Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 21, 1904, Image 7

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

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Newspaper Page Text. THE HORNING OREGONIA2?", FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1904. SCORE IS MOW EVEN Jake Thielman Defeats San Francisco by Himself. MAKES ONE THREE-BAGGER Ex-Dug Fatten Their Batting Aver ages Off Whalen, but Seals Find Nothing but Slim Picking In . the Baron's Curves. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Score. Portlirxi, 7; San Francisco, 2. .Oakland. 2; Tacoma, 1. Los Angeles, 10; Seattle, 7. Staadi&c of the Clubs. "Won. Lost. P. C Taooas. " 29 .618 Jjoe. Angele - 39 32 .M9 Oakland ....39 S6 .520 Eeattle 40 37 .619 San Francisco S2" 44 .421 Portland 29 49 .372 Baron Jacob Thielman, the only Arner icanized German swashbuckler on earth. yesterday afternoon demonstrated that it was just as easy to defeat the San Fran cisco Seals In a 7-to-2 ballgame as it was to mar the features of Conductor G. Ev ans. The Baron was there with bells. Opposed to him was another of 'Frisco's famous "W. & "W. batteries. This time there was no machine-like motion to the combination it was Wilson and "Chim my de "Whale," whose real name Is James Whalen. Beyond a great deal of lost mo tion to his delivery. Whalen did not seem to have much, and the ex-Dugs took to him as naturally as a coon to corn none and possum. While the ex-Dugs we're fattening their batting averages off Whalen, the Seals were finding slim picking oft Swashbuck ling Jake. Three hits during the entire matinee was the best revenue they could collect. Two of these came in a cluster in the third and they counted for a run. The next run the Seals annexed came in the fifth canto and was due to a couple of Runkle miscues. All the while Jake was working like a lad that was determined to win back J favor. His efforts were delayed until the sixth Inning. With Spencer pn first, ow ing to Wilson's error. Baron Jake wal loped himself Into the hearts of the fem inine fans present by lifting one down the deadline between left and center field. It was a mighty poke and many were glad that it was the ball and not the features of a street-car conductor that Jake had walloped. The drive was good for three bases, and when Jake pulled up as lame as a stakehorse at third, a hat collec tion, had it been taken up right then, would have more than paid for any fine that confronted Jake for his "night out" on Wednesday. With that one three-base drive and the brilliant game he pitched, Thielman snuggled back Into the hearts of the dear feminine fans and everybody was glad that Manager Butler did not suspend him. It's hard to forget Swashbuckling Jake when anything Is said about the game. However, he'll be left out for a while. Drennen began the bombardment of Wha len in the first inning by nailing out a safe one. Holland drew a pass and would have scored on Beck's two-bagger along with Drennen. but for the fact that he was lame. Holland was caught at the plate - by a quick relay back of Beck's drive from Walton to Anderson to Wil son. Runkle led off the second Inning with a single. Spencer bunted Into trouble and Steelman singled to right. "Van Bu ren fell on his tummy in trying to catch it and Pat Meany let the ball slip by him. Runkle scored on the play. Drennen lift ed one over tho infield roof. Steelman lost consciousness lor a second and thought he was a sprinter and started to score on Kirbys drive, but he was slaugh tered at the plate by a city block. The ex-Dugs skipped the third inning and added three to the list in the fourth. Umpire Brown called Runkle safe when he was clearly out at first. Spencer sac rificed him and Steelman singled and scored Runkle. Thielman was safe through a choice and Drennen walked. McCree dle singled and Parke Wilson's error let Drennen score. The story of Jake's three bagger has been told. Butler was glad that he did not suspend him, so were the fans. He was told to sin no more, but to continue winning games. The score: PORTLAND. AB. R. H. P.O. A. B. Drennen. cf. ... JfcCreedle. If. . Holland, rf. .... Beck. 3b Davis, lb. It untie, es. - 3 2 2 8 0 0 . 4 0 1 0 0 0 - 3 0 0 2 0 .3 O .4 0 4 Spencer. 2b 3 Steelman. c. .......... 