THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1904.
TIMELY HITS WIN
San Francisco Defeats Port
land 4-1.
KNELL SHOWS FINE CONTROL
Base-Running of the Seals Also Su
perior to the Browns-Umpire
O'Connel Puts Whalen
Off the Grounds.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
yesterday's Scores.
San Francisco, 4; Portland, 1.
Tacoma, 4; Los Angeles, 1.
Seattle, 10; Oakland, 3.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won.
Ix Angeles .... 12
Oakland .... .......12
Tacoma .. ........10
Seattle .... 7
fcan Francisco ... 7
Portland 2
Lost. P. C
6
700
5
6
9
10
15
.70S
.625
.43S
.412
.113
JllTTttltfllltT' ""
FRESNO, CaL, April 12. Superior base
running and opportune hitting won for
San Francisco today In the first game
-with Portland. Knell's heady pitching
-was a feature of the game, his control
being best at critical moments. "Whalen,
while on the bench, directed a scalping re
mark at Umpire O'Connoll and -was fined
$3 and put off the grounds.
The score:
BAN FRANCISCO.
AB. R. H. SB. PO. A. E.
Wadlron. cf. 2 10X200
Hlldebrand. If. ... 4 0 1 0 2 1 O
Meany. if. 4 0 0 0 1 0 0
Irwin: Sb 3 1 1 0 1 2 0
MiSBej, lb . 2 0 0 0 12 O 0
Anderson, 2b 2 1 0 0 2 2 1
Srhmeer. sa. 3 110 0 3 1
Gorton, c 2 0 1 O 7 0 0
Knell, p. 3 0 1 O J J
Totals 25 4 C 1 27 13 2
PORTLAND.
Drennan, cf. 4 0 0 0 2 2 0
Xadeault. 4 0 1 0 3 0 0
Freeman, lb 3 O O 0 10 O 0
Beck. 2b 4 O O 0 3 1 0
Sieelman. C 3 1 2 2 3 - 0
Castro, es. - 4 O 1 0 1 2 0
Francis. 3b 4 O 1 0 1 2 2.
31oCreedle. rf. 3 0 1 0 1 0 0
Iberg, p. S 0 0 0 J) J JO
Totals 32 1 "o 2 24 0 2
RUNS AKD HITS BY INNINGS.
Ban Francisco 0 0000220-4
Base bits 0 0000230 -5
Portland .0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0-1
Base hits ?0 2 0 10 0 2 0 1-fl
SUMMARY.
Two-base hit Hlldebrand.
Sacrifice hits Massey, Gorton, Freoaan.
rirst base on errors San FranclMso, 2; Port
land, 2.
First base on called balls Off Knell, 1; off
Iberg, 2.
Leit on bases San Francisco. 2. Portland. C
Struck out By Iberg, 1: W Knell, 4.
Double play Castro to Freeman
R.t by pitcher Anderson.
Time of came One hour and 45 intnutews
"L mplre O'ConnelL
TIGERS TAKE CHAMPIONS IN.
Pitching of Keefe Is Too Much for
the Los Angeles Men.
LOS ANGELES, CaL, Apm hi. Keefe's
pitching was too much for the champions
today, and they were defeated by the
Tacomas by a score of 4 to L Wheeler
also pitched a strong game, and had lie
been given perfect support, would have
held Tacoma down to one run. There
were three errors made in the game, one
by Graham, of Tacoma, which cost a run,
and one by Chase and one by Bernard.
Chase's misplay was responsible for one
Tun and Bernard's for two runs. Eagan
drive over center field fence was the only
earned run made. Score:
R.H.B
Los Angeles 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 01 4 2
Tacoma 1 0 0 10 0 2 0 0-4 ti 2
Batteries Wheeler and Spies; Keefe and Gra
ham. SEATTLE WINS FROM OAKLAND
She Piles Up Seven Runs in Third
Inning and Opponents Lose Heart.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 1Z Seattle
broke up the game with Oakland on the
Golden Gate diamond, Oakland, in the
third inning this afternoon, when Pitcher
Buchanan was found for a total of seven
runs and as many hits. Every man on
the team, with the exception of Delehanty
and Mohler, tapped the ball safely onco
or more tnan once in that round. Oak
land lost heart after the inning was over,
and never had a chance to pile, up runs,
for Barber kept the hits scattered and
was well supported. Score:
R.H.B.
Seattle 0 17 0 0 0 11 01017 2
Oakland 1 0010000 1 310 3
Batteries Barber and Wilson; Buchan
an and Boettlger. Umpire Cramer.
GREAT EVENT AT BARRACKS.
Soldiers of All Department Posts to
Take Part in Vancouver Meet.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash.,
April 12. (Special.) For the purpose of ar
ranging a programme for the department
athletic competition, which will be held
at Vancouver Barracks probably on May
19, 20 and 2L a board of officers, consist
ing of Major Walter A. Bethel, Judge
Advocate, United States Army; Captain
Harry L- Hawthorne, Artillery Corps;
First Lieutenant Edwin C. Long,Artillery
Corps, and Second Lieutenant Charles W.
