leona, 2:28; Charles Cleveland,
Gresham. Or - 65
Prlcemark. b. g., 3, by Pricemont,
2:20, dam by Antrim, 5918; William
Frazler. city 200
Bay gelding. 2, by Pricemont, 2:20.
dam by Almont Medium, 2:18U: ?.
K. Howitt, Gresham, Or..... 05
Chestnut gelding. 0. by Alexis, 2:18.
dam by Richard III; A. E. Donovan,
Vancouver. Wash 170
Bay gelding. 5. by Alexis. 2:18, dam
" by Sultan. 1513; A. M. Johnson, Van
couver, B. C 70
Bay Ally, 2, by Pricemont. 2:28, dam
iby Altao. 2:09; William Frailer,
olty ; . . 50
Hallie Hinges, b. m.. 4. by Vricemont.
2:20; dam by Antrim. 5918; X.-K. West,
La Grande, Or UK)
. Lady Le Roy, b. m., 0, by Coloma.
dam b Glen Dudley; E. R. Clark.
Seattle. Wain . ; 70
T"red Wallace, ch. g.. 3. by Coloma.
dam Lena T.; J. W. Snook, Salmon,
Idaho . ....... 200
Annie Burk. ch. f., 3. by Coloma. dam
by Gen Dudley; .H-. Long, Pomeroy,
Wash ....... 100
Lady St. Paul. b. nr.. 13, by St. Paull.
tlam by Kyrle Daly; L. -A. Porter.
The Dalles, Or 50
Sister Laura, b. m.. 15. by Glen Dud
ley, dam by Enquirer; L. A. Porter.
The Dalles. Or 50
Wallace L., ch. g., 4. by Coloma. dam
"by Darrlwell; William Frazler. city. 235
TSlss Trask, b. m., by Vanderbllt; W.
A. Allison, city .30
Chestnut Ally. 2. by Coloma, dam Miss
Trask; W. F. Miller, Kamloops, B. C. 35
.Xady Beach, ch. f.. 2, by Coloma, dam
by Glen Dudley; William Fraxier,
city . 50
Bay fllly. 3, by son of Pricemont. 2:20.
dam by Arronax; J. E. Brockwiy,
. Tacoma. Wash - 50
-George W., b. g.. 0. by Coloma, dam
by Richard III; A. T. Van de Van
ter, Seattle, Wash 105
Chestnut gelding, 5, by Coloma. dam
by Oregon: N. K. West, La Grande,
Or 150
Chestnut gelding, 0, by Coloma, dam
by Richard III; William Frailer,
city 110
Will Webrung. ch. g., 4, by Coloma.
dam Lema T.; A. L. Chase, city 195
Chestnut gelding, by Vanderbllt; E.
R. Clark. Seattle. Wash 95
Consignment Qf Thomas S. Griffith,
Spokane, Wash.:
Citizen Bird, blk. b.. 3. by Gye Falcon.
80,478. dam Coqueta, 2:30; A. Kimberlr
Everett. Wash 50
Missouri Coon, "blk. f.. 3. bv Hamble
tonlan Mambrlno. 5241. dam by Noon
day. 10.0O0; P. A. Barnhart. Kam
loops. B. go
Tamarac the Red, ch. s., 3. by Ham
bletonlan Mambrlno. 2:21V. dam br
Nutshell. 2953; J. E. Brockway. T&
coma. Wash 135
Lady Beach, 2:20tt, blk. m.. 19. by
Altamont. 2:26. dam Hollywood;
J. A. Jones, Sprlngbrook. Or 70
Zara B., b. f., 4, by Hambletonlan
Mambrlno. 5241, dam by Georgia
Wilkes. 244S; A. A. Baker city 100
'Consignment of Lou Cbllds. Spokane.
Wash.:
Chleo. 2:14. b. g.. 18. by Monroe Chief.
ws; o. A. Westgate, Albany, Or... 260
iConslgnment of W. H. Bradford, city:
'S'The Belle, ch. m.. 4, "by Bonner N.
r B., 2:17, dam by Lemont, 12.718:
jA -l-.li. Sterling, The Dalles. Or 203
iuss Dimpscn. e. x.. 3, by Bonner N.
- B.. 2:17. dam by Lemont. 15LT1R- jl.
A. Klmberly, Everett, Wash 17Q
Consignment of L. Zimmerman, city:
- .'Ai- b" 12- h? McXlnney.
2:11U. dam by Don Wilkes. 4418:
.- F. C. Sharkey, city .200
.Lbuls Z.. br Rv by TJpstart, 14.1S4.
daro-JTaud Patchen, 2:19; W. G.
