THE MORNIKG OKEGOSIAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1904.
THREE TIMES LOSER
Portland Baseball Team Is
Defeated fay Loo Loos.
THE-PITCHER PUZZLES THEM
Only Run Made by the Browns Cames
From Singles by Nadeau and
Beck and a Paseed
Ball.
PACIFIC 0 AST LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Scores.
lyyz Angeles, 4; Portland, 1.
Son. Francisco, 0; Seattle, S.
Tacoma. 7; Oakland, ,0.
Standing- of the Clubs.
"Won. Lost. ' P. C
Oakland 55 41 .573
Tacoma ............ 54 42 .'663
Los Angeles 50 80 .562
Seattle 46 48 .489
Ban Francisco 41 40 .456
Portland 33 60 .355
LOS ANGELES, CaL. Nov. JO. (Spe
cial.) Today was another repetition of
the past two, and this time Portland lost
by a 4-to-l score. It was all due to
Mason, who pitched a fine game and al
ways had the visitors guessing. Their
only run resulted from singles by Nadeau
and Beck, a passed ball and Murdock's
fielder's choice, that for Beck. The locals
made their first two on Bernard's hit by
the pitcher, a passed ball. Flood's sacri
fice. Smith's single, his two steals and
Cravath's single. The final two came
on Cravath's pass and steal. Chase's
single, a passed ball and Kellackey's
wild throw. A long running foul catch by
Boss was the feiture. The score:
R. H. E
Los Angeles 2 0000000 I 9 i
Portland .. . 0 0000010 0-1 4. 1
Batteries Mason and Spies; Thielman
and Kellackey.
Umpire Perrlne.
Hogg goes to pieces.
San Francisco Defeats Seattle in the
Ninth Inning.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10. San Fran
cisco won the game In the last Inning,
when Hogg went to pieces. He -was re
lieved by Shields, but too late to save the
game. Score:
R.H.E.
Seattle 3 0 0110 0 0 05 5 3
San Francisco 0 0100000 5-6 9 6
Batteries Hogg, Shields and Leahy;
"heeler andj Gorton. '
Umpire McDonald.
Tacoma Shuts Out Oakland.
FRESNO, Cal., Nov. 10. Tacoma won in
a one-sided game today. Fitzgerald
pitched a magnificent game, one of the
best, and was accorded splendid support.
Score:
R.H.E.
Tacoma 0 0010150 7 9 0
Oakland..- 0 0 0 0-0000 00 3 5
Batteries. Fitzgerald . and Hogan;
Schmidt and Stark.
Umpire Brown.
ROWING CLUB TO REORGANIZE.
Cumbersome Corporation Will Give
Way to a-New One.
At the annual meeting of the Portland
Bowing Club, which will occur in the
Y. M. C. A, Auditorium next Monday
night, besides the election of officers, an
other Important matter will come up.
The club Is now operating under an old
charter by which stock In the corpora
tion was purchased in the way of Ini
tiation fee, no clause In the by-laws pro
viding for' the return of this stock to
the corporation when membership was
given up. so that now the stock Is scat
tered far and wide. None at all has
been Issued since 1895. A large enough
quantity of this Btock has been ob
tained so that the corporation can be
regularly dissolved at this meeting, and
when this Is done another will be organ
ized to take Its place. Under the present
law clubs of this sort can form corpora
tions without stock.
With a new corporation formed the
club will be placed on a. better business
basis, so that certain pieces of property
now held for It by trustees can be made
over to" the corporation Itself.
FIRST QUALIFYING ROUNDS.
Women Players at Waveriy Golf
Links Begin Competition.
The first qualifying rounds in the
"Woman's Fall Handicap began yesterday
afternoon at the Waveriy Golf Links: The
play will be a knockout competition and
the -women will play even Thursday af
ternoon until December 1, when they wilt
have played up to the semi-finals. The
semi-finals will start December 8 and the
final game will be played "December 22.
There has been just sufficient rain to
make the links fast, and but for the stiff
breeze the day was ideal for golf. There
Is a great deal of Interest in the handi
cap, and It will continue to grow until
the "last game Is played. Among those
who began playing yesterday were Mrs.
TV. J. Burns, Mrs. R. Koehler. Mrs. W.
Baylls, Miss A, Sibson. Mrs. Allen Lewis,
Mrs. T. B. Wilcox. Miss E. Strong, Mrs.
A. Frier, Mrs. V. S. Hard', Miss S. Lewis
and others.
Races at Aqueduct.
NEW YORK, Nov.' 10. Aqueduct re
sults: Five furlongs Coy Maid won. Niblick
second. Escutcheon third; time, :59 4-5.
Six furlongs Funny Side won. The
Arena second. Princess Athellng third;
time, 1:15 3-5.