Tllloston, Nineteenth Infantry, will meet
at the headquarters on Friday, the 15th
inst.
This competition is to be one of the best
ever held. All the forts in the depart
ment, except the Alaskan, will be repre
sented. There will be three days of sport,
which will be so Intermingled with music
and variety of events as to be the most
enjoyable.
Fort Walla Walla will send 25 colored
troops, who are reported to be especially
strong at mounted wrestling and ball
playing. The War Department has seen and ap
preciated the value of athletics to the
American soldier, and In view of this fact
has granted authority to furnish trans
p jrtation to men and form field meets that
physical culture may be encouraged.
The coming event at this post is looked
upon in Army circles with special inter
est, and it is expected that many people
from across the river will participate in
the enjoyment.
BADLY FOOLS OAKLAND TALENT
One-Hundred-to-One Horse Is Sec
ondOther Long-Shots Features.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 12. Long
priced horses were again in evidence at
Oakland. Lou Cliveden took the first race
at 20 to L Watklns Overton, a 100 to 1
shot, and Whoa Bill, quoted at 60 to 1,
were second In two other races. A field of
35 met in the first race and the play was
divided. Whoa Bill made a strong bid for
the fifth, but Beau Ormonde, the odds-on-favorite,
caught him the last furlong
and proved an easy winner. Results:
Seven furlongs, selling Lou Cliveden
won, Tannhauser second, Judge Voorhles
third; time, 1:29.
Half mile, soiling Del Carina -won, Vel
na second. Bill Short third; time, 0:49.
Seven furlongs, selling Tho Bugaboo
won, Montana Peeress second, Polonlus
rd; time. 1:2S.
Mile and 70 yards, selling Possart won,
Watkjns Overton second, Merwan third;
time, 1:4S.
Fiye and a half furlongs, purse Beau
Ormonde won. Whoa Bill second, Peter J.
third; time, 1:07.
Mile and a. sixteenth, selling Horton ,
won, Last Knight second, I Know third;
timt, 1:4S.
At Bennings.
WASHINGTON, April 12. Bennings
summary:
Five furlongs, maiden 3-year-olds and
upward The Bowery "won, Cappamore
second. Jlmmie Lane laird; time. 1:05.
Four and a half furlongs Court Plaster
won, Jack McKean second, Al Casey
third; time. 0:59 2-5.
Six furlongs Ellse L. won, Mrs. Frank
Foster second. Alpaca third; time, 1:18.
Fourth race, steeplechase, about 2
miles, handicap Imperialist won. Boney
Boy second, Manllan third; time, 5:32.
Six furlongs, the amateur cup, gentle
men riders, hlghwelght, selling Stroller
won, Arrah Go wan second, Bluish third;
time. 1:21 1-5. o
Mile and 100 yards, selling Rabunta
won, Neeburban second. Dark Planet
third; time, 1:59 3-5
At Memphis. '
MEMPHIS, April 12. Montgomery Park
summary:
Six furlongs, selling Sanctum won,
Marco second. Lynch third; time, 1:17.
Four furlongs, selling Wood Claim won,
Green Gown second, Fallona third; time,
0:50.
Mile and a quarter, selling Sarilla won.
South Breeze second, Circus Girl third;
time, 2:11.
Mile and one-eighth, Chickasaw Club
handicap Lura Lighter won, Rankin
second, Safety Light third; time, 1:57.
Mile and a quarter, steeplechase Bright
Girl won. Theory second, Slow Drift
third ;'tlme, 2:5Sii.
Columbia Offers Medals.
The medals to be presented to the win
ners of events in the Columbia track
meet have been made and number 37 gold,
12 silver and 12 bronze medals.
Some of the soldiers from Vancouver
Barracks were over in the Columbia gym
yesterday and the showing they made
places them with the best teams that will
appear at the games. Some of the strong
est teams will be Multnomah, Oregon Ag
ricultural College and Columbia. The last
named, however, has been handicapped
by the loss of two track men and their
only pole vaulter, Charles Roe, who
broko his left arm a few days ago.
Y. M. C. A. Defeats High School.
A r"actico game of baseball at Multno
mah Fjeld yesterday afternoon resulted in
the defeat of the High School by the Y.
M. C. A. by a score of 6 to 0 in four inn
ings. The High School nlayers were not
in good form, with the exception of Good
ell, who pitched well in spite of poor
support; they all showed lack of prac
tice. The Badley brothers, who formed
the T. M. C. A. battery, appear to be
comers.
Later in the afternoon part of tho T. M.
C. A. team practiced for a while with the
B. S. A, and had tho worst of it.
vSport at Y. M. C. A.
There were some queer doings at tho
T. M. C. A. gymnasium last night. Par
ticipants all appeared In sunning trunks
and sleeveless shirts and did the sort of
thing" indicated in the programme. There
wero at least 100 men and boys there. Tho
programme follows: Reception, grand
march, hot air, drop tag, first prize fight,
second prize fight, doughnut eating con
test, dead man, baste the bear, jump the
clipper, hot hand, wheelbarrow race,
pumpkin pie and milk.