3 Thielman, p. 4 Totals 31 7 10 SAN FRANCISCO. Hildebrand, If. .4 2 1 Meany. rf. ....J. 3 0 0 Irwin. 3b 3 O 0 Van Buren. lb. ... 4 0 2 Waldron. cf. 4 0 0 Anderson, 2b 4 O 0 Gocbnauer," sa. 4 0 0 Wilson, c. 3 0 0 Whalen. p 3 0 0 Wheeler ..- 1 0 0 Barber 10 0 2 0 iT i i 2 S 0 0 0 Totals ....... ......35 2 3 24 14 Wheeler batted for Wilson In the ninth. Barber batted for Whalen In the ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland 1 1 0 8 0 2 Hlt . 1 3 0 2 0 1 San Francisco 0 O 1 0-1-0 Hits ." 0 1 2 0 0 0 -10 0 2 0 3 SUMMARY. Earned runt-Portland, 2. , Stolen base Meany. Baeea on balls Off Thielman, 8; off Wha len. 3. Struck out By Thielman, 5; by Whalen, 2. Two-bat hit Beck. Three-base bit Thielman. Left on basea Portland, 6; San Francisco, S. Hit by pitched ball By Thielman, X Passed ball By Steelman, 1. First base on errors Portland, 2; San Fran cisco. 4. Sacrifice hits Spencer, Steelman. Double play Davis to Spencer. Time of came One hour and 45 minutes. Umpire Brown. OVERALL LOSES HARD BATTLE He Fans Ten .Oakland Men, but Al lows Two Runs In the Sixth. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 20. The Oak-land-Tacoma game, today, was a-pitchers' contest Each side scored three hits. Overall had the Oaklanders guessing- bad ly and fanned out ten of them. Tacoma's one run was a four-bagger by Eagan. Oakland, however, won out In the sixth by getting a pair of hits that gave them & tally and the lead. Score: R.H.E. Tacoma 0 000100001 3 2 Oakland 0 0001100 2 3 1 Batteries Overall and Graham; Jones and Stark. Los Angeles Defeats Seattle. SEATTLE, Oct 30. Los Angeles won by heavy hitting. In the latter part of the game Seattle commenced to find Newfon and errors cropping out at critical points, lielped Seattle to Increase her score. New- ton had much the better of the pitching-. Score: R.H.E. Los Angeles 1 0 6 1 01 1 0t-101S 4 Seattle 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 41714 3 Batteries HIckey, Williams and Leahy; Newton and Spies, and Eager. Umpire McDonald. DAN PATCH WILL BE SEEN. Memphis Club Arranges for an Ex hibition Race by Pacer Today. MEMPHIS, Tenn.. Oct. 20. Tomorrow Dan Patch, the champion pacer, -will go an exhibition mile. Today's results: 2:07 pace. $1000, two in three (unfinished from yesterday) Sphinx S. won the third and fourth heata in 2:07. 2:03. King Di rect won the second heat In 25. Belle Mc won the first heat In Dr. Mono- pole, Oregon Maid and Don L. also started. 2KB pace to wagon, amateur drivers, two in three (unfinished from yesterday) Angus Pointer (Mr. Billings) won the sec ond and third heats in 2.-04&. 2:054. Baron Grattan won the first heat in 2:05Vi and was drawn in the third. Morning Star also started. . 2:30 trot. $1000. two in three Miss Jean- netto won two straight heats in 2:23Vi,. 2:1S. Electric Maiden and Al Smith also started. 202 pace, 1000, two in three Tillie Saale won two straight heats in 2:09V4. 2:094 Lulu May, Three Feeds for One Cent, Lit tle Sphinx, Dan S.. Miss Georgia, Gayety, Adelphia and Riley McKeen also started. 2:12 trot to wagon, amateur drivers, two in three Olive won the second and third heata in 2:21, 2:12 Imogene won the first heat in 205. At Elmrldge. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 20. Elmrldge summary: ' Seven furlongs Telephone won. Tryon second. Eugenie B. third: time 1:28. Five furlongs Lauretta won. Royal Legend second. Capltanzo third; time 1:02. Azellna finished first but was dis qualified. Five and one-half furlongs Our Lillie won. Cousin Carrie second, Dan Collins third; time 1:08. One and one-sixteenth miles William Wright won. Princess Tulane second. Bugle Horn third; time 1:47. One mile Norel won. Mammon second. The Major third; time 1:42. One and one-eighth miles Golden Min eral won, St. Tammany second, Barklyte third; time 1:55. At Del mar ST. LOUIS, Oct. 20. Dehnar results Five furlong3 selling Mr. Barnaby won. Tartan second, John Randolph third; time 1:03. Mile and 70 yards, purse George Viv Ian won. Tattenham second, Trojan third; time 1:47. Five and one-half furlongs, purse Yada won, violin second, Gasconne third; time 1:09. Six furlongs, handicap Anne Davis won. Gay Llzzette second. Follies Berges third; time 1:15. Sir furlongs, purse Madoc won, Lonk away second, Tellow Hammer third; time 1:16. Mile and 20 yards, selling Imboden won, John II second. Bountiful third; time 