THE MORNING OBEGONIAN, THURSDAY,. OCTOBER- 27, '1904.
ORPHANS PLAY BALL
Administer Another Beating
to the Loo Loos.
SCORE IS TIGHT FIT, 4 TO 3
In Spite of Fact That Ike Butler Was
Hit for Four Two-Baggers He
Pitches an Effective
Game.
PACIFIC COAST XJEAGUE.
Testefrdaj's Scores.
Portland, 4; Los Angelee, 8.
Seattle, 7; San Francisco, 6.
Tacoma, 6; Oakland, 3.
Standing of the Clubs.
"Won. Lost. P. C.
Tacoma .... 60 32 .610
Los Anselea 41 30 .532
Seattle 44 39 .&30
Oakland 42 39 .519
San Francisco ....40 46 .465
Portland 31 52 .33
Guess those Orphans are not playing
ball for their teammate manager. Ike
Butler, .these Fall days? Yesterday after-
than either of the so-called major leagues.
As to the recent rumors of Impending -war
between the big leagues, -which might in
volve the National Association, he de
clared he believed that such a threatened
clash -would be prevented and that action
which -will smooth over present trouDies
will be taken at coming meeting of the
governing bodies.
President Bert, of the Pacific Coast
League, also spoke.
Roach Case Is Referred.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26. The convention
of the National Association of Profes
sional Baseball Leagues was resumed to
day at the Victoria Hotel. P. T. Powers,
president o the Eastern Baseball League,
was rejected president o the association
and J. H. Farrell, of Auburn, N. Y., was
re-elected secretary- and treasurer. Eugene
F. Bert, of San Francisco, was chosen a
member of the board of arbitration.
The dispute in relation to Player Roach,
between the Butte, Mont., and Portland,
Or., clubs, which is a bone of contention
between the Minor League Association and
the Major League, was referred to the
National Board of Arbitration, and they
will meet the National 'Commission at
Cincinnati, Monday, January 2. Several
minor committees were appolnteed and a
committee on revision of the constitution
was appointed, with "W. H. Lucas, of
Spokane, a member. This committee went
into session this afternoon.
IS ALMOST BY HIMSELF.
Di-
noon marked another defeat for tho Loo S
Loos and Manager Ike himself was the
bird that handed Captain Flood and his
crew their 4 to 3 needlngs. The score was
a tight flt with Los Angeles contesting tho
Orphans' right to the game every second,
with a brilliant bit of splendid baseball
thrown in at the last moment that made
the small concourse of fans shatter the
gathering gloom of the evening with a
gladsome shout of joy..
Nadeau was the beginning of the play.
In the ninth inning with only one run
needed to tie the score, Butler walked
Brashier after Spencer had morgued
Chase on a pop fly. Ross flow out to
Nadeau and with two down. Hank Spies
drove out his second two-bagger of the
day. Spies spanked the ball to left field
and while Phil Nadeau was running it
down, Brashier was tearing around the
corners. Even Captain Flood tried to
relay him along by running in from third
base, but Nadeau winged the ball from
the field to Beck, and that German with
out the delay of a second whipped the
ball to Kellackey, and Brashier was
tagged about a foot off the scoring pan.
It was a corking whirlwind finish to a
game that was replete with heavy slug
ging on the part of -the visitors. Opposing
Butler was "Bessie" Jones, the Major
League recruit from Brooklyn. The slug
gers bunched their -lilts off both pitchers
and on both sides the scoring was done
In two Innings. The Orphans got a man
over the pan in the fourth Inning, tying
the score.
Nadeau, who had singled was forced at
second by Beck and a little later he scored
when Bernard, who was destined to be
chased out of the game In the middle of
the fifth inning for throwing a ball at
Captain Flood, allowed a throw from
Spies to slip past him. This gave heart
to the Orphans and when they came up
in the fifth, they bunched four hits off
Jones. Four hits and two miscues chased
three runs over the plate, and gave the
locals a lead that Los Angeles could not
overcome.