Police Stop Wrestling Match.
VICTORIA, B. C, April 12. The wrest
ling match to have taken place at the
Opera-House tonight between Tom
Davles. of Belllngham, champion of the
Pacific Coast, and Nikolas Spenjos, cham
pion of Greece, with an introductory
match between Davles wife and another
woman, best two out of three, was stop
ped by the police after a protest from tho
newspapers and from Bishop Perrln, head
of the Anglican Church In British Co
lumbia. Yale Defeats Columbia at Baseball.
NEW YORK, April 12. Yale defeated
Columbia af baseball on the polo grounds
today 1 to 0.
PRST SKTRMSH ON THE YALU
Admiral Hosoga Makes an Official
Report to Tokio.
TOKIO, April 13. Details of tho first
skirmish on the Yalu River, which oc
curred last Sunday, arrived today in the
official report of Admiral Hosoga. The
text of the report follows:
"In accordance with my Instructions, the
Captain of the cruiser Kasaga directed
Lieutenant Yamaguchl with five men to
scout in the mouth of the Yalu. They ac
complished their work and safely returned
to the Kasaga on Monday. They entered
the river In a Corean junk and at 2 o'clock
Sunday discovered a party of Russians
leaving the right bank of the river near
Toauyho In a junk. Lieutenant Yama
guchl attacked them, a patrol of mounted
Japanese troops on the left bank of the
river Joining In the attack. In the mean
time, another largo Russian Junk joined
the first one and opened fire on the Jap
anese. The Russians retired and reached
the bank. They then fled inland. The ex
change of fire lasted one hour and 20 min
utes. The enemy hah one killed and two
wounded. We had no casualties. Four hun
dred empty cartridges were found In the
Russian Junks. Wo believe the Russians
were a cavalry patrol watching the river."
COMNG ATTRACTIONS.
Last of Oratorio Series.
The last of the series of oratorios under
W. H. Boyers direction will be given at
the First Congregational Church
Wednesday evening, April 20. "Tho
Seven Last Words of Christ," by Dubois,
will be presented, with Miss Ethel Lytle,
Mr. Belcher and Mr. Zan as soloists.
"The Ameer."
Next Saturday night At the Multnomah
Club the auction of boxes and loges for
"The Ameer" will take place. Parsons'
orchestra will furnish music for the oc
casion, and In addition to the business
of the evening a general good time will
be enjoyed. Although "The Ameer"
dates are two weeks distant, there is
already a big demand for tickets. As Is
tho custom, the boxes and loges will be
auctioned off to the highest bidders, and
as this means good money for the club,
there promises to be some lively bidding.
Manager Heillg has kindly donated to
the club the box which he usually re
serves for his own use, and this will be
among those auctioned. The advanco
tickets will then be put on sale for tho
benefit of the members and the general
public As there will be a limited num
ber of these for each performance, tho
scramble for them will no doubt be
lively.
Broken Back Proves Fatal.
Archibald Locke, whose back was brok
en by a falling tree in a logging camp at
Big Butte, a few days ago, and was
brought to the Good Samaritan Hospital
for treatment, died at the hospital at 3
o'clock this morning.
Don't forget to enter your dog for the
bench show. Entries close Friday night.
Kennel Club office Second and Pine.
Dog show entries close April 15.
ARE PLEDGED TO HIM
(Continued from First Page.)
Supremo Court has sustained his action
and the markets havo rebounded with
the phenomenal rise in tho securities
which demonstrated the judgment of the
investors cf the country."
Ex-United States Senator Warner
Miller then introduced the resolution in
troduced at the last National Convention
by Senator Quay, asking Congress to In
vestigate the alleged disfranchisement of
negroes In Southern States. The "resolu
tion follows:
"The permanency of a republican gov
ernment is based upon a puro and free
ballot. We are opposed to cither Its cor
ruption by money, or Its limitation by
depriving any citizen of tho United States
anywhere of the right to deposit his
vote except for causes permitted by the
Constitution.
Demands Equal Privileges to AH.
"To this end, we demand the protec
tion and permanency of all civil and po
litical rights of our citizens without dis
crimination as to race or color. We ask
Congress to mako inquiry whether any
ctato has limited, for any cause, the
elective franchise, and if so limited that
the number of its Representatives in
Congress be reduced in proportion to the
number of voters so disfranchised as pro
vided in tho Fourteenth Amendment; also
to see that tho Fifteenth Amendment is
in no way violated, either directly or by
subterfuge."
Adjournment was then taken until 4
o'clock. Tho committee on resolutions
met immediately and Chairman Burnett
read the draft of the platform. An at
tempt was made to insert the resolution
offered by Mr. Miller, but Mr. Burnett
said there was a clause In the platform
that touched on the subject.
Representative Sereno E. Payne was
mado permanent chairman. His speech
was received with great applause.