. iH'". -J J. 75
Consignment of A. B. Kne. -city:
; ICimont. b. g., 9, by Altamont. -2:20,
...j-dam . by Jtockwood, 14 07; W. A. Al-
".ton, city . . . . . ........... 210
Coaatsament of C R. Reynolds, Van-V-
oocver, -Wash;:
Crystal Jones, br. 1., 3, by Captain
Jones, 29.360, dam by Kisbar, 2:27; 1
J. A. Jones, Sprlngbrook. Or. 200
Consignment of A. C Lohmlre, city:
Mary Anderson, br. m., 9, by Alta
mont, 2:26, dam by Oregon Path
finder, lOvfiSl;. GHardy. Vancouver, .. ,
B. C. ioi
Consignment of H. H. Helman, -city: ';
Sam -Toy, ch. m., 4, by Lovelace, 20.
dam by Fred Hamblcton, 2:28; V. P.
Hart. Seattle, Wash... ---' 325
Kltmont. b. m., 7, by VInmont. -2:21.
dam by Lemont, 12,718; A. Klmber
ly, Everett, Wash 110
Consignment of E. J. Archambeau,
city:
Lord Barrlngton, blk. s., 4, by Harry
McC 29,120. dam by Rockwood, 1467;
1 p. jL Marquam, Jr., ' city : . !. 110
Consignment of G. A. Westgate, Al
bany. Or.:
Special Telegram. 24,450. b. s., 11, by
Red Wilkes. 1749. dam by Ellerslle
Wilkes, 2:22: L. S. Hlnes, Wasco,
Or 215
Mabel, ch. m.. 12, by Pilot Lemont,
2:21. dam by Altamont. 2:28;
G. Hardy, Vancouver, B. C 00
Mona Lovelace, b. m., 4, by Lovelace,
2:20, dam by Planter. 2518; J. A.
Jones, Sprlngbrook, Or .-. . 140
Maud Salisbury, b. m.. 4,. by Young
Salisbury, 15,243, dam by St. Cloud,
2:23; J. C Paulsen, -Seattle, Wash. 160
Zombro Maid, br. f., 2, by Zombro,
2:11. dam by Malheur, 12,890; II. II.
Helman, city -. - - 85
Lady Pearlwood, ch. m..-- '4, ' by Pearl
wood; D. O. Woodwortb, Albany. Or. .100
Cablegram, br. c, 1, by Special Tele
gram, 24,450. dam by- Del Korte;
2:0S; W. E. Miller, Kamloops, B. C. 50
Lassie Gair, b. m., 5, by' Kel Norte,
2:0S: W. G. Eaton, city 200
Coley. blk. g.. 5, by Multnomah,
2:20, dam by Churchill Morgan;
L. S. Hlnes. Wasco, Or 200
Hack. ch. g., 8. by Dick Flagherty,
2:29fe; J. McNeff, North Yakima,
Wash - 100
The sales commence promptly at lfl
o'clock in the morning and continue with
out interruption through, the day. Visiting
horsemen without exception expressed
their satisfaction at the manner in which
the selling is conducted, the quality and
quantity of stock offered, and are profuse
in their praise of Portland as a fine horse
market.
PRINCE BLAZES IS A SURPRISE
Twent-to-One Shot Wins All the Way
In Mile Race at Oakland.
SAN FRANCISCO, March L Prince
Biases proved the surprise of . the racing
at Oakland today. He was quoted at
20 to 1 and won all the way. Cardinal
Sarto was thought to be the best in the
2-year-old race, but he finished third.
Light of Day won. The weather was fine,
but the track was heavy. Results:
Five furlongs, selling Alice Carey won.
Fair Lady Anna second, Ben Lash third;
time, 1:03.
Three and a half furlongs Light of Day
won, Velna second. Cardinal Sarto third;
time. 0:43.
Futurity course Leader wSn, Examiner
second. Olympian third; time, 1:144.
One mile, selling Prince Blazes won.
Elmer L. second, Carllee third; time,
1:44.
Seven furlongs Possart won, Flanuer
second, Montana Peeress third; time,
1:S0W.
Six furlongs, selling Et Tu Brute won,
Scherzo second, George Berry third; time.
1:17.
WINS HANDICAP IN A GALLOP.
Stuyve Carries the Most Weight, but
Is the Favorite at Ascot.