Seven ftirlongs-Orthodox won. Migola
second. War Hoop third; time, 1:2S 1-5.
Mile Ocean Tide won. Ascension sec
ond. St. Valentine third; time, 1:42.
Selling, one mile South Trimble won,
Akela second, Bed Knight third; time,
1:41 S-5.
Six and a half furlongs Ken won.
Light Note second. Grand Duchess
third; time, 1:23.
Second Team Goes to Tacoma.
Multnomah's second football team goes
to Tacoma tonight to play Puget Sound
University tomorrow. They arc much
lighter than their opponents, but they
have developed excellent team work and
are easily the best eleven of their weight
In the Northwest. Captain Harder will
take with him on the trip Montague
Seeley. Sterling, Wiley. Jeffrey, Murray!
Sersaneous, Harder, Smith, Foley, Aus
tin, Alexander, Holman, Owens and Al
len. The game will be called Saturday
afternoon.
Association Football.
The Portland Association Football Club
Is to be revived this season, and It is
probaWe that a game will be played to
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock with an
eleven Mlcted from the crews of Brit
ish ship now in the harbor. The place
where the game will "be played will b
settled today, and it Is just possible that
it will be somewhere on the East Side.
.The Portlands wish to get up a strong
team, and all former football-players and
those willing to learn the game are asked
to communicate with the secretary of the
club, Frank Wilder, telephone Main 13.
It will be recalled that association foot
ball is the game in which no player is
allowed to touch the football with his
hands. It's a running, passing, scientific
game, and is extensively played In Cali
fornia, and In Eastern cities.
Honors for Portland College Men.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Nov. 10.
(SpeclaL) Among those who have Just
been granted the privilege or wearing tne
freshman class numerals on their sweat
ters and jerseys were Kenneth L. Fen
ton. William K. Koerner, and George C.
Boc of Portland. This honor Is be
stowed unon them In recognition of their
services in the freshman games ..with
Berkeley and Is regarded by members
of the class just as the privilege or wear
ing the 'varsity letter is by students in
general.
Americans Win at Oxford.
LONDON. Nov. 10. At the Oxford
freshmen sports today T. M. Young, of
South Dakota, a Rhodes scholarship
student, won the long jump, with 20
feet S inches, and also the hurdle race.
W. " E. Schult, of Cornell, another
. Bhodes scholar, won the mile run.
Time, 4 minutes 44 3-5 seconds.
D. B. Porter, of Maine, won two
events, putting the weight, "with 31
feet 1 1-2 Inches, and the hammer
throw, with 86 feet 1 Inch.
Dave Barry Arrives Today.
Dave Barry, who is matched to meet
Tommy Burns in a 20-round match No
vember 23, will arrive in town today, and
will set to work training for the event.
"Billy" Lavlgne, Burns' manager, has
also arrived, and there is getting to be
considerable Interest on foot. The match.
will be for points, and Tommy Tracey
will referee. The match will probably
be held in the Exposition building.
Salem High School Wins.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem,
Or.. Nov. l(t (Special.) The Salem High
School football 'team defeated the third
team of Willamette University squad by
a score of 10 to 0 In a game played on
Willamette Field this afternoon.
Academic Teams Meet Today.
The second of the big academic foot
ball games will be played this afternoon
on Multnomah Field between . the Hill
Military Academy and the Portland High
School. It will probably be the closest
game of the school schedule.
Daly Defeats Sullivan.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 10. Tommy Daly
was given the decision over Kid Sullivan,
of Washington, on points, In their 15
Tound bout tonight before the Eureka
Athletic Club.
NO INTEREST IN HER UNCLE
Aunt of Miss Dolbeer Declares His
Claim for Wealth Unfounded.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10. When the
Dolbeer will contest case opened today In
Judge Coffey's court. Attorney Johnson
read the deposition of Mrs. John L.
Moody, an aunt of the deceased. It told
of her affection for Bertha Dolbeer, and
said the girl was like her own daughter.
It also told that to her knowledge Miss
Dolbeer had no Interest In her uncle,
Adolph Schander, who Is now attempting
to secure a share of her wealth. Mrs.
Moody declared her niece was a girl of
average good sense and education, attrac
tive, unselfish and with a high character.
DIED ON VOYAGE FROM SOUTH
San Franciscan Succumbs to Asthma
Wife Given a Nice Purse.
HOQUIAM, Wash., Nov. 10. The
steamer Coronado arrived here this
morning from San Francisco with 14 pas
sengers. While on the way one of the
passengers, James Arnsborough, from
San Francisco, who was going to Seattle
on account of his health, died of asthma.
The body was taken to Aberdeen, from
which place It will be shipped to'Seattle
for burial.