When the chairman read the instruc
tions to the delegates to "use all honor
able means," to bring about the nomina
tion of President Roosevelt, enthusiasm
again broko forth and three cheers wero
given in the President's honor. Senator
Piatt Joined cordially in the applause
which followed the tribute to Governor
OdelL which was followed .in kind, when
immediately thereafter Senator Piatt was
given recognition.
ADDRESS OF PAYNE.
Roosevelt Fearlessly Enforces th
Law and Works for the People.
NEW YORK, April 12. The address of
Congressman Payne, on taking his seat
as permanent chairman of tho State Re
publican Convention today, was as fol
lows: "We meet on the threshold of a National
campaign. We point to things done in
the past seven years of Republican as
cendency: "Tho enactment of the DIngley tariff
and the universal blessings that have fol
lowed. "Anti-trust legislation reinforced by
Congress and enforced in tho courts by
the efforts of the Executive.
"The maintenance of just and liberal
pensions to deserving veterans.
"We commend the recent order of the
Commissioner of Pensions that advancing
ago shall be regarded as presumptive evi
dence of disability.
"We have fought and won the Spanish
War. Wc have not shrunk from the bur
dens of our victory. We have given to
Cuba a stable government and have left
them with all good wishes, freo to work
out their own salvation.
"We have established good government
in Porto Rico and the, Philippines; we are
successfully lifting them up to the plane
of a higher citizenship. We are educating
their children. We will not lay down the
task until we have made them fit for self
government. Then we will settle the ques
tion of our future relations with reference
to their higher Interest and tho welfare
of our own people.
"We have extended the rural free deliv
ery service until the farmers in the thick
ly settled communities are served with
their letters and papers promptly at their
own doors. These are some of the things
we havo accomplished.
"The Republican party has no apologies
to offer, no heresies to recant, no Kansas
City or other disgraceful party platform
to retract; no offensive deceased issues
to be burled and no peerless leaders who
have passed Into Innocuous desuetude,
ready for the political graveyard.
"Who can write tho platform of our
onponents? Who can state tho principles
of the Democracy of 1904? Were they
correctly set forth at Kansas City? The
Democratic leaders are anxiously consid
ering what Issues they may get rid of
and how best to do it. When their plat
form is finally written up its chief plank
will be denunlcation of Republican policies
and defamation of the Republican candi
dates. The end will bo another over
whelming Republican victory in Novem
ber." Alluding to the tariff, which tho speaker
said the Democrats would want to revise,
he said:
"The next time we tackle the tariff we
propose to improve upon that. But so
long as tho present law works well and
produces sufficient revenue and the pros
perity of tho country lasts and the wel
fare of tho wage-earner is secure, we shall
'continue to let well enough alone.' "
Coming to the question of Presidential
candidates. Representative Payne said:
"Democratic statesmen In Washington
aro burning the midnight oil poring over
the columns of yellow Journals and the
decisions of our Courts of Appeals for a
leader, while now and then a good old
Democrat, who always believes himself
of the Jeffersonlan type. Is singing, 'Four
Years More of Grover,' or sighing for the
late "peerless leader.' The question with
them Is not, 'Is he fit. Is he capable, is he
honest.' Oh, no. The burning question is
of a financial character. Will the sinews
of war be forthcoming; can we fool a
majority of the peoplo with him.
"We have a candidate, strong, earnest,
honest and brave. The enemy assail him
for tho 'mistakes he has made.' They
say ho forgot the dignity of his position,
tho Constitutional limitations of his office
by Interfering in the coal strike. Well,
he did It He saw the strike prolonged
through tho weary months. He foresaw
tho dreary Winter with tho approaching
coal famine. The suffering and anguish
of his own people became a real and hor
rid picture and he could wait no longer.
H6 did not forget that he was President.
This position magnified his responsibility,
but abovo all he remembered that ho was
a man. Ho heard tho voice of humanity
and undaunted by tho risk of failure he
threw his boundless energy into the work
and won.
"How marked a contrast to the course
of the leader of the Democracy In our
own state. He did not hesitate to pander
to the lowest instincts of paternalism
and socialism, and write into tho plat
form of his party the Government own
ership of mines. The people asked for
relief. Hill gave them a barren and bun
combe resolution. Roosevelt started tho
machinery in motion that brought them
comfort and happiness.
"It Is said in some quarters that he
made a mistake in bringing suits under
the Sherman law. His party framed and
enacted the laws which are found on the
statute books. It was his duty to enforce
them. He has done so fearlessly. The
result has called a halt on unlawful en
terprise. It has Improved business tone.
It has brought security to legitimate en
terprise. Now that tho law Is upheld
1 our opponents clamor for the commence
ment of a general crusade for the ruin
of all corporations, good, bad and indif
ferent. "The Republican party is an enemy to
unlawful enterprises only. It will not
commence an Indiscriminate slaughter
against those which promote prosperity
and provides wages to the workers by
lawful methods. In a word, the law will
be Impartially enforced. He found a De
partment charged with fraud In some of
Its bureaus. Ho Insisted on immediate in
vestigation. It was thorough and com
plete. Corruption was unearthed In two
bureaus. The grafters wore exposed. In
dicted and their trials have followed, and
the courts will punish tho guilty
"The President," the speaker declared,
""has fulfilled his pledge to carry out
the policies of William McKInley and the
crowning glory of the Roosevelt adminis
tration, he said. In conclusion, will be
tho early beginning of the work of tho
Isthmian Canal."