LOS ANGELES, Mar. L The feature of
the day's racing at Ascot was the Ran
dolph handicap at a mile and a sixteenth
in which Stuyve carried ton weight. He
was favorite, led all the way, and won
In a gallop from Bragg by two lengths
Nitrate was third. Weather fine; track
good. Results:
Five furlongs Barrlngton won, Kath
erlne Bnnls second, Glbraltaer third;
time, 1:0
One mile and an eighth, hurdles Sir
Hugh won, Sharpless second, Frank Mc-
Kee third; time, 2:044.
'-Six and a half furlongs"! selllng-MIstle
tide won. Almoner second, Glenrlce third;
tlme12.
Mile and a sixteenth Randolph handl
cap Stuyvo won, Bragg second. Nitrate
third; time, 1:47.
Six' and a half furlongs, selling Lau
reata won, Cardwellton second. Albatross
third; time. 1:22.
One mile selling Labor won, Ultruda
second, Lunar third; time, 1:41.
At New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, March L Crescent
City results:
One mile, selling Mint Bed won, Henry
of Frantsamar second. Hickory Corner
third; time. 1:4L
One mile and 70 yards, selling Burning
Glass won. Past second. Balm of GHead
third; time, 1:45 4-5.
One mile and 20 yards Leila won. Red
Man second. Floral King third; time.
1:42 2-5.
One mile, handicap The Regent won,
Port Royal second, Vestry third; time.
1:40.
One mile, selling Prodigal Son won, Gus
Heldorn second, John Warren third; time,
1:41 2-5.
One mile and three-sixteenths, selling
Trios won, Tancred second, Louwoods
third; time, 1:59 4-5.
LOSER GETS BIG END OF PURSE
"Young Corbett" Guaranteed Sulll
van $2500 Out of Fight.
SAN FRANCISCO. March L Perhaps
the most interesting detail of the after
math of the Corbett-Sulllvan fight at Me
chanlcs' Pavilion last night, when Dave
Sullivan was beaten by the champion, is
the fact that, though defeated, Dave will
get more money than Corbett.
By 'an arrangement with the club the
fighters were to get 65 per cent of the
receipts. Of this Sullivan was guaranteed
$2500, win or lose. There was only $5500
In the house, and when Sullivan's $2500 had
been subtracted from the 65 per cent of
this there was only $1000 left for the win
ner. Corbett had confidently expected that
the ,fight would draw an $SO0O or $10,000
house. Sports agree that Sullivan was
entirely outclaused.
Hanlon Outpoints Decker.
PHILADELPHIA. March L Eddie Han
Ion. of California, outpointed George Deck-
er, of this city, tonight In a six-round
bout at the National Athletic Club. The
local man was kept on the defensive from
the beginning to the end of the bout. The
Californian tried hard to put Decker out.
but the latter always managed to avoid
the knock-out blows.
Too .Much for Champion Wrestler.
BUFFALO. March 1. Tom Jenkins,
the heavyweight champion, failed to win
in a handicap wrestling' match, with Jim
Parr before the Olympic Athletic Club
tonight -Jenkins undertook to throw
Parr twice in an hour. He secured only
one fall.
Ball League Delegates Meet.
NEW YORK, March 1. Delegates of the
National League and American League
of baseball clubs gathered here today for
the annual schedule meeting, and ad
journed until tomorrow, when a joint ses
sion will be held.
Extends. Territory to the Pacific.
CHICAGO, March L At a meeting:
the Western Golf Association tonight
was decided to extend the. territory
the association from the Mississippi
jtuver to uie Pacific Coast.
Oakland Team Off for Hanford.
OAKLAND. Cal.. March 1 The nnVin
baseball team. In charge of Manager Leh
man, left for Hanford this
In shape for the coming season.
Eastern aad California Races
By direct wires. We accept commissions
by phone from responsible sartlea at
CHAMPION OF MORMONS
ONE OF T.HE APOSTLES IN DE-
FENSE 0F HIS CHURCH.
He Denies His People Are Prlest-Rld-
den and -Says -Church'. Did' Not
Work for Smool's Election.
Mathlas F. Cowley, one of the 12
apostles of the Latter Day Saints, com
monly called the Mormon Church, deliv
ered an address last evening to a large
audience in the Burkhard building on the
East Side. Mr. Cowley, who occupies
the same position In the "Mormon Church
as Senator". Reed Smooth travels through
the territory aslgned him looking after
the missions contained in it He is ac-
oompanled -by Nephl W. Pratt,- president
of the Norfhwestern States Missions, and
is considered one of the ablest men in the
Mormon Church.
He said the word "Mormon" means
"more good" and . "Monnonlsm" means
"the system which stands for -all truths.''