In spite of the fact that Butler was
clouted for four two-baggers, with two
of them thrown into one inning, he
pitched a fine game of ball, and with
good support behind him at critical times,
he was unbeatable. The score:
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Thlelman, cf. 3 110 0 0
Holland, rf. 4 0 1 0 0 0
Nadeau. It. 4 0 8 4 1 0
Beck, 3b 4 112 2 0
Itunklc. e. . .. 3 O 0 3 '5 0
Spencer. 2b. .. 3 0 2 2 2 1
Kellacker, c. 3 0 17 11
Davis, lb 4 1 0 9 0 1
Butler, p 4 110 2 1
Totals 32 4 10 27 13 4
LOS ANGELES.
Eager, cf. 2 0 0 1 0 0
Bernard, cf. - o o 2 o 1
Flood. 2b 4 1113 0
Smith. Sb. 4 113 0 0
Cravath. rf. 4 0 0 2 1 0
Chase, lb 3 0 1 S 1 0
Toman, as. 3 0 0 1 8 1
Ross. If. .... 4 0 0 1 0 1
Seles, c 4 1 2 5 0 1
Jones, p 3.0 1 0 4 0
Brashear 0 0 0 0 0
President Ben Ely Has but One
rector Left.
There has been another upheaval in the
local baseball situation. This tlmo it is
the resignation of Directors Ed Lyons and
C. F. Swigert. Their resignations were
handed to the president of tho club Tues
day morning, and it is understood that
they were accepted. The resignation of
the two directors does not come as a great
surprise, for it has been rumored about
for some time that the baseball folk were
Totals
83
Brashear batted for Toman In ninth.
SCORE BT INNINGS.
4
10
0 3
1 6
Portland O 0 0 1 3 0 0 0
Hits - 1 O 0 2 4 1 1 1
Los Angeles .... 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0
Hits 0 0 2 0 0 8 0 0
SUMMARY.
Earned runs Los Angeles, 2.
Stolen bases Beck. Rosa, 2.
Bases on balls Off Butler, 1; oft Jones, 1.
Struck out By BuUer. 6: by Jones. 1.
Two-base hits Chase. Spies, Thlelman, Smith,
Left on bases Portland, 8; Los Angeles, 5.
Hit by pitched ball By Jones, 1.
Patted balls By Sjiles. 1.
Sacrifice hits Chase. Kellackey.
Time of game On hour and 30 minutes.
Umpire Brown.
OVERALL WINS HIS GAME.
Tacoma Gives Him Good Support, and
Oakland Makes Only Three Runs.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 26. Tacoma
played a fine game today, backing up
Overall's excellent effort, and Oakland's
runs were the product of clean hitting
The visitors took kindly to Jones In spots
and hit out their victory, facoro:
R.H.E
TAroma. 0 010 0 0 2 8 06 9 0
Oakland 0 0000100 2 S 5 4
Rntterles Overall and Graham; Jones
and Stark.
Umpire Pcrrlne.
Seattle Wins In Ninth Inning.
SEATTLE, Oct. 25. Seattle won an In
tensely Interesting and hard-fought game
from San Francisco in tne nintn inning,
after two men were out. Van Haltren's
hit turned the tide. Score:
R.H.E
Seattle 0 010 0 4 0 0 2-712 2
San Francisco 1 00103010-6 10
Batteries C. Hall and Leahy; Corbett
and Shea.
Umpires "Williams and Whalen.
ROACH WON'T GO TO BUTTE.
Pitcher Declares He Will Ignore Or
der of National Board.
CHICAGO,' Oct. 2C Special.) Skel
Roach the local twiner, whose case has
caused a controversy in the ranks of the
Portland and Butte baseball clubs has
returned to Chicago, and will spend the
"Winter here.
If he does as he says. Roach will ignore
the order to pitch for Butte. Roach
prefers Portland, and if he cannot play
there will put in his time like many an
other good player who puts himself out
side the pale of organized baseball he
will pitch in Saturday and Sunday games
in the suburbs and on the City Prairie
rtfflTTionds.
In the evenmg the delegates, as well as
many other veteran baseball players and
managers, were tho guests of President
Powers at a banquet in the Victoria Hotel.
About 150 were present.
President Powers presided. He told of
the present prosperity and solidarity of
the National Association, and declared it
was really more National in Its scope
RECORD FOR PACERS
Dan Patch Circles Memphis
Track in 1 :56 Fiat,
FORMER TIME WAS 1:56 1-4
Major Delmar Also Creates a Sensa
tion by Trotting Mile to a Hlgh
. Wheel Sulky In 2:07 Vet
eran. Trainer Geers Hurt.