THE PLATFORM. x
Devotion to the Principles of the
Party Is Reaffirmed.
NEW YORK. April 12. The platform
adopted by tho State Republican con
vention reaffirms the devotion of tho
Republicans of New York tp and con
fidence In the principles of tholr party.
It declares that the election and Inaugura
tion of William McKinloy and the restora
tion to power of a party pledged to tho
encouragement of domestic activity, and
honest system, of finance, and tho expan
sion of our commercial Interests, was fol
lowed by the enforcement of these poli
cies. The Democratic party, the plat
form asserts, with imperialism and mili
tarism as its slogan, attempted to mis
lead tho people into the belief that terri
torial aggrandizement was the ultimate
object of Republican policy, and offered
tho fallacy of freo sliver at tho ratio of
IS to 1 as a substitute for tho basic prin
ciple of the gold standard and an honest
dollar, and with numerous mischievous
and untried theories of government en
deavored to demoralize public confidence
and shatter tho faith of the people in
the party in power.
Continuing, the resolutions say: "The
tragedy that deprived the Nation cf the
exalted services of President McKInley
shadowed every heart with sorrow but
emphasized nevertheless tho truth that
though men perish the Republic still lives.
The work of rehabilitation inaugurated
and successfully carried on by him and
tho policies which characterized his Ad
ministration were taken by his succes
sor, whose courage in tho midst of trying
circumstances and ability, honesty of pur
pose and sturdy Americanism havo elicit
ed the admiration and respect of all our
people.
"Wo commend Theodore Roosevelt for
the fearlessness and good Judgment with
which he entered upon the solution of
problems of social economy and govern
ment. Wo recognize the rare capacity he
has exhibited in meeting all the require
ments of his great office. We realize that
his official acts have justified tho public
confidence which is the fundamental fac
tor of his popularity. Accordingly we
Indorse tho Administration of Theodore
Roosevelt.
"Believing in his loyalty to the prin
ciples of the Republican party, relying
on his devotion to the Interests of Ameri
can citizens and confiding in his wisdom,
his courage and his statesmanship, we
hereby direct that the delegates this day
chosen uso all honorable means to bring
about his nomination for President at the
National convention to be held In June."
ASK BEYAN BE REMOVED.
Lawyers of Mrs. Bennett Make New
Move in Famous Will Case.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., April 12. Coun
sel for Mrs. Grace Imogene Bennett ap
peared before Probate Judge Cleveland
today with a petition that William J.
Bryan be removed as executor of tho
estato of the late Philo S. Bennett, tho
chief allegation being that he is dissipat
ing the funds of the estate in his legal
actions in attempting to secure the pro
bating of the "sealed letter" as part of
the will. The "sealed letter" gives Mr.
Bryan $50,000. Tho court will set a date
for a hearing.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
C H Young, Cllntonl
T J Lane, St Paul
J M Ashton, Tacoma
D Lawrence, San F
J Gelsler, Cincinnati
B McCowan, Seattle
A V Scheppluide and
wife. San Francisco
G I Kinney, Seattle
H R CUne. do
G W King, Seattle
A C Hough, Grant's
Pass
F W Armstrong, S F
Mrs E B uranaxn.
Chicago
Mrs T Nelson, do
M L Nelson, do
E E Peck. Des Moines
O T Smith, Trout
Lake
H Lockhardt, Seattlel
C E Locke, New York
F S Whedon. do
T A Robin, Grant's
Pass
W B Bryan, St Louis,
E J Stanley. N Y
C Garcy, San Fran
G C Allen. New York
C B Grcenleaf and
wife. Ohio
T K ClnogaL San F
J D Kllpper, do
J McCabe, Walla
Walla
P L Campbell, Eu
J B Guthrie, Roches
gene
ter, N Y
Mrs E D Johnston
and daughter. Con-
nelsville, Ind
J B Hazelton, do
M Taylor, do
P T Itowe, Fairbanks
WH Harlow, Chicago
H T Jones, Washing
ton, D c
H AudeL San Fran
J De Laud, St Louis
w LowentnaL N x
F A Smith, wife andic H Clegg, Valdes
baby, Wauckegon IB B Smith, Denver
Mrs F Smith, do C E Curran. Mapsville
Miss M Smith, do Rose Coghlan, N Y
H Dolge, Los Angeles
E Hill and wife. Salt
Lake
Mrs R A White, St
Paul
Miss C E White, do
A Zacharla, San F
S B Hicks. Seattle
H Turrish and wife,
Duluth
M Turrish, do
E T Gllbrath. do
Mrs W G Young.