"It contemplates." said he, "the develop-
COLONEL CHARLES
WELL-KNOWN AGENT OF NATIONAL MANUFACTURERS' ASSOCIATION.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn., March 1. Colonel Charles Kahlo, of Indianapolis, rep
resentative of the National Association- of Manufacturer?, headed by D. M.
Parry, killed himself at a local hotel today. He was in tho United States Con
sular service under President Harrison, and has held positions of trust in In
diana. No reason is assigned for the act.
(Colonel Kahlo Is well known in Portland, having visited the city last summer-In
the Interests of th! National Manufacturers' Associayon. HIs mission
was to interest Portland manufacturers and business men"' in the organiza
tion whose primary object is to resist the growing power of the labor,
unions. He made many friends and Impressed them as a genial man of wide
experience.)
ment of every Godlike attribute In every
human being." He admitted that simi
lar claims were made for Christianity In
general, but failed to discover the fruits
of It, dwelling particularly on the lack of
unity. Mormonlsm. had gathered its vo
taries from every nation and sect without
the influence of an educated ministry, not
by the arguments or eloquence of the
preachers, but by "the testimony of con
viction brought to their own souls by the
spirit of divine truth.'' He quoted Joseph
Smith as saying In reply to one who asked
him how he governed so many people:
"I do not govern them; I teach them
true principles and they govern them
selves." By this spirit of unity, without being
bound by ironclad rules, the Mormons had
achieved great results against many ob
stacles and bitter opposition. He denied
that they were priest-ridden and had no
dissension in the election of church offi
cers, and quoted the "Book of Doctrines
and Covenants," as requiring that all
things be done by common consent in
the church, that no person be ordained to
any office without the vote of the church,
that "no power or Influence ought to be
maintained by virtue of the priesthood,
but by long suffering," etc He continued:
Indeed, there Is no power nor authority in
the church to place a man in office it the peo
ple, by majority vote, reject him. In several
instances in the days of our respected brother.
President Brigham Young, when he presented
the names of men of high position, they were
turned down by the vote of the people. Nor
did the president seek to force his wishes, for
he knew the laws of the church governed
such matters, and must obey them with the
same humility required of the humblest mem
ber. The Gospel of Christ is the "perfect law
of liberty." and that freedom finds its. fullest
expression in the workings of what is called
the Mormon Church.
Mr. Cowley went on to claim the ful
fillment of the prophecies of Joseph
Smith -in the rise of spiritualism, in the
general acceptance of belief in the re
demption after death of those who died
without a knowledge of the gospel in this
life, In the abrogation of the doctrine of
infant damnation, in the increased favor
with which the law of tithing Is regarded
by the churches. He predicted that the
Ideal condition depicted in Bellamy's
"Looking, Backward," where there shall
be such an equality among men that there
shall be no rich and no poor, will yet be
realized. He said that this doctrine was
taught and practiced by the Mormons, and
that Bellamy drew many of his ideas from
the writings of Joseph Smith. He said:
"Each event affecting the welfare of na
tions, you will find to be a means in the
hands of God to more completely rivet the
truth of Mormonlsm on the souls of men,
and to point out the fact that Joseph
Smith was a prophet of God."
On the subject of tho attempt to ex
clude Senator Reld Smoot from the Sen
ate, he said:
Senators and politics are no part of our re
ligious' cervices, and as a Senator Mr. "Smoot
does not represent any church nor any one
clan of people. He was elected by a Re
publican Legislature consisting of Mormons
and non-Mormons, and no church influence
was used to elect him. We do not use church.
Influence in politics. We are Republicans
and Democrats, and aa citizens of the United
States have a right to take part in the elec
tions' of our country. Mr. Smoot Is & prac
tical, wide-awake, business man a promoter
of the mining, manufacturing, agricultural
and stockralslng Industries of our state. Some
of his most ardent admirers and supporters
in Utah are Gentiles, and as a Senator he
represents them as much as he does the Mor
mons. He represents them all alike. The
church has no concern about the retention of
bis seat In the Senate, it had nothing ta do
with his election. It the Senate casta him
out. It will not retard the progress of thjj
church in the least degree. The church depends
upon God to promote her Interests upon the
earth, and not upon a United States Senator.
W low cur cou&to; aa& U tlartam tolUa-
tioca. We have always ben loyal and always
shall be.
He closed with a declaration that the
Mormons are loyal citizens, the progeni
tors of Smith, Brigham Young and many
other leading' families having fought ii
the Revolutionary WaT.&na- tfce.lr de
scendants in the Spanish iWar,
WATSON STDjL WILL NOT TELE
Court Decides to Question Him No
More in Famous Porter' Failure.