On investigation it was found that the
man's wife, who accompanied him, had
very little money, so a subscription was
taken up among the passengers and
crew, which realized the sum of $S0,
enough to pay for the funeral and the
wife's passage to Seattle.
Agent at Umatilla Agency.
PENDLETON, Or., Nov. 10. (Special.)
John J. McKoln, the newly-appointed
agent of the Umatilla Indian Reservation,
has arrived from the Slletz agency. Mr.
McKoln Is successor to Charles VT. Wll
klns, who was removed a short time ago
at the Instance of Inspector of Indian
Agencies McNichols for irregularities In
the matter of leasing Indian lands to
farmers.
Mr. McKoln Is a veteran in the Indian
service'. He .was stationed at Slletz over
two years and previous to that appoint
ment had charge of the Indian school at
Fort Mojave, Ariz., where he remained
six years. He previously served at Albu
querque, N. M.
Farmers' Rival to Telephone Company
PENDLETON. Or., Nov. 10. (Special.)
The Pacific States Telegraph & Telephone
Company will have a rival in Pendleton,
provided the City Council grants a fran
chise to the newly-organized company.
The company plans to install a complete
system in the city and to connect with
the thickly-populated district along Birch
Creek between Pendleton and Pilot Rock.
The company Is composed mostly of
wealthy fanners and Is to be known as
the Birch Creek Mutual Telephone
Company.
Suspected Robber Is Deported.
BELLINGHAM, Wash., Nov. 10 Chas.
Davison, arrested in September, sus
pected of being implicated in the Can
adian Pacific train robbery near Mis
sion Junction, -was this afternoon or
dered deported to Canada by a special
court of inquiry under the United
States immigration laws. The court
held that Davison, an alien, had not
passed the required Inspection on en
tering the United States. He has been
held In jail here nearly two months.
Mack Leaves Union Mill.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 10.-(Spe-clal.)
An Important change In the lum
ber Interests of Gray's Harbor took place
today when W. B. Mack, manager of the
Union Mill, resumed his old position with
the West & Slade Mill Company. Mr.
Mack is known to all lumbermen on the
Coast. A year ago he left West & Slade
to take charge of the Union Mill Com
pany's Interests, which was formed by
mill employes on the harbor. West &
Slade offered him big Inducements to re
turn. AIco Club Elects Officers.
ALBANY, Or., Nov. 10. (SpeclaL) The
annual election of officers of the Alco
Club was held last evening and resulted
as follows:
President, E. W. Langdon; vice-president,
H. H. Hewitt; secretary, J. 8. Van
Winkle; treasurer, J. C Irvine; trustees,
G. A. Westgate, E. D. Cuslck, F. M.
French, J. M. Ralston and J. L. Tomlin
son. All of these officers were re-elected.
Dies After Voyage at Sea.
VANCOUVER. B. C., Nov. 10. Miss
Lloyd; of Spokane, suddenly died today
on the arrival here from Victoria of the
steamer Princess Victoria, oa which
she was a passenger. She was accom
panied by Miss Barber, of Los JLngelos.
MINE IS EXPLODED
Japanese Shell Drops on Itz
Mountain at Port Arthur.
RUSSIANS' LOSE 700 MEN
Attackers Make Several Desperate
Chargeson the Position, but Are
Repulsed Military Ware
house Is Bombarded.
CHEFOO, Not. 10. Itz Mountain,
according to Chinese, 120 of whom-arrived
here today from Port Arthur, is proving
a costly obstacle to the Japanese. On tho
mornings of November 5 and C fierce as
saults on the position were made by the
Japanese, who were repulsed. During the
second assault a shell, soaring over the
other hills from Pallcbung, dropped on
Itz Mountain and demolished a mine and
the mine-controlling station and exploded
other mines.
The Russians were holding the trenches
on the boundary of the mined sections.
Between COO and 700 were killed or wound
ed. The Japanese, having not reached the
place, were unhurt.
Itz Mountain owes the best part of its
strength to the peculiar topography of the
surrounding country, which prevents a di
rect artillery fire and does not enable the
Japanese to advance trenches with the
success evident elsewhere.
The Japanese advanced on it In both
Instances from behind distant hills, with
the fullest forco the ground would allow,
but in the long distances which they were
compelled to traverse in the face of ma
chine guns their ranks were melted. Both
times thejJapanese broko the wire entan
glements in places. One soldier with a
leg torn off was seen trying to bite the
wires.
ALEXIEFF IN ST. PETERSBURG.