Clinton, Iowa
Miss Young, do
Miss Herrlck, Chicago
L Pratt, New York
J Reese and wife, do
J Newman, Butter
G W Todd, Chicago
C E Carroll, do
Miss T Hughes, Se
attle x
F Crowthers, Chicago
D S Kinney. Roslyn
Dr J Tattle. Astoria
G D Fulton and wife,
Astoria
H I Reed. Oakland
W H Barker, Astoria
A Dunbar and wife,
Astoria
F W Lauf ro, Oakland
C Hug. do
J F Nlbley. Hllgard
S L Baer. Baker City
P J Brady. Seattle
W J Ross and wife,
Astoria
S Leon. New York
THE PERKINS.
Dave Blggerstaff, jA A Jayne, Hood
Moro, Or 1 River
"Wastn Lives '
!f
Nothing wastes a woman's strength and vitality like suffering female troubles.
Profuse menstruation wastes the life blood. Suppression j the function
poisons it Bearing down pains wreck the nervous system. Troubles of mother
hood are often fatal.
A woman's life is beset with dangers. There area thousand ways in which her
health may be destroyed, but Wine of Cardul is an absolute cure for these ailments. It
is the best menstrual regulator known to the science of medicine. It relieves the
suffering of bearing down pains, drives out leucorrhoea and gives pure blood and strong
nerves to women whose bodies have been enervated and tortured by hidden sickness.
INE.O
W
And, hundreds of thousands of invalids have been cured of these troubles
in the privacy of their own homes. Yes, they have cured themselves with Wine of
Cardui. This treatment is no experiment. Cures of 1,500,000 women put the
Wine of Cardui treatment far beyond the experimental stage.
Is your wife wasting her life away suffering? You can take her a bottle of this
medicine and she can cure herself right in her own home.
Will you secure a $1.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui from your druggist today,
and give your wife the benefit of this cure that hundreds of thousands of other
men's wives rejoice in?
IS
P N Putter. Chicago
SIrsL Huck. "Wasco
Miss G Bale. Seattle
J K Cravcr, inflepen-
dence
Frank Warnock,
Heppner
Jay Dobbin, Joseph
J R Rumble, ao
C T Schmidt, Omaha
W H Allen, itfostine
R A Holmes. Wallow
Li Bannam. iloro
T R Hamilton, Pen
dleton
John Hogan, do
Belle Rannoy, Cor'
vallis
J B Morrison, do
John M Craig, Nortb
Powder
N H Sltton, Carlton
E Hauke. Astoria
E Y Yates, Racine
Ctaas L Hunter, Pue
W N Rogsdale. Moro
F Gregory, do
N A Crocker, San F
N Lawson. Tacoma
Jack Hall, do
B C Spencer, Baker
City
J C Klncaid, Poxne-
roy, Wash
M Munroe, Golden
dale
A E Burgan. do
M McCloud, do
A B Montgomery.
Helix. Or
E J Walford. New Y
Pat Plockwell, Aber-I
J H Hutchinson; Un
oen
C Jolly, do
ion. Or
H W Dauphin, La
C Slatter, Iowa City
Grande
F W Magan. Lyle
J E Kennedy, war
nerl
Mrs Magen, do
G D Hale. St Paul
A T Kelllher. Salem
A M MacLeod. Gold
endale. Wash
F L Able. Greenville
H B Hortsler. Harris
burg Rev Weber. St Louis
W E Llttlo South
Bend
F A Greenan, Oyster-
ville. Wash
Mrs F A Greenan. do
C R Cameron, Seattle
I W Emory, Battle
Grand. Mich
J H Hamrattt. Eu
gene Thos McGraw, Lewis-
ton, idano
A C Baby, Eugene
Mrs Ruby, do
T Balfour, Lyle
G P Pendleton, do
Mrs F B Cowles,
VancouA er
XI F Hardesty, As
tori a
Mrs H N Cattle, Se
attle Miss Cattle, do
C T Bacon, La
Grande
M Fitzgerald. Mitchell
Mrs Fitzgerald, do
J A Collier. Fossil
J C Johnson, Dalles
Mrs Jonnson. Dalles
W H Colwell, Arling
ton n M Johnson, Cordon
A E Lake. Dalles
sMrs A H Neatlby, do
v Wallace, ao
C W Henderson, Se
attle
T D Lewis, Olympla
Vina Lewis, do
Esale Lewis, do
J C Alexander, La
Grande
J H Aitkin. Hunting
W B Ellis. Pendleton
ton
R Walter Framo, do
P Johnson, do
M F AiattocJE, Lone
Creek
Geo Perry, do
J F Baker, La Grande
A Anderson, Heppner
F N Johnson, Dufurl
8 J Wilson, union
W R Holmes. Enter
prise G W Hyatt, do
Harry ! iiucK, xne
Dalles
Miss Knck. do
Albert I Roberts, do
F A Clarke-, do
THE IMPERLVL.