CHICAGO. March 1. Examination of
James S. Watson in connection with his
knowledge -of the businessaffairs of the
Porter Brothers Company, the bankrupt
fruit and produce concern, was abandoned
today by Attorney Bach, reprenentative of
New York creditors, during the. bearing
at the case before Referee in Bankruptcy
Wean. Mr. Watson, who was president
of the fruit company before it became
bankrupt, has been called as a witness
several times since the hearing began.
When Watson. was called to- testify; today,
he appeared to be Ignorant, of jthS'bVslness
transactions of the-"defunct company, as
on former occasions, and It was decided it
would be Useless to question him further.
"On previous occasions you have pfead
ed that if you werejjiven time to inspect
your books you could give intelligent an-
KAHLO ENDS HIS LIFE
swers to my questions," said Attorney
Bach. "Do you think you could answer
the questions today if this examination Is
further prolonged?"
"I don't know." replied Mr. Watson.
Attorney Bach then asked Referee Wean
if he believed any more information could
be obtained If the witness be allowed fur
ther time," and the court gave it as his
opinion, but not as an official suggestion,
that the examination of Mr. Watson might
as well end now as at any future time.
Mr. Watson was then excused from fur
ther examination by Attorney Bach.
Nelson R. Doe, of New York, who was a
partner with Porter Bros, until 1S99. was
the next witness called. Mr. Doe said he
did not know what liabilities the firm had
when ho retired from It, but it was tho
custom of the company to pay off all debts
as fast as they accumulated.
Examination of several other witnesses
in the case, which Involves more than
$1,000,000.' will be resumed tomorrow.
, Steel Syndicate Finally Formed.
BERLIN, March L After long and
tedious negotiations, the German steel
syndicate has finally been organized. The
original plan was for a syndicate of the
entire German steel industry, and was
first set in motion at Frankfort In the
Summer of 1902, but after long haggling
this project was. found to be impossible.
Negotiations were then begun and now
have been concluded among 26 of the
largest concerns in tho country. The
smaller manufacturers, were excluded.
D0WLE W GKEAT PEAR OF MOB
Zionist Leader Appeals to Consul at
Melbourne, for Protection.
NEW'YORK; Mar$h L John Alexander
Dowie. of 'ZlorC-.CIfyi III., has appealed
to the AmerlcaniCbnsul for protection, ac
cording to an American dispatch from
Melbourne. When the mob broke up bis
meeting Sunday ha Is" said to have hidden
three hours in the organ loft Hereafter
hi meetings will be held behind locked
doors.
Recreation for Slum Folk.
NEW YORK. March L-Clinton Hall,
an experimental venture on lines sug
gested by prominent workers In the poor
sections of the city, has just been opened.
It is the first of a proposed chain to be
erected by the Social Halls Association,
in which are Interested many of the city's
leading financiers and philanthropists.
Every facility has been installed 'for
pleasure and recreation. The promoters
already feel gratified with the outlook,
because the ballroom has been engaged
for nearly every night up to June, and no
less- than 11 weddings will be celebrated
there in the next fortnight
Capitalization of New Concerns Small
NEW YORK, March 1. The total au
thorized capitalization of new companies
formed in the Eastern states during Feb
ruary with a capital of 51,000,000 or more
fell to an unusually low point $53,700,000.
The low-water mark figure for a series of
years was reached in "November, 1S03,
when they were $58,100,000. Pennsylvania
led in February with a total of $19,500,000.
Wfeea- Tom Have Bad Cold
You want a remedy, that will not only
give quick relief but effect a permanent
cure. r
You want a remedy that will relieve the
lungs and keep expectoration easy
Youlwant a remedy that will counteract
any tendency toward pneumonia.
You want a remedy that Is pleasant and
safe to take.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy meets all
of these requirements and for the -speedy
and Dermanent cure of bad colds, stands
FREIGHT FROM NEW YORK
AMERICAN-rrHi7AIAN STEAMERS
. : WILL COME TO. PORTLAND.
Nebraskan the First to Load on At?
lantic Coast for This Clty-Buford !
Sails From Portland.
The American-Hawaiian Steamship
Company will include Portland in Its
schedule. Word to that effect was rer
ceived yesterday, by the Charles -F Beebe
Company, the Portland agents otl the
line. The steamship company operates
a fine line of vessels between New York
and San Francisco, occasionally going to
Puget Sound. The return trip includes
Honolulu or San Diego.