1:44. At Jamaica. NEW YORK, Oct. 20. Jamaica results Five and one-half furlongs Watertight won. Handzarra second, Austin Allen third; time 1:06 4-5. Six furlongs, selling Toung Henry won, Juvenal Maxim second. Fickle third; time 1:14. Mile and 70 yards Canteen won. As cension second, Irish Witch third; time 1:43 S-5. The Hempstead, six furlongs Merry Lark won. Glen Echo second. Bank third time 1:14. Mile and one-sixteenth Garnish won, Champlain 'second, Namtor third; time 1:47 2-6. Mile and one-eighth Stolen Moments won. Lord Badge second. Bartender third; time 1:53 4-5. At Worth. CHICAGO, Oct. 20. Worth summary: Five and one-half furlongs Ivan The Terible won. Sir Brillar second. Ethel Day third; time 1:07 2-5. Seven furlongs Cardinal Wolsey won. Melsterslnger second. Beautiful and Best third; time 1:28 2-5. Mile and one-eighth, Alpine Selling Stakes Huzzah won. An alias second, Ag gie Lewis third; time 1:55. Six furlongs Gold Enamel won. Cutter second. Monte third; time 1:13 4-5. One mile Lady Jocelyn won-, Miss Crawford second, Luralighter third; time 1:40 1-5. Mile and one-fourth Bard of Avon won. Ben Chance second. Little Elkln third; time 2:09 1-5. At Lewiston. LBWISTON. Idaho. Oct. 20. Results at the Lewiston Inter-State Fair: 2:10 pace Queen B. won three straight heats, best time 2:15, the track record; Sam Bowers second. Hellenes third. Lewiston derby, 1 miles Bud Wade won. The Pride second, Lord Eldred third; time, 136. Four and a half furlongs Titus won. Bummer second, Abotlna third; time, o.-. Three-quarters dash Zaza won. Sub urban Queen second, Sallie Goodwin third; time, 1:16. Three and one-half furlongs Rattler won. Judge Thomas second, Titus third; time, 0:42. At Boise. BOISE. Idaho. Oct 20. Summary: Trot H. D. B. won, Helen Norte sec ond, Coronado third; best time. 2:1S. Pace Julia A. won, Crab Apple second, Dewey Ann third; best time, 2;1C. One mile Inaugurator won, G,old Finder second. Black Cloud third; time, 1:43. For cow ponies, owners to ride, four fur longsBuckskin won, Fred second. Garden Valley Queen third; time, 5:54. Three furlongs Forty-four won, Honest John second. Addle D. third; time. 0:35. Six and a half furlongs Dusty Rhodes won. Dug Martin second. Sunny Jim third; time, not taken. REFEREE STOPS THE MILL. Rufe Turner Has Ches Levere at His Mercy for Three Rounds. TACOMA. Wash., Oct 20. The referee prevented Rufe Turner from slaughtering Ches Levere here tonight by stopping: In the third round what was to have been a 20-round match. The. latter was so clearly outmatched that Turner only re frained from knocking him out In the first round through pity, and for the rest of the fiasco merely hit his man enough to keep him at a safe distance. A good preliminary was put on between Kid Krant and Pat Maglnnls, of Seattle, the former winning with two left punches to the Jaw In the second round. JEFF DRAWS COLOR LINE. Ho Positively Refuses to Meet Johnson. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 20. .Special. Jeffries declares he will not fight Ed Johnson, the colored champion heavy weight Jeff is willing to meet only white men. He says: T Ho not care whether Johnson licks the Japanese army. I have repeatedly de clared that as long as I am In tne fighting business I will never make a match with a black man. The negroes may come and the negroes may go, and some of the negroes may be excellent fighting men. Just tell the public that James J. Jeffries has made up his mind that he will never put on boxing gloves to give battle to an Ethiopian." PLAYERS RETURN TIRED MULTNOMAH FOOTBALL TEAM IS BACK FROM CALIFORNIA. Long List of Injuries Accounts for Big Score Rolled Up by Berkeley. It would be hard to find a more beaten- up lot 01 leuows win vnc jiuiuomau football players who returned from Cali fornia yesterday. They had gone up against two teams supposed to be the strongest on the Coast. Tney had out played the first Stanford team complete ly, and had done the same with the sec ond, till there wens only two or three men left who should have remained In the game, and then they were walloped all over the field. It was not a pleasant home-coming after those 20 points Berke ley made in the second half and the fel lows limped, were covered with scratches and were generally knocked out They were In an unusually bad condition, even