E M Rand, Vancou
ver W E Parwlne, Hono
lulu W S Short, Astoria
H J Manning, Taco
ma M Foard. Bucoda
Eugene Heule. City
L McLaughlin, do
W H Martin, do
J K McGregor, Buco
da
Dr Geo Lackln, New-
berg
8 W Fletcher, McCoy
Miss Fletcher, do
Grant Mays, Dalles
J C Hostetter, do
Jas A Fee. Pendleton
T Fitzgerald, do
O J Smith, Trout Lke
C A Johnson, Pendle
G B Johnson, Rainier
C A Ives. Seattle
Mrs J T Bridges,
Roseburg
Mrs F W Benson, do
S O Sholler, San F
J N Fordyce, Dalles
Geo Grim, Walla
Walla
ton
Geo A Davis, Spokane
C A Buckley. Grass
Valley
D J Cocper, Dalles
Marlon Jack, Pending
ton
Mro H M Curry, do
Mrs E W Heppner, So
R K Cunningham.
Colfax
S Hartman. do
Send
G W Phelps, Heppner
Chas W Hill. Baker
Mrs Q w Pnelps, ao
Phil Metschan, Jr.
City
Leroy Lomax, Union
and wife, do
J W Knowlcs. La
Z Houser. Echo
Grande
G M Reetney, do
J N Fulton, Seattle
K A Bootn, Eugene
Prince Byrne. Salem,
J W McCulloch, Vale
i u smitn. ao
f u uecKeaacn,
W H Pullen. Ontario
Frank Menehee. The
Olympla
H G Van Dusen, As
Dalles
toria
Jas J Donegan Burns
John Summfcrville,
G w Olevenger, do
News Hoover, do
Edmonton
E J Summerville,
Chauncy Cummins,
Pendleton
do
A B Snyder, San F
R KIger, do
John Fox, Astoria
A A Brown. Ontario
J J Balleray, Pendle
ton
Jas Haley, do
W F McGregor, do
Pi P Sorenson. do
Geo E Davis, Canyon
F L Moore and wife.
City
Fred J Palmer, Jor
dan Valley
ao
Roy H Miller. Sump
ter
L R Bellman, do
Geo Clark. Mt Vernon
F O Blum. Prairie
City
Ira B Sturges, BakerlF M Brooks and wife.
juy i tmverton
W J Lachner, do I
THE ST. CHARLES.
D M Leitzel, City I
Chas S Nelson, Ska-j
G R Shaw, Cleons
T O Scssnur, do
rookawa
R R Andrews, do
Geo Anderson, do
Walter Moore, Baker
City
W Moody, Cornucopia
L C Lamser, Dalles
A E Parker. Salem
J 3$ Yeon. Rainier
S A Lynge, do
J B Smith, do
Wm Schlommer, do
A M Hansen, Besse
mer, Mich
L W Mclntyre, Ma
rietta Ed Reed, Astoria
Wm Wlest. Stella
Mrs. Wiest. do
Frank Barr. Astoria
A B Gleason, Hub
bard.
T McCnllough. do
D L Marble, Mt
Pleasant
Mrs J H McHaley.
Heppner
Jesse George, Oregon
E A Mason, Cathla-
city
met
Geo E Nelson. Seattle
Joe Smith, City
C B Reynolds. Tilla
H L Calvin, Marsh
land
W E Stevens, Scap-
poose
Dottle E Coop, Gold-
endale
Edw Gray, do
Chris Knoell, Ho-
quiam. Wash
O F Graves. City
F J Maxwell, Astoria
Link Burton, Cathla-
met
Chas Hewatcn, City
R A Gray. Hammond
H Sinclair, Rainier
John Smith. City
Mario H Glarcld, N Y
G W Welch, Marsh
land J F Graham, do
F E Staples, City !
F W Horner, Kelso
mook
J L Brewer. Sunny-
sids. Wash
A L Myers. Grant's
Pass
E C Wright. Hood R
Mrs Burnett, City
Geo E Nelson, do
Geo W Shotwell. Lit
tle Rock t
Roy L Shotwell, do
T G Kelly. Knappa
Peter Kittson, do
Mrs Kittson, do
J T Francis. Og City
x.a. i.ovegren, bteven-
son
J B Gordon, do
O 11 Davenport. Mom
J A West, do
Tacoma TTnteL, Tacoma.
American plan. Rates, ?3 and up.
Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma.
First-class restaurant In connection.
Enter your dog and help the show.
PORTLAND CLUB
CAFE
130 FIFTH STREET
Between Washington aa AMar.
Hermitage Whisky
Schlitz Beer
AH LEADING BRANDS of CIGARS
Eshwood Thomas, do
THOUSANDS HI KIDNEY p i
To Prove What Swamp-Root, the Great Kidnev
Remedy, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of
"The Oregonian" May Have a Sample Bottle
Sent Free by (Vlaii.
Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sick
ness and suffering than any other disease, therefore, when
through neglect or other causes, kidney trouble is permitted to
continue, fatal results are sure to follow.
Your other organs may need attention but your kidneys
most, because they do most and need attention first.
If you are sick or "feel badly," begin taking Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, be
cause as soon as your kidneys begin to get better they will help
all the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone.