The first of the line to come to Port
land will be -the Nebraskan, a new steam
ship of 8000 tons, capacity. She," will Sail
from New York on April 15 ior Sari
Francisco -and Portland, and will make
the trip in about SO days. She is now a
month out from San Diego for the AtT
lantic coast. It is hoped that this will
be only ari opening and that the service
will become permanent. A few years
ago, vast quantities of merchandise were
brought direct tor Portland from . New
York by American sailing vessels, ono
arriving every month. Of late these
goods .have been- shipped out to San
Francisco and there transferred to the
O. R. & N. steamers and other coasters,
and brought to this city. A through
line will offer many, advantages and as
the business has -reached great propor
tions, it is believed the- arrival of Amer-
Uican-Hawalian steamers will be a regular
thing in the future.
The. fleet operated by the company be
tween the two seaboards numbers seven
vessels, the Nebraskan, Californian, Ari
zonan, Oregonlan, American and Hawa
iian. The Nebraskan and Nevadan are
sister ships and are oil burners.
DIX SAILS FROM ASTORIA.
Nothing More Hyard From Schooner
1 Garms.
ASTORIA. March 1. (Special:) The
succession of gales that has been raging
off. tho." coast during the past 12 days'. has,
ceased and today for the first time since
February 18. the bar was smooth. This
morning the wind shifted to the west
and then to the northwest, where it now
remains, an Indication of pleasant
weather. During the day the harbor was
cleared of all the outward bound vessels
that were ready for sea, Including the
transport DIx. Only three vessels crossed
In. They were the steamers Oregon and
Elmore and the schooner Laura Madscn.
The latter was 13 days from San Fran
cisco and had been driven to the north
ward by the gales. During the trip a
portion of her head gear was carried
away, but no great damage was done.
Nothing has been heard Xrom the
schooner William F. Garms since she
was off the mouth of the river several
days ago, but among shipping men who
are familiar with the vessel, no alarm is
felt for her safety. She has been driven
north by the gale and. belnsan unusually
'poor sailer, has been unable to work
back. The tug people expect "she will
show up at the bar tomorrow If the north
west wind continues.
BUFORD LEAVES FOR THE SOUTH
Takes a Small Quantity of Lumber
From This City.
The Army transport Buford, bound for
San Francisco, . left down the river at
32:30 yesterday afternoon in charge of
Pilot Paterson. She carried as cargo
only about 560,000 feet of lumber.- No ma
rines were taken, contrary fo the first
expectations. It la probable she will re
ceive troops! at San Francisco for trans
portation to the Philippines.
The Buford is arranged as a troop ship,
with only enough room aboard for the
men and their baggage and supplies.
Why spe was sent here for cargo 13
what people along the waterfront want
to know. According to first reports, she
was ordered to take about 1,000,000 feet
of lumber, but somebody evidently made
a miscalculation, for only a little over
half a million could be put aboard of her,
and that by utilizing space intended for
soldiers' quarters. The transport has no
cargo hatches or other facilities for load
ing lumber, and it was slow and unsatis
factory work putting the cargo .in her.
It Is the general belief that more or less
of this lumber will be unloaded when the
Buford gets to San Francisco to make
room for the troops Bhe Is expected to
take to the Orient
LIME BRANCH ON THE ROCKS.
Turret Steamship Ashore at Coronet,
a Coaling Port.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 1. The Kos-
mos steamer Anubis has arrived here
with a large and valuable cargo from
Hamburg. Antwerp, London-, and South
American ports. She reports a British
bark, said to have been the. Luclpara,
from Newcastle, England, for Seattle,
ashore at Guayaquil, Ecuador. When the
Anubis passed, the vessel was fast on the
beach and the cargo was being removed.
She also reports that the British steam
er Lime Branch Is on the rocks at Cor
onel, the coaling port of Chile.
Charter of the Barcore.
The British ship Barcore, lately arrived
at Tacoma from Antwerp, has been
chartered by the Northwestern Ware
house Company to load wheat and barley
on the Sound for the united Kingdom
at 20s. The only other grain vessel on
the Sound under engagement is the Wil
kommeb, which was taken a few days
ago by the Portland Flouring Mills Com
pany. The Idle fleet consists of the
Crompton, Dunfermline, Dunstaffnage,
Fortevoit, Samaritan and Netherby. Of
the nine vessels now in the Columbia
River, only one, the Thistlebank, is with
out a charter.
Red Bock -Leaves Down.
The British ship -Red Rock, flour laden
and ready to sail for England, dropped
down from the mills to anchorage at St.