for football players. The list of the worst Injuries will account for those 20 fatal points scored against them. Coates strained the ligaments of his leg and had water on the knee. Jordan twisted his neck so that he can not turn It Pratt broke his nose bo badly that he had to leave the game. Captain Dow ling hurt both ankles. Johnson was snuffed out in the. Berkeley game with a blow in the stomach, Dolph was wooden from the waist up after he was kicked In the back, and Kerrigan bad the old trouble with his ankle. This list is not given to put fear into the hearts of mothers, but to show why Multnomah suddenly caved in after hold ing Berkeley even for half the game. There was hardly a man on the learn who should not have been taken out before the game was up. That was what Berke ley did, and, as It had a set of substitute backs equal to the regular men. It crumpled Multnomah's crippled line for two touchdowns in the last five minutes of play. On lh whol. Multnomah came out of the California game with a good deal 8f glory. It played excellent ball till it was in a condition a team should never be allowed to come to. If the team had been at home the injured men would have been replaced by substitutes, and there would not have been so many or so se vere Injuries, and the score would not have jumped as it did. That is the trouble with sending a small squad away from home; a man has to play whether he is of any account or not. He is no good when injured, but there is no one to take his place. And it can be said to fearful mothers that the long list of injuries was caused by leav' lntr tired men in the game. That 'was when they were hurt Berkeley caught Multnomah tired out and gave It a drubbing. Berkeley is go ing to come through here later on to line up against Washington. Wouldn't It bo a square deal for Berkeley to give Mult nomah a chance on even terms? The club men would do so If It were up to them under similar circumstances. And the game would draw here. But Berkeley says it won't Manager Dacota refused a return game to Manager Watkins, of the Multnomah team. Berkeley will be la the pink of condition after that Washington practice game and ready to do something with football players. After the O. A. C. victory in Seattle, Washington will have to do something to meet Berkeley or any other first-rate team on equal terms. In fact It is pretty sure to be weak all season. So, If Berkeley really wishes game in these parts it had better play Oregon, the O. A. C. or Multnomah. LEARN FROM THEIR DEFEAT. University of Washington Will Be Greatly Strengthened. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Seat tle, Oct 20. (Special.) For the past week the football squad at the university has been doing more than the ordinary run of work. Every effort is being made by Coach Knight to get the men in shape for winning from the Utah Agricultural Col lege on next Saturday. The defeat at the hands of the Oregon Agricultural Col lege on the 15th has done many of the new men considerable good. They were made to realize for the first time that their knowledge of football was not com plete. The halfbacks have been getting Into the defense within the last few days and will not again let the entire work go to the ends, as they did In the Oregon game.- Zebarth, who played with the 'varsity two years ago at guard, has been turning out for the last three days, and while he may be used In the game Satur day unless It is necessary from that time on he will probably hold down his old place on tho right side of the line. He is heavier than he was when he played be fore and will now tip the scales close to 200. With Zebarth and McDonald in the line-up again, the team will be about as strong as it was last year. Tom McDonald arrived in Seattle Tues day night from Nome, where he has been for the past four months. He will go to work Immediately, but does not Intend to get into the game Saturday, but from then on he will be playing a tackle posl tlon or one of the places back of the line, He Is about 20 pounds heavier than at any time last year and Just as fast which should make him very valuable to Wash ington this season. BHIle Hill also returned from Alaska with McDonald, but Is behind In his col lege work and does not desire to take up nis time in an athletic way. Alex Onnond who played one of the ends on the aggre gation of last year, is also In Nome and will return about the first of next month. The team Saturday will be far from being a light one, and after next week will be one of the heaviest in the North west instead of the lightest Butte Dogs Among Winners. FRIEND. Neb.. Oct 20.