REDUCTION OF PACING RECORD.
1H4 Dan Patch
1903 Dan Patch..
1P02 Dan Patch
1807 Star Pointer
1 804 John R. Gentry.
1806 John R. Gentry
1804 Robert J.. .
1804 Robert J ,
1804 Robert J..
1803 Flying Jib ,
1802 Mascot
1802 Hal Pointer
1831 Direct ,
1SS4 Johnston
16S3 Johnston
18S1 Little Brown Jug...
187-Sleepy Tom
1879 Sleepy Tom ,
1870 Sleepy George
1:68
......1:5U
1:H
19
2:00 va
2:uifc
2:0iv
....2:031-3
2:03?4
2:04
2:01
2:5ii
2:06
2:004
-....2:10
2:llli
2:14W
2:14S
......2:151
not of one mind when it came to a mat
ter of conducting the affairs of the club.
An effort was made last night to get the
retiring directors to talk, but they refused
to make a statement. It is undersood.
however, that the directors realized that
the president of the club was entitled to
board that was harmonious, and Inas
much as they could not agree with him
they decided to step down and out. This
means that Ely is in absolute control of
the affairs of the club. It Is doubtful
whether another board of directors will
be elected between now and the wind-up
of the baseball season. The only director
who remains on the board with the presi
dent Is J. F. Richards.
Mr. Swigert has Just returned from an
Eastern trip.
In his letter, Lyons explained in a few
sentences his dissatisfaction with the
management of the club. He said that be
did not believe President Ely had treated
Dugdalo properly, and for that reason did
not care to be longer connected with the
club.
"This morning I telephoned to Mr. Swi
gert," said Ely last night, "telling him
that I wished to see him, and he responded
that he had Just mailed me his resigna
tion. This surprised mo, but I said that I
wished to see him fenyway. He had been
gone lor several weeKs, ana was not here
at the time B-ugdale resigned. Naturally
I wished to speak with him as one of the
directors on the matter.
"But no, he said he did not wish to talk
with me at all. Then I told him that I
thought I had a right to talk with him, as
it was chiefly through his Instrumentality
that I stayed with tho club when my
brother left It. But no, he wouldn't talk
with me.
"So you see, I can only guess why he
resigned, but of course It Is all on account
of the Emgdale business. Dugdale, was
made manager of tho club at the Instiga
tion of Mr. Swigert and Mrs Lyons. They
have upheld him all Summer, and with
his resignation they have lost Interest in
the club. They both dearly love baseball.
but I don't believo either of them has
been to see a game since Butler has been
manager. Mr. Swigert, of course, has not
had much opportunity, but his resignation
is sufficient proof that he has no further
interest. I dare say that Butler's victories
with Dugdale's discarded players does not
make them feel any better."
Ely did not seem to be particularly per
turbed about the resignations, and smiled
as he commented upon them. He con
tinued:
There has never been any breach be
tween us. I have had too little to ao wun
them to permit of It. Why, Mr. Lyons, who
was giving Dugdale his consent ror the
purchase of players and all that sort of
thing, never even consulted me on the
financial standing of tne ciud, to see n
there was enough money to pay for all
those things.
"The only occurrence that might be
called a breach was over Hurley, when I
refused to buy his release from Little
Rock, because he had Jumped his contract.
They were with Dugdale In that, and that
was the only time I bucked them during
the Summer. I had to mat time, Decause
I would not sign an outlaw."
Says Ely Did Wot Pay Doctor.
WILLOWS. Cal., Oct. 22. To the Editor.)
In a recent issue- of your paper, there ap
peared a statement made by B. C. Ely, pres
ident of the Portland Basenau UlUD, in re
gard to bis. troubles with D. E. Dugdale, In
which he poke of paying: tne mil or tne pny-
slclan who attended me while X was laid up
with a broken leg. received In a same. It
is not true that Mr. Ely paid my doctor bllL
I have a receipt from James C Zan, M. D.,
the attending: doctor, for $100. dated June
25. the day I left Portland. Ely says he
said $105. but then be never did get right.