Johns, yesterday and today will be towed
to Astoria. Her eargo consists of 32,500
barrels, valued at $110,500. The Red Rock
arrived in port August 25 last, and during
her long stay in port captain M. L.
Porter, her master, greatly enlarged his
circle of friends. He has -nown par
ticular Interest in the work of the Sea
men's Institute here and has assisted at
several of its entertainments.
His. Own Troubles Kept Him. Busy.
ASTORIA, Or.. March L (Special.)
Captain Olsen, of the steam schooner Grace
Dollar, was not far distant from the steam
ship Queen When she was on fire, off Tilla
mook Rock, on last Saturday morning. He
reiiorts that while he did " hot see the
Queen, he saw the reflection of the fire on
There's
Sunshine
In proper food
Grape-Nuts
For the .weakest stonach.
There's a Bewoa.
Ayer's
Wht would you "do the next
time you have a hard cold
if. you couldn't get Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral? t Better
think this over.
- 2Csde by 3. O. Ayer Co.. Zowell. SXaas.
s, 1 JlUo Tninnfctarer of
AYER'S HAIS VIGOR For tho tair. AYER'S PILLS For constipation.
ATHR'S SARSAPAR1LLA For tie blood. AYER'S AGUS CURB For malaria aad azM.
fflaBfflfflfiMBBtantinaMffli
Cherry
nanBirjunnHiBinninnnKB
the sky, but was so busy looking after the;
safety of his own vessel that he forgot
about it until he "saw an account of the
disaster in the papers.
ORIENTAL LINE BOUGHT OUT.
Northern Pacific Vessels Are Sold to
Siberian Company.
SEATTLE, ' March 1. John Rosen has
purchased, "for the Northeastern Siberian
Company and the Northwestern Commer
cial Company the fleet of the Northern
Pacific Steamship Company, consisting of
the Victoria, Olympia and Tacoma. An-,
nouncement of the consummation of the
deal, which has been pending for the
past several weeks, was made today. The
price Is understood to exceed $600,000. The
purchase of these vessels practically puts
an Oriental steamship line out of . busi
ness, and adds three more vessels to the
Nome and the Northeastern Siberia fleet,
operated from Seattle. The vessels were
especially purchased for that traffic.
The Northeastern Siberian Company
holds a concession for the exploration and
development of a vast area of Siberia
bordering on the Arctic and Behring- Sea,
while the Northwestern Commercial Com
pany is heavily Interested in Nome trans
portation trade and mining. The latter
corporation also owns a controlling In
terest In the Northeastern Siberian ' Com
pany. Rosen is managing director for
America of the Siberian Corporation and
president of the Northwestern Commer
cial Company.
Lumber Schooners Clear at Astoria.
ASTORIA, Or., March 1. (Special.) Two
lumber-laden vessels cleared at the Cus-
tom-House today. T?hey were the schooner
Maria B. Smith, with a cargo of 430.000
feet, and the schooner Wm. F. Wltzemann,
wnicn carries a cargo of 500,000 feet. Both
.were loaded at the Hume mill, and go to.
San Francisco.
May Be Taken to San Francisco.
ASTORIA, Or., March 1. Special.)
Captain Olsen, of the disabled steam
schooner Grace Dollar, has not as yet
oeen advised by the owners of the vessel
as to where she will be taken for repairs
but he expects she will be towed to San
Francisco to have the work done.
Wreck of Alcalde Sold.
ABERDEEN, Wash., March L (Spe
cial.) The schooner' Alcalde, ashore :tm
north spit, was Sold today to "F. G. Foster,
01 itoquiam, for $77o. This Includes -her
cargo.
Marine Notes.
The Magdalene left down the river yes
terday. La Fontaine began loading wheat at
Oceanic dock yesterday.
The breaking of a pump on the steamer
Lurllne has laid her up for two days, but
she resumed service yesterday.
Domestic and Foreign Ports.
ASTORIA, March 1. Arrived at 7:30 and
left up at 10:40 A. M. Steamer Oregon, from
San Francisco. Left up at S A. M. Brish
bark Thistle and schooner ' Henrx Wilson.
Sailed at 10:30 A. M. Steamer Prentiss and"
schooner Viking, for San Francisco. Sailed at'
11:15 A. M. United States transport Dlx, for
Manila, and British ship Glenesslln, for Port
Natal. Sailed at 1:30 P. M. Schooners Com-
A NeW Wrinkle (No. 7.)
Potato Soup
One teaspoonful Armour's Extract of Beef.