-Sixty pairs of fast hounds faced Slipper James Noce, of Colorado, la the futurity of the Friend Coursing Clubs meet today. Among the dogs entered were many of the best In the country. The purse of 53500 is the largest ever offered and the entry list the largest The first round In the event had been postponed two days, and the pairs were sent out In quick succession today in order to complete the round. The jacks were extra strong, but few of them failed to reach the escapes. Fine weather greeted the large crowd and the sport was high class. Most of the poorer dogs were put out of the race with today's events. The second and third rounds will be run tomorrow with the semi-finals and finals Saturday. Among the winners are dogs from Butte, Mont, and Denver. TEAMSTERS THREA335N STRIKE New York Trouble Involves 40,000 People, Directly or Indirectly. NEW YORK, Oct 20. The truck and wagon drivers who signed in May last an agreement for a year with the New York Truck Owners' Association, by which strike against the association was avert ed. are reported to be on the verge of quit ting their jobs. From 40,000 to 50,000 peo pie would be directly or Indirectly affect' ed. Edwin Gould, first vice-president of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, said in discussing the situation: "The agreement which provided that there should be no discrimination against union men and also for a fixed wage schedule and abolition of Sunday work is being violated right and left Not only is it violated In all essential particulars but some employers are trying to get their drivers to sign Individual agreements re pudiating the union. President uccartny, or. tne utuck uwn- ers' Association, admitted there may be emDloyers paying less than the pre scribed scale, but he asserted this showed that the union couia not control lis men. A successful teamsters strike would tie up all the wholesale dry goods business traffic and all train c to ana irom tne piers, east and west south of Twenty- third street This taxes in tne district covered by the agreement IN HONOR OF HALLOWEEN. Albany Business Men and Newspap ers Will Give a Carnival. ALBANY, N. T., Oct 20. Business men and newspapers here have united in plan ning a unique celebration to take place October 31 in "honor of Halloween. Funds have been raised by popular subscription, which will be expended in a carnival last ing through the day and evening. In the morning one of theVrettlest girls the committee can find will be crowned. Queen Tltanla and over BOO persons in costume will take part In the ceremony on the broad stairway approach to the capltoL The queen and her retinue will then proceed to the city hall, where the keys of the ctty will be received from the Mayor, to be used In a symbolical unlock ing or the four gates of the city. The evening will be devoted to a parade dt floats and maskers, and an attempt will be made to reproduce the carnival scenes of New Orleans and Italy. Ethel Barrymore In "Sunday." ROCHESTER, N. Y.. Oct 20. Ethel Barrymore appeared for the first time in the play "Sunday" at the Lyceum Theater tonight, under Charles Frohman's man agement, before a large audience. The cast Is comoetent. th nlnv handonmoW staged, and Miss Barrymore received many curtain-calls. AT TBjEHOTELS. THE PORTLAND. C W Allen, Mlnnpls J E Martin. Ch!ca xi n Tucn. inncinnat C W Nlbley, Perry M E Urner, N Y G F Beard. do E B Loulsson, San Fr D S Hadenfeldt, do . H A Gallagher, do Mrs V V Adams. NY Mrs il Eaton. Spokn u Sweeney, Spokane F J Flnntcane, do W C Keeler, do O H Tarry and wife. P Rothchlld and wife. New York Chicago N F Adams, Salt Lk G E 2teube, Jacksonv A E Reames, , do M H Kennedy, Denver Miss M Densmoore, Eugene C H Ingxaham, Mass J B Prescott and wf, Kansas city. Mo F W Qlanlery. Mpls W C Bouck and wife, Worcester. N Y Mlsa M Bouck. Wo res I Grab. St Luis Li A Hushes. Santa F M P Chamberlain, Seattle u w Thompson and wire, cascade Lcks IW G Hunt and wife, VT H Hams and wife, Los Angeles Knoxvllle (J P Rogers