Dr. Zan will tell you that 1 paid, his bill out
of my own pocket.
I also have a release dated June 17; and
every one who knows Ely knows that I
never would have been released If I was In
the debt of the club. JERRT FREEMAN.
SPORTS AT THE BARRACKS.
Programme of Events for Field Day
Next Saturday.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS, "Wash.,
Oct. 25. Competition in the field events
will commence at 9:30 A. M. . Saturday,
October 29. designated as field day for
the command. Six numbers fill the pro
gramme, as follows:
SSO-yard run; putting 16-pound shot;
three standing broad Jumps: wall scaling,
12 feet, each battalllon of the Nineteenth
Infantry and two batteries of light ar
tillery furnish a team of one officer, two
sergeants, four corporals, one musician
and 2S privates; mile relay race; baseball
game.
Well-Known Driver Badly Hurt.
MEMPHIS. Oct. 26. Ed Geers, the
veteran driver and trainer, was thrown
from a sulky at Billings Park today.
One leg was broken, and It is feared
the other was fractured. His condition
is believed to be serious.
MEMPHIS, Oct 25. With a pacemaker
carrying a wind shield In front and ac
companied by a runner at the side, Dan
Patch, driven by Hersey, paced the fast
est mile at the trotting park today ever
made by a horse in harness, circling the
track in 1 minute and 56 seconds fiat. The
former record, 1:554, was made by Dan
i'atch in 1902.
The son of Joe Patchen warmed up in
splendid shape, and after scoring once
Hersey nodded forward. With clock-like
precision the brown horse stepped around
the first turn and to the Quarter In 0:29.
Turning down the back stretch, Scott
Hudson, who drove the pacemaker, had
to urge his horse forward, as Patch was
crowding him. The pacing marvel fairly
flew to the half in 0:574, and when the
time was announced a great cheer came
from those present. At the three-quar
ters pole tho timers' board showed 1:2SU,
When the brown pacer passed the Judges'
stand in 1:56 flat, cneer after cheer greet
ed tho performance, and Hersey was al
most carried from his sulky on his return
to the stand. The wind shield used was
the same as that employed when Lou Dil
lon trotted a mile in 1:5S. It consisted of
a strip of canvas about four feet square
attached to the sulky of the running pace
maker.
Another sensational performance was
that of Major Delmar, E. E. Smather's
trotting champion, when be trotted a mile
to a high-wheel sulky in 2:07 flat. It was
announced by tho Judge before the trial
that the sulky was nonballbearing and
weighed 54 pounds. It was also ex
plained that the vehicle was of tho same
pattern as that used by Maud S. in her
memorable flght against time in ISSi. when
she trotted a ml'e in 2:05. Major Del
mar was driven by Alta McDonald. He
went the quarter In 0:30. the half in
l:02i and the three-quarters In 1:34.
Veteran Trainer Injured.
The day's sport was marred by an un
fortunate accident. Edward Geers. the-
vcteran driver and trainer, was airing
Joymaker, a local trotter, and on turning
into the stretch at a last clip collided
with one of tho several track wagons on
the ground. His sulky was tilted high In
the air, and Geers was thrown heavily
to the ground. "When assistance reached
him it was found he had sustained several
Injuries, one leg being broken and the
other badly injured. Geers was taken to
hospital, where tonight it is rumored
he Is resting easily. His injuries are re-
carded as serious. Summary:
2:21 Dace. $1000. two in tnree -unsion
won two straignt neats in :x.
Emlld and Flinch also started.
2:12 trot $1000. two in three Vanzandt
won two straight heats, in 2:10. 2.-09
Mainland. Euxlnlte, the Questor and In
vader also started.
2:25 trot $1000. two in three Tom Ax
worthy won two straight heats In 2:03
loy.. Maud Maxlne. Miss Jeanette, uaK
blossom, Getaway. Baby Ford and Odle
CI nlso started.
Maior Delmar to beat 2:05, to nign-
wheel sulky Time by quarters, 0:30,
1:0ML 1:34. 2:07.
Dan Patch to beat zrwii. pacing iinw
by quarters, 0:29. 0:57. 1:26. 1:55.
At Worth.
CHICAGO. Oct 26. Worth results:
Sir furlonKS Emperor of India won
Optional second, Miladi Love third; time.