3 potatoes - 1 H-teaspoonful salt
1 quart water 14, teaspoonful celery salt
v . " 1 pint milk H teaspoonful paprika
- . . 2 slices onion minced 2 tablespoonfuis butter
' 1 teaspoonful parsley (chopped) 1 tablespoohful flour
" " - f Cook potatoes in boiling salted" water; when soft rub
through a sieve; scald with onion, add milk slowly to
;. potatoes. Melt half the butter, add flour, stir until
well mixed; then stir into boiling soup. Let boil up,
add "Extract of Beef and remaining butter, salt, celsry
salt, paprika, and parsley last.
Above ia taken from edition de luxe "Culinary Wrinkles" (joal
out) which will be sent postpaid to any address on receipt oi
a metal cap from jar of Armour's Extract of Beef,
Armour & Company, Chicago.
Armour's
Extract
of Beef
The Htst Extract of the Best Beef
DR.
TALGOTT
AMcrSt.
85o-; 80c.-. $1.00.
Sold tat 90 7MTS.
Pectoral
merce, for Manila, and Repeat, for Saa Fran
cisco. Arrived afc-12:30 P. M. Schooner Laura
Madsen. from San Francisco. Sailed at 2:30
P. M. Steamer Harrison, for Nehalem. Con
dltlcm of the bar at 5 P. M., smooth; wind
nortBwest; weather cloudy.
San Francisco, March 1. Sailed at 2 P. M.
Steamer Alliance, for Portland and way ports.
Tacoma, March 1. Arrived Steamer George
Loomls, from Seattle. Sailed Steamer George
Lcomls, for San Francisco; steamer Al Kl, for
Alaska.
Antwerp, March 1. Arrived ICronlan'd,, from
New York.
Naples, Feb. 29. Arrived PalaUa, from
New York.
Plymouth, March 1. Arrived Pennsylvania,
from New York.
New York. March 1. Arrived Kaiser W1J
helm der Grosse, from Bremen; Rotterdam,
from Rotterdam; Finland, from Antwerp.
" Seattle, "March 1. Sailed Steamer Georgo
Loomls, for San Francisco; steamer Excelsior,
for Valdes.
San Francisco, March 1. Sailed Bark San
tiago, for Honolulu; steamer Sherman, far
Manila; schooner Volant, for Tillamook;
steamer City of Puebla, for "Victoria; steamer
San Mateo, for Tacoma. Arrived Steamer
Mackinaw, from Tacoma; steamer Hero, from
Lady smith; steamer Wellington, from Comox.
Visitors to Portland
Should not miss the delightful trips up
and down the Columbia River- Particu
lars at O. R & N. city ticket office.
Third and Washington.
The merit of Hood's Sarsaparllla Is proven
by the wonderful cures It effects.
Pears' boap is nothing
but soap.
Pure soap is as gentle as
oil to the living skin. '
Pears' is the purest and
best toilet soap in all the
world.
Sold all over the world.
are very often attributed to biliousness,
and the stomach is. treated with cathart-
That's wrong.
Faint spells are often accompanied by
biliousness, but you will also notice short
ness of breath, asthmatic breathing, op
pressed feeling In chest, weak or hungry
spells, which are all early symptoms of
heart weakness.
Don't make the mistake of treating the
stomch when the heart is the source
of the trouble.
Dr. Miles
New Heart Cure
will strengthen the nerves and muscles
of the heart and the fainting spells, to
gether with all other heart troubles, will
disappear.
"Four years ago I was very low with
heart trouble, could hardly walk. Ono
day I had a fainting spell, and thought
I would die. Soon after I began using
Dr. Miles" Heart Cure, and after taking
three bottles I feel that I am cured."
MRS. EFFIE CLOUGH, Ellsworth Falls,
Maine.
Money back if first bottle falls to benefit.
rears
TALCOTT TALK
TO DISEASED MEN
The dignity of our profession does not permit us
to speak too freely of our accomplishments, yet it is
the duty of a recognized and legitimate physician to
say sufficient that the public may distinguish him
-from the Impostor. This we are entitled to stater Our
practice is the largest on the. Coast, built-up by the
personal recommendation or one patient to , another.
It can be stated, too, without fear of contradiction,
that previous to our announcement of the Importance
of urethral and prostatic inflammation as factors ka.
the disorders of men, that treatment wasf conducted
in an unsuccessful mariner.
' Our brilliant cures and the copying ot our Bietfeo&
by others Is evidence of our superiority.
Special attention given, to Varicocele, Strtetw,
Pilcs, Hydrocele,- Contagipue and Bloc4 JDlMMe a
Acute and Chronic Urethral and Prottic
matfon. ' ' ' '