and wife. O Peabody. Chicago I Seattle iW F Rogers and wife. L H Houston. Jamest F E Ievl. Los Ancls Seattle 8 M Levenson. San F H at Prince. Seattle A C Olds and wf, SFi Mrs S E Levenson, do a. latkc. Spokane C D Smith. Spokane A Spence. San Francis W I Reed. Oakland C R A Dlnsmore, Mnpls N H Stark, Grnd Fks' At Abraham, city W E Guerln, N Y THE PERKINS. G M Brown, SpokaneF B Colville, Spokant Mrs J R Coulter, Ilwaco C P Slanchard. Seattl Peter Sac!galup, S F W L. Slalboon, Jams town. Mrs D William, Ilwac E C Swain, city Mrs Swain, do S Erwln, do Col Carre, England Mrs Carre. do Mrs Slalboon, Jamestn Mrs Ahreumlller, do f jacKson, - uo Mrs Jackson. do I J H Sherwood. MIchg J E Sharp, Grant Ps C A Borders. T Dalles A E Shorey, Glendora G S Calhoun. Gr Pass R L Billings. Leadvlll G Harper, San Fran C Moore, Greenhorn H T Booth. Baker C L Glrame, do G Moore, do W B Rogers. St Paul Mrs Borders. do Miss Borders, do C A Williams, Seattle C H Bartlett. Tacoma -C TT TOO.- n.(.nlt Mrs H W Sltton, Hoq Master Sltton. do J 1. Hill. Albany F L Morfett. Oakland J Kllgore. do A Enol, Rock Island W V Hutchinson, Cascade Locks Mrs Hutchinson, C L Mrs Hampton, Rossld C H Leland. Chicago F W Jackson, N Y Alice Bowers, do H D Bowers. do H Dolyns. Jacksonvl Mrs E B Townsend. Everett. Wash J P Kononer. Cleveld Mrs Kononer. do Mrs Sam Hicks. F Ct Mrs voraield, do E Upson, do Mrs Llpson, do V A Hancock, Tacom C W Stone. Hoqulam Miss R T Smith, Salra C Corbin, San Francis C E Stevens, Tacoma M McMlllen, Gresham Mrs McMlllen. do Mrs Corbin, do R S Corbin, do A M Reeves, Albany J G Helmver, Seattle a Griffith Miss Austin Ii F Carey. Tacoma G L Suland. Castl Rk A W Rider. San Frn W L Lambon. Wasco W F Felts, Vancouvr Mrs Felts, do P Terry. 'Tacoma Mrs J M Wolford Miss Add Wolford Mrs M DeLoss. Wash J E Warren, BakerCI W Maggard, Des Mo N F Baker, La Grnd Mrs Baker. do Matt Mosgrove, Mlltn J McNeil. Seattle J B Perkins. No Yamh THE IMPERIAL. A W Stowell. Vancvrl Ray Porter, On, N D Oscar Porter, do I Dr J B Parker, G Pss1 J O Curray, San Fran H B Ha.nklns. do O C Churchill; Newbg Mrs Xi Carter, Dallas Mrs Sadie Avery. Stvs L F Schmidt, Olymp Frank M Kenney, do Mrs N Nuttman, Seat C A Paulson, Mnpls; Mrs Lt Curtis. do C H Marsh, city C C Healey. St Paul Mrs M P Burnett, Crv Mrs T WTiitehorn. do A T Benham, Seattle M K Smith, Seattle R W Grlffln, Solomon F L Grlffln. do C A Hancock, Kelso J Fox. city C B Simmons. T Dlls E L Higglns. do Wm Tlmson, Belllngh Mrs Tlmson, do F M Baum, Seattle M Morse, St Paul Mrs Morse. do A PoDDle. Port Or C A Grlffln. do S P Vawter. do Al Miller. Nome H A Giles, Honolulu Mrs Giles, do J W Knowles. L. Grd T J Redman, Carey H B Thlelsen, Salem D MrMIUan. Bend Mrs Edwin Stone. Alb Mrs I L Campbell, Eugene Mrs L Vitus, Eugene B I Laselle. San Frn Geo H Burnett, do Mrs Clemens, G Pi W S Short and wire. Honevlne. N x S B Moore. New YklF S Henderson. Chlce F D McCully, JosephlLi C McMurtrey, 8crm W L Strange, CondonjE A Strand, Aberdeen Mrs Strange, do A Klmbel. Pendleton R X Stanfleld. PendltiF H Sterling, Philadl Dr F A Bailey. HlllsbjM Mayer. Seattle Mrs Bailey. do IC A Eastman. Chlcgo H E Slmonds. Eagle CIJ H Moore, Ogden Mrs Slmonds, do jThos Dingwall. Nome C W Younlggren, SlvtlAnna Schroeder, do W W Davis, Corvalllsl THE ST. CHARLES. C E MacFarlane. C Obye, No Yamhill Nahcotta. Wash R T Crocker. San Frn A G Stuart, Hlllsbro M J Ramsey, city G A Douglas, Wasco Nora Kendall, F Grv Elma Dal ley, do J W Walters. Monroe F E Hamilton, Cleone G F Meeks C M Dick, Canby ;H W Anderson, Eight- Mile M Morrow, Olympla C Li Forbes. La Centr Mrs Morrow. do Christ Olsen, Chinook IJ G Balston. do G GUberten, do Mrs W O Baker, do A G Brauer. Woodbrn D McNamee Mrs D J Trelbu. H Rvi W H Harris, Dallas F Mortensen, Cascds Mrs Dora Thayer, r Seaside W Macey, city W II Neely, Albany F E Baker, city G H Pendletpn, Lyle E Spirls. Hosklnson Geo W Ridley M Dunlap, city N A Clark, Newton 111 Mrs Clark. . - do C H Moore, Newbergj W Ramsbotham, Woodland jO M Whlttlngton, do B J Hagney, Sac ram Mrs Hagney. ao F M Hobson. Salem Pearl Shamhart. do A W Gastlng. T Dlls Mrs Gastlng, do F W Newell, McMlnn Max Young, Astoria Mrs Young, do L Chandler, Lebanon D Crelghton, The Dlls Mrs Crelzhton. do T R Rltcliffe. Scholls W E Gastlng, it Mars. Iowa W A Ooser C W Tompkins W B Syron E Tipton, Falls