One mllo and one-sixteenth aanit street
urnn. uiirain secona. .mue joint nuru
time. 1:49 1-5.
One mile Cutter won, jvngnt eecona,
Palm Tree third: time. 1:24 2-5.
One mile Ananias won. New Mown iay
Beond. Columbia Girl third; time, J.:.
One mile and one-sixteenth Dutiful
won, Aggie Lewis second. Federal third
tlmn 1:48 3-5.
Six and one-half furlongs Cloral King
won. Banington second, Ernest Parham
third; time, 1:21 3-5.
At Elmridge.
KANSAS CITY: Oct 26. Elmridge sum-
mnjrv:
One and an eighth miles Telephona
won. Hopeful Miss second, Dungannon
third: time. 1:54.
Five and a half furlongs Envoy won.
Mart Gentry second. St. Denis third; time,
1:CSJ.
One and a sixteenth miles Princess
Tulane won. Leila second. Lacy Craw-
ford third: time. 1:4S.
The Derby candidates stakes, one mile,
for two-year-old King's Trophy won,
Tyrollan second, Glrdlestone third; time,
1:4L
Five furlongs Jim Along won, Van Ness
second. Jehune third;. time, 1:01.
Seven furlongs Porquol -Pas won, Slg-
mund second. Water Spout third; time,
1:23.
Wins Great Race in England.
LONDON. Oct 26. Hackler's Pride
won the Cambrideshlre stakes, a hand!
cap of 2o sovereigns, with 500 sover
eigns added, at the Newmarket Hough
ton meeting today. Vrll was second
and Nabob third. Seventeen horses ran.
Ryan Knocks Out Wallace.
BENTON HARBOR. Mich., Oct 26.
Tommy Ryan, the middleweight pugl
list tonight knocked out Tommy Wal
lace, of Philadelphia, in the fifth round
of. a bout scheduled to go ten rounds.
Some Seasonable Advice
It mav be a niece of superfluous advice
to urge people at this season of the year
to lay in a supply oi unamDeriain's
Cough Remedy, it is almost sure to be
needed before Winter is over, and much
more prompt and satisfactory results are
obtained when taken as soon as a. cold
is contracted and before It has become
settled in the system, which can only be
done by keeping the remedy at hand.
This remedy is so widely known and so
altogether good that no one should hesi
tate about buying it in preference to any
other. It is for sale by all druggists.
field won. New Tork second. High Chan
cellor third; time, 1:48.
MORMONS ARE EASY.
Corvallls Makes First Touchdown In
Three Minutes.
CORVALLIS, Or., Oct 26. SpecIaL
Fifteen hundred people saw the Oregon
Agricultural College eleven defeat the
heavy team of the Utah Agricultural Col
lege at football here this afternoon by a
score of 45 to 0. The score is the same as
that made against Utah at Seattle last
Saturday by the university of Washing
ton team.
The halves in this afternoons game
were 25 and 15 minutes, respectively. A
score of 2S was run up by the Oregon men
In the first half, and 17 was added in the
short second half. Utah made yardage
but three times, netting a total of 26
ards. while Oregon reeled off an aggre
gate of 421 yards. The uregon men were
but twice held for downs, usually carry
ing the ball through for a touchdown
when they once got possession of It
Oregon received the ball on the first
kick-off, and, starting at their own 30
yard line, rushed the visitors' ends and
line without a break for a touchdown in
little less than three minutes of play.
Utah pounded heavily at the Oregon line.
which, after the first few downs, they
found Impassable, being stopped often for
loss and rarely for more than a yard
or two of gain.
Chauncey Bishop, of Salem, and W. Lair
Thompson, of Albany, were the officials.
Special Valns carried excursionists from
Albany, Independence, Monmouth and
other points. The Utah men are guests
this evening at a reception in their honor
at the college armory. They remain here
until Friday, when they go to Portland
for the game with Multnomah Saturday.
Utah. Position. Oregon.
Peterson C Walker
Martlnsen R.G... Bundy
Nelson L.G. Dunlap
Olsen R.T Abraham
Madsen ..L-T Bowers
Kadltz ..R.E Cooper
Roberts L. E Stelwer
Wanvsrard R.H Root
Jardlne '..I,. II i Williams
Eebert F. B PllKlngton
Fenn ... ... J .......... mnenari
Substitutes A. Hanson. Matson. Jamison.