Comrades of the Viceroy Enthusias
tically Welcome Him Home.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 10. Admiral
Alexleff, Viceroy In the Far East, ar
raved in St. Petersburg this evening. In
anticipation of his arrival, tho Nevsky
Prospect was -crowded with sightseers,
but access to the railway platform was
restricted to officials and newspaper
correspondents. When a man of short,
stout figure tnd bronzed vlsago emerged
from one of the cars of the special
Tales of the Street and Town
ES, SHtBE," began the head
waiter, "you'd say there was :
hean o human nature In the
world If you was to sling hash a while
In a restaurant. That bill o' fare Is one
proof of It. Dr. Dingle, who eats here,
was telling me the other day that every
man, woman and child has exactly the
same number and kind o' nerves running
from their brains to
their palates and
tongues, but that
they's all got differ
ent brains. Which Is
why them'ere nerves
make some people
think 'they llker sau
sage and sauerkraut,
and others that they
don't."
He brushed a crumb
off the table and
gazed pityingly down
at me, as I dug Into
a platter of corn-
beef-and-cabbage.
"That's why you've
gotto have a long list
"There's a heap o of different kinds o
human nature In grub an different
the restaurants." ways of "cookln the
same thing to satisfy all them different
kinds o' brains.
"There's a heap o human nature in
restaurants, as I was sayln. Even wait
ers have some of It, though most patrons
look on 'em as a kind of machines. They
forget that a hasher's got feelings, an
that he sees and hears and thinks same's
everybody else. Some people generally
would-bes and and bo rn-sos think they
should treat waiters an clerks an work
ing people generally just a little differ
ent than they should lawyers an' doctors
and gamblers and ministers and such.
Now, there's things happens here every
day that would make a book, If you
could write It."
fKfOU know. Southerner, the fellow
I that runs the little cigar-stand up
street? Well, he's a pretty good custo
mer of ours, but he's got a habit of run
ning little bills. He was In this morning
and said he wanted to pay up for last
week.
" 'It's 520,' says he.
" 'No, says I, 'It's $3.15.'
"Well, he Just Insisted, and finally he
demands to look at my little book, for
the Items. I pulls out the drawer and
gets the book. Just then I recollected
that when I put the first item down last
week I couldn't think of Southerner's
name,' so I'd written ' his nickname
Nosey' which we give him here, at the
top of the page. Well, I pretended to
give a quick glance at the account, and
then said:
'"You're right It's 52.90.' "and flipped
the book back Into the drawer quick as
a flash. I had to put 25 cents from my
own pocket Into the till to pay for that
break."
DUT that isn't what I was goln' to
D talk about. Restaurant and hotel
patrons are a heap too brash about
sayln' they've left packages and umbrel
las and demanding that the' chap that
waited on 'em be made to give Up what
they lost.
"Hardly a day passes but somebody In
sults us by practically charging us with
stealing. " Then they go 'way mad and
come back an hour later saying that 'It's
all right,' they 'found It on the piano,'
or 'behind the door' at home.'
"Joe Pendleton ran In yesterday and
says to me:
" "Give me my umbrella. I left it on
the counter here when I paid my check.'
" 'Excuse me says I 'but if you'd left
that umbrella there.
Mr. Pendleton, I'd
seen it and taken
care of It for you.
I've been here all the
time."
" 'But I know I left
It here. It was solid
gold-headed," and T
wouldn't take $50 for
it."
"He was talkln
pretty loud, and ev
erybody 'round, of
course, was taking It
in. I seen a man over
at that table beckon
to me. and I went to
see what he wanted. "r t vu t ut
He was laughing, and tfcfci sKsrtfl
he whispers to me: aere."
" That feller left his umbrella in my
shop this morning to be repaired.'
T went back then to where Pendleton
was telling the boss all about it. Says I:
" 'Mr. Pendleton, are you sure you left
it herer
""Yes, I am.' says he. ,
" 'Do yea "want to fret that you
Id n't leave it somewhere else?' "
" T4 bet a, hundred.'
train which had brought him from
Mukden, he was immediately sur
rounded by old comrades. Amid cheers
and handshaking, the Viceroy stepped
Into the Imperial carriage and drove oft
to the Winter Palace, wncre apart
merits had tippn nrpnared for him
in
thA win c- fnrmorlv osnunled bv Alexnn
der ttt. but &3 Emperor Nicholas -was
not in St. Petersburg. Alexleff "did not
stop at the palace, going Instead to the
Hotel Europa, where he will remain for
the present.
REPULSED WITH HEAVY LOSS.
0
Russians Make Determined Attacks
Upon Two Villages.
LONDON, Nov. 1L The Dally Tele
graph's correspondent with General- Oku
cables under date of November 9:
Last night the Russians made several
determined attacks upon Lamuntlng and
SInchlnpou, but were repulsed with
heavy losses. The artillery laid the vil
lages In ruins.
Keeping the Range of the Japanese.
HUANCIAN, three miles