City Mrs Tlnton. do Miss M Stratton. seat F C Smith. Ridgefleld Mrs W P Beckett. Sauvles. Or Mrs Smith, do Thos Boeser D Taylor, USA THE ESMOND. Miss N Stimpson, Salem H Wilson, Dallas - ! R Matthews, Cleone ( B S Worsley. Svenson O Nelnlg, Sandy J Palmer, Deschutes V Bach man, Kelso J N Lindsay, Lewistn L chandler. Lebanon J W Copeland; Borng J Gaiiteur. weer isi Geo Roslck. J3uttevllle Li Freeman, Bend Mrs Palmer, ao s a McDuffle do Mrs J Beam an IM Bearoan S B Popham. Clatsk T, C Burton. Cathlara E N Fluhrer. Mayger John Sail. do N E Hulme. do R E Jones, Astoria. J McDonald, do u J McKeever. do R A Humohard. do J Carson. Oak Point F E Humphard. do Geo Elmer, Plttsbg O G Hltt. do Miss B Smith, do H McMaster. Camas Mrs Elmer. do Mix Elmer. do )C J Johnson. Fort Kl T Henderson, Seattle! C L Racher. do Mrs Henderson, do Mrs D Hull. Astoria Miss Hull. do U C Wait. Dayton H E Darling. Prlnevl A R Leavers, Ralner H Anderson, Tacoma Mrs Anderson, do j J C Cochran. Glenwd C H Oakes. Knappa J H McDonald, do S Brown. Ekamokawa H B Jacobson. Cathlm E- Peterson jsuiauia F Wobl, do Mrs Wohl. do IJ T Self, Camas Mrs C C ravin. Castl K F Miller. do J N Leach. Sheridan Tacoma Hotel. Tacema. American plan. Hates, 13 and up. Ketel DeaseUy, Tacosaa. First-claea restaurant In connection. DINING-ROOM NEEDS We're well prepared now to take care of your needs in the way of medium-priced Dining-Room Furniture. You're probably needing a new table and perhaps a new set of chairs. We've, got them in golden oak, quartered oak and weathered oak. Round and square topped tables with pedestal or five-leg base in about fifty new designs. Lots of new Chairs. Come look at them. At Reasonable Prices m YOUR CRM) IS GOOD BERKELEY MEN SCARED SIX COACHES NOW AT WORK ON FOOTBALL TEAM. Extra Talent Will Endeavor to Give Footballlsts Points to Defeat Ore gon University Eleven. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 20. (Special.) The IS men In the University of Oregon football squad rolled into town tonight and immediately went over to Berkeley, where they will be quartered until their game with the State University eleven Saturday. Then they will be guests of the Stanford men until the following Satur day, wnen xney meet me warainai on uie gridiron. The Oregon boys are lighter than the Callforhians, but are said to make up in speed what they lack in weight The University of California team has on previous occasions discounted the true worth of Oregon collegians and as a re sult have a defeat staring them still in the face which they desire to avenge. Early this week the Berkeley boys added two more coaches to the staff, making six In all. It was originally Intended to se cure those two men Just two weeks prior to the Stanford game to put on finishing touches, but Head Coach Hopper argued that the extra coaches were needed to get the men into shape for the game with Oregon. As a result Albertson, captain of two years ago, and Hudson, end and field captain of last year, have been at work on the team helping the other four coaches. BERKELEY WILL PLAY U. OF W. California Team Plays Thanksgiving Day at Seattle. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 20. (Special.) It has been decided by. the executive com mittee of the associated students of the University of California that the football team shall accept the offer of the Uni versity of "Washington for a Thanksgiving game at Seattle. The University of Washington was in vited to come here, but found this im possible. The Seattle boys, by some tabulations which puzzle and vex the. Californians, say they were the last sea son's champions of the Pacific Coast. They add that If the University of Cali fornia team desires to play them it must come to theml So It has been decided to send a team North which shall try to quiet the claims of the Seattleltes. The Berkeley boys will go Irrespective of the outcome of the game with Stan ford. Albany to Play the Indians. ALBANY, Or., Oct 20. (Special.) The Albany College football team will play its first game since Its contest with the " A feabe in the house is a well-spring of pleasure " if he is properly fed. and. well nourished, then he is happy and "everybody is happy." Your baby will he healthy and happy and a well-spring of pleasure, if you wiH give him Mellin's Food. Sample bottle