Rich. Ingersol. S. Hanson. Little, Sweek, Car
ter, Von der Hellen, Finn.
PLAY SCORELESS GAME.
Second Teams From Portland Acad
emy and High School on Field.
The second football teams from the
Portland Academy and the High School
played a scoreless game on Multnomah
Field yesterday afternoon. Because the
contesting elevens rank second in
their school does not Imply that they
played poor football by any means.
They put up as good a game as their
heavier first teams and their playing
was interesting and exciting.
During the first half the High School
had tho better .of It but In the second
the Portland Academy kept the ball
moving towards the High School goal.
but. lost it frequently on downs, and
the High School would punt into safety.
The Inability of both teams to ' gain
ground steadily by line bucking was
due rather to tho strength of the op
posing line than to weakness on the
part of the backs. These second teams
are beglnlng to attract attention, and
in developing good players form the
foundation of the first team next sea
son. Yesterday's line-up was:
Port. Acad. Position. High School.
Snow L. E. R Lewis
Failing L. T R Pugh
George u.u.n juacuonaia
Rankin C Pratt
Merrltt R. G.L Nicholas
Bates R.T.L Rechard
Marsden ........R. E.L Magness
Hart Q . Hdsford
Corbett L. H.R Genung
Ktncald .j. R.H.L Vernon
Nichols ... .Harrison
Bed
At Delmar.
ST. LOUIS. Oct 26. Delmar results
Kriia snH 70 vArds selllne Mint
won, Kingstelle second, Bradley Bill third
time. 1:47.
Six furlongs Cashier won, Dromlo sec
ond. Anardarko third; time, 1:16.
Six and a half furlongs, selling Flag
staff won, Always Faithful second, Look
away third; time, 1:22..
Six furlongs, handicap Terns Rod won,
Jungle Imp second, Braden ' third; time,
1:15.
Seven furlongs, selling Ben Lear won,
St. .Daniel secona, uuaaaiquiver tniro
time. 1:20.
Mile .and 70 yards Check Morgan won
Aberita second. Tangible third; time, 1:47,
At Jamaica.
NEW YORK,' Oct 26. Jamaica results
Six furlongs, selling Emergency won,
Auditor second, Juvenal Maxim third
time, 1:13 1-5.
Five and a half furlongs Foxy won.
Gold Fleur second, Yorkshire Lad third
time IKS 2-5.
Mile and a sixteenth Sals won, Akela
second. Dimple third; time. 1:49.
The Packer stakes, selling, five and
half furlongs Coy Maid won, Czaraphlne
second, Thirty-third third; time. 1:07.
Mile and 70 yards. Selling Ocean Tide
won. King Pepper second. Thistle Heather
third; time, 1:45 3-5.
Mile and a sixteenth Mayor Daingcr-
A comfortable
desk lightens
the cares
business
The business man no
dingy office surrounded
longer drudges away in a
by out-of-date furniture.
The man of the hour transacts his affairs in the midst
of comfort and surrounded by every modern conveni
ence. Are you fitting up an office? Then let us
show you our office desksrEvery one is built of
selected oak, handsomely finished and fitted with
every modern convenience. The prices are persuasive
RCREDJ
IS GOOD
MAKE YOUR
OWN TERMS
PERSONAL MENTION.
W. B. Chase returned yesterday from
lone, where he went to prepare plans for
the proposed water plant, which will sup
ply between 1000 and 1500 persons.
A. D. Charlton, assistant general pas
senger agent of the Northern Pacific,
left yesterday morning for Seattle for
short visit In connection with the
business of his office.
L. V. Druce, agent of the Grand
Trunk lines for tho Northwest district
was in the city yesterday from his
headquarters at Seattle looking after
the business of his lines.
Henry C Stevens, a retired merchant
of La Crosse, Wis., is visiting PortlanJ.
Mr. Stevens has been making a tour of
the entire Northwest, but is more fa
vorably impressed with Portland as
residence city than any point he has
visited, and seriously contemplates return
ing here to make his permanent home in
the Bose City.