Tho mild and immediate effect of
Swamp-Root, the great kidney and
bladder remedy, is soon realized. It
stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of tho most distressing; cases.
Swamp-Root will sot your whole sys
tem rlsht, and the best proof of this is
a triaL
03 Cottage St., Melrose, Mass..
Dear Sir: Jan. 11th. 19iH.
"Ever since I was In the Army I had more
or less kidney trouble, and within the post
year It became so severe and complicated that
I suffered everything and was much alarmed
my strength and power was fast leaving me.
I eaw an advertisement of Swamp-Root and
wrote, asking for advice. I began the use of
the medicine and noted a decided improvement
aftor taking Swamp-Root only a short time
"I continued its use, and am thankful to say
that I am entirely cured and strong. In order
to be very sure about this, I bad a doctor ex
amine Bsme of my water todaj, and he pro
nounced it all right and In splendid condition.
"I know that your Swamp-Root Is purely
vegetable, and does not contain any harmful
drugs. Thanking you for my complete recov
ery and recommending Swamp-Root to all suf
ferers, I am," Very truly yours,
L C. RICHARDSON.
You may havo a sample bottle of this
famous kidney remedy, Swamp-Root,
sent freo by mall, postpaid, by which
you may test Its virtues for such dis
orders as kidney, bladder and uric acid
diseases, poor digestion, being obliged
to pass your water frequently night
EDITORIAL NOTE. So successful
most distressing cases of kidney, liver or bladder troubles that to prove Its wonder
ful merits you may have a sampla bottle and a book of valuable information, both
sent absolutely free by mall. The book contains many of the thousands upon thou
sands of testimonial letters received from men and women cured. The value and
success of Swamp-Root Is so well known that our readers are advleed to snd for a
sample bottle. In pending your address to Dr. Kilmer Sb Co.. Blnghamton. N. Y-.
be sure to say you read this generous offer In the Portland -Dally "Oregonian."
The proprietors of this paper guarantee tho genuineness of this offer.
Such as piles,
wy confinement.
ItWj
'fJSI
m h.I uB
YOUNG MEN troublod with nicht emissions, dreams, exhausting drains, baah
fBlneas, aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood. UNFITS YOU
for BU3INE8S OR MARRIAGE.
MIDDLE-AQEO MEN, who from excesses and strains have lost their MANLY
POWER.
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, Sypblllts, Gonnorhoea. painful, bloody urine.
Gleet, Stricture, Enlarged Prostate, Sexual Debility, Varicocele. Hydrocele, Kidney
and Liver Troubles, cured without MERCURY OR OTHER POISONOUS DRUGS,
Catarrh and Rrcumatism CURED.
Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific. He uses no patent nostrums or
P:ady-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment. His
ew Pamphlet ou Private Diseases Bent free to all men who describe their trouble,
AT IE NTS cured at borne. Terms reasonable. All letters answered fn plain or
velope. Conosultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or" address.
DR. WALKER, 181 First Street, Corner Yamhill, Portland, Or
and day, smarting or irritation in pass
ing, brick-dust or sediment in tho
urine, headache, backache, lame back,
dizziness, sleeplessness, nervousness,
heart disturbance due to bad kidney
trouble, skin eruptions from bad blood,
neuralgia, rheumatism, diabetes, bloat
ing, irritability, worn-out feeling-, lack
of ambition, loss of flesh, sallow com
plexion, or Brlght's disease.
If your water, when allowed to re
main undisturbed in a glass or bottla
for twenty-four hours, forma a sedi
ment or settling or has a cloudy ap
pearance, it is evidence that your kid
neys and bladder need Immediate at
tention. Swamp-Root Is the great discovery
of Dr. Kilmer, tho eminent kidr jy and
bladder specialist. Hospitals use it
with wonderful suecess in both slight
and severe cases. Doctors recommond
it to their patlent3 and use it In their
own families, because thoy recognize m
Swamp-Root the greatest and most
successful remedy.
Swamp-Root Is pleasant to take and
is for sale at drug stores tho world
over In bottles of two sizes and two
prices fifty cents and ono dollar. Re
member tho name, Swamp-Root, Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address.
Blnghamton. N. Y-.. on every bottle.
In awamn-Root in promptly curing even tho
Twenty Years of Success
In tie treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney
and gtomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical
swellings. Brlsht's disease, etc.
Kidney and Urinary
Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky cs
bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured.
Diseases of -the Rectum
fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous on$
i j ' . UIUUUJI .4VfcA,Ji' ..wfc r,..w.. M.W m.m, y w
Diseases of Men
K Blood pol3on, gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, hupo-
' tfnm.' thireuirhiv irfd. Nn failure. Cures :ruarantetd
syfer i I ij i II
E5 If I vi It iWr 3ft33
I wyJ 8 i 'iWffl
ySrsJ 1 1 iJBsiiiiM
F - -jji ffir jfy 4 .' 1 I ? MtS Vj?ri"'T
m iiitiii'il i ill" f in aiisipM it &KiRs2L
EM 105.2