sent free of charge. "KELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS. University of Oregon last week in this city Saturday afternoon with the Chema wa Indians. Albany defeated Chemawa in a practice game two weeks ago by a score of 17 to 0, but the Indians have strengthened their line-up since that time and a good game is expected Saturday. Du Puis, Albany's right guard, has been compelled to leare- school, having been called to his home In "Weston because of the illness of his mother. His position will be filled either by "Waite, who has been playing as substitute for the posi tion, or by Butler, a new man. Butler, whose home Is at Oakland, Or., and who entered college two weeks ago, is new at the game, but is a large, well-built man and is developing rapidly. He will probably play one of the guard positions during the remainder of the season. "With the exception of the guard posi tions, Albany will present .the same line up Saturday as In the Oregon game last week. All the men are in good con dition except Morgan, left guard, who sustained an Injury to his ankle In the game with the University of Oregon. St. Louis Defeats Kentucky. ST. LOUIS. Oct 20.-St. Louis Univer I Lea & Perrins? Sauce THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE Seasoning! When this dish is served pass with it a bottlt of Lea'ca Perrins' Sauce. A little sprinkled over it will give a marked improvement in flavor. It is equally good if not better when added before baking. JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, Agents, NSW YORK'. potency thoroughly cured. No failure. Cure3 guaranteed. YOUNG MEN troubled .with night emissions, dreams, exhausting drains, basbfulness. aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood,TrNFITS YOU fer BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE. MIDDLE-AGED MEN, .who from excesses and strains have lost their MANLY POWER. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, Syphillfs. Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine, Gleet, Stricture, Enlarged Prostate, Sexual Debility. Varicocele. Hydrocele, Kid ney and Liver Troubles, cured without MERCURY OR OTHER POISONOUS DRUGS. Catarrh and rheumatism CURED. - Dr. "Walker's methods are regular, and scientific. He uses no patent nostrums or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treat ment His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all mn who de scribe their trouble. PATIENTS cured-at home. Term reasonable. All letters answered in plain envelope. ' Consultation free and sacredly 'confidential. Call an or address, DR. WACKERr 181 Fkst Street, Corner YamiiHI, Portland, Or, CO If li MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS sity today defeated Kentucky University at football by a score of 5 to 0. McLeod Triumphs- Over Indian Chief. VANCOUVER, B. C, Oct 20. Dan S. McLeod won a handicap wrestling match at the "Vancouver Opera-House tonight His opponent was "War Eagle, the big Blackfoot Indian chief, and the conditions of the match were that "War Eagle was to throw McLeod three times in an. hour. "War Eagle failed to get a fall. McLeod nearly succeeded twice. The attendance at the match was small. Linn County Sends Two Teams. ALBANY, Or., Oct 20. (Special.) Linn County will have two rifle teams at the annual shoot of the Oregon National Guard in Portland next week. They will represent Company Q, Third Infantry, of Albany, and Troop A, of Lebanon. Physician Sent to Asylum. SALEM, Or., Oct 20. (Special.) W. L. May, a physician residing- at Ashland, was brought to the asylum today on a commitment from Jackson County. He is 45 years old. Macaroni and Cheese. Materials: Half pound maca roni, boiling salted water, twotable spoonfhls butter, half cupfnl grated cheese, salt .and pepper, bread crumbs. Twenty Years of Success In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diar rhoea, dropsical swellings, Bright's disease, etc. Kidney and Urinary Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent milky or bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily curedr Diseases of the Rectum Such as piles, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and bloody discharges, enred without the knife, pain or confinement Diseases of Men Blood poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, im-