EL B. Lounsbury, traveling freight agent
of the Southern Pacific, has returned from
trip through the southern part of the
state. While away he attended farmers
Institutes held at Yoncalla, Oakland and
Biddlo under the auspices of the state
Avnprlmfintal station. Mr. Lounsbury
epoke at these meetings on the subject of
'Whv Railroads Are Interested m Agri
cultural Developments Along Their Lines."
Charles B. Sampson, of Pendleton, was ,
guest at the Imperial yesterday. Mr. !
Sampson Is an old newspaper man, having
had extensive experience on the editorial
staffs of several of the leading papers of
the Middle West and Southeast He was
also for several years In charge of the
sporting department of one of the princi
pal Baltimore papers, but gave up that
work to go Into the advertising business.
Mr. Sampson is now on his way to Tilla
mook, where he has a large farm, recent
ly purchased. It Is his Intention to stock
his ranch with blooded nogs, importing
tho finest herds from the East
NEW YORK, Oct 2S. (Special.) North
western people registered at iew York
hotels today aa follows:
From Portland L. Rosenblatt and wife.
at the Savoy; W. H. Avery, at the Mur
ray Hill.
From Tacoma J. L. Roberts, E. D. Rob
erts, at the St Denis; H. N. Forsyth, at
tho Continental.
From Spokane Mrs. W. L. Lowry, at
the Gllsey.
From Seattle G. W.' Sutherland, at the
Spaulding.
NEW YORK, N. Y.. Oct 26. (Special.)
H. B. .Litt today stated that he would
remain in New York after January 1 to
do the "buying for his Portland house,
and also act as representative for sev
eral other concerns. He will make his
headquarters with J. C Stratton & Co.,
Fifth Avenue and Fourteenth street
PROM ALL PASTS OF THE EARTH
Methodist Bishops Begin Conference
at New Haven.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct 26.-Gathered
from all parts of the earth, more than a
score of bishops of the Methodist Episco
pal Church assembled here today for the
semi-annual conference. The sessions are
expected to last four days. Among the
bishops present are- Warren of Colorado,
Moore of Portland, Or.; Hamilton "of San
Francisco, Neeley of Buenos Ayres, Tho
burn of Bombay and Hartsell of the Ma
deira Islands.
Among the most important duties will
be the naming of several commissions, to
which will be given the duty of the con
sideration of questions whlch for some
time have been fruitful of discussion, the
chief of these being the consolidation of
the vast enterprises in which the church
is Interested and which are now subdi
vided Into various branches.
The leading plans are for consolidation
of the benevolent organizations, of which
there are nearly a dozen, whose, contribu
tions annually run into hundreds of thou
sands of dollars, and the consolidation oi
the publishing enterprises run by the or
ganization. Another question to go to a commission
is that of the support of superannuated
preachers and other conference claimants.
Spokane Safe Blown Open.
SPOKANE, Wash., Oct 26. Early this
morning safeblowcrs took $1120 In cash
and other plunder from .the office of the
Golden West Hotel, corner of First an.d
Washington streets. The robbers poured
nitroglycerine into the offlco safe, which
they . had wrapped in a portiere. They
carried off $1120 in cash, two watches and
a chain, leaving two watcnes, some
checks, 35 cents in cash and some nitro
glycerine they had not used.
OCTOBER 27, 28, 29 WOBIJra
EXCURSIONS.
FACE
Great Northern Railway Makes low Sound-
Trip Rate and Announces Additional
Selling Dates.
ST. LOUIS AND RETURN, $67.50.
CHICAGO AND RETURN. $72.50.
THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
WILL SELL ON OCTOBER 27. 2S. 29.
round-trip tickets to St Louis and Chi
cago at above rates. Tickets first-class,
good until December 31. stopovers allowed
and good for return via same Or any di
rect route. For further Information call
on or address H. Dickson. C P. & T. A.,
122 Third street Portland.
OPERATIONS A FAD
Public Gradually Awakens to the Fact
Thb latest fad In operations has been
the appendicitis fad; before that the fad
for rectal operations (piles, etc) held
sway. unareas ai paucuui weru .in&ni-
ened and humea into nospitais, operated
upon and robbed of their last dollar, when
the trouble was a simple case of hermor
Tholds, or piles only, easily cured at home
with a simple remedy, costing DUt oo cents
a. box.
"I procured one 50-cent box of Pyramid
Pile Cure of my druggist with the inten
tion of buying a larger box later, but wag
hanDlly surprised wnen i round -that I was
cured, and still have six pyramids left out
of the first ana oniy dox- i nave not had
the least sign of plies since I used this one
box. which has been about two months;
previous to using Pyramid Pile Cure, I
had the worst kind of bleeding and pro
truding plies for over 31 years, and no one
knows, except those who' have had the
dies the pain and misery I suffered.
"I am a poor man, but have often said I
would give a fortune, if I had it to be
cured of tho piles, and now I have been
cured for 50 cents. I should be very un
grateful if I did not thank you and give
you every privilege to use my name and
this letter, wnen i Know there are so
many who suffer as I did." J. A. Wels
mlller. 1100 Bladensburg Road, Washing
ton. D. C.
The Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich.,
publish a little book on the causes and
cure of piles, which they will be glad to
mall free to any applicant, and we advise
all sufferers from this painful disease to
write to them for it
r
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None Such
PIinceKeat
One Million Package Masufacturtd
Every Month in our
NEW
I MODEL FACTORY
. VISITORS- MADE WELCOME
I
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Is 2 Pie 10c Packages ttitk
Premium Litt
HTFPBPT T-;nm F m : v -v
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PREE LAND IN OREGON
in the ricbett grain, fruit and stock section in
the world. Th6uaii of acres of had ztactiial
cost of trrigatka. Deed fax from State of
Oreron. WRITE TO-DAY. BOOKLET and
MAP FK.ZE. Detchuta IrrigarioB and Po-r Cctn-
pB7,6lo-.l 1-iaMcKiy JhJudierjPoruaodjOreiaa.
7f
"lTsB2kHiDHHiVKi
S:
SENATOR MARTIN SAY
United States Senate, Washington, D. C.
I have used HAYNER WHISKEY for medical purposes in my family and hay v
found it very satisfactory. I beliere it to be a number one
medicinal v?insi:cy. JZ&2r
TJ. S. Senator from Virginia.
THE ONLY WHISKEY WITH A NATIONAL REPUTATION FOft
N16XEST QUALITY AMD PERFECT PURITY.
We have one of the largest distilleries in the world. We are the largest bottlers of
whiskey in the world. We have more whiskey in our eight Bonded Yarehousea than
any other distiller in the world. There is more HAYNER WHISKEY sold than any other
brand of whiskey in the world. We have been in business for 38 years and have a capital
of $500,000,00 paid In full, so yon run no risk when you deal with us. Your money back
at once if you are not sausflea. Don't forget that HAYNER WHISKEY goes direct from our
distillery to you, with all. its original strength, richness and flavor, thus assuring you of
perfect purity and saving yon the enormous profits of the dealers. You cannot buy
anything purer, better or more- satisfactory than HAYNER WHISKEY, no matter how
much you pay.
DIRECT FROM OUR DISTILLERY TO YOU
tsm dealers' profits. Prflveats aduittratlori.
HAYNER
WHISKEY
A FULL QUARTS s4.
EXMESS CMMES PUD IY OS
flllll DFFFR We will send you FOUR FULL QUART BOTTLES ef HAYNER
UUfl Urrkil SEVEN-YEAR-OLD RYE for $4.00, and we will pay the
express charges. Try it and if you don't find it all right and as good as you
ever used or can buy from anybody else at any price, then send it back at'our
expense, -andyour $4.00 will be returned to you by next mail. Just think that
offer over. How could it be fairer? If you are not perfectly satisfied you are
not out a cent. We ship in a plain sealed case, no marks to show what's inside.
ETOETE? A BEAUTIFUL &LS-T3PPB CLASS ANB
r nCEi OGRKSBREW SENT WITH YOUR ORDER
Remember, aHayner quart Is an honest quart of 33 ounces, 4 to the gallon, jus one-focrth
more than in pottles of other brands, really reducing our price just that much.
ESTABLISHED
18S8.
US.
THE HAYNER DISTILLING COMPANY
ST. PAUL, MINN. ST. LOUIS; MO DAYTON, 9. ATLANTA, GA.
WST&LEIY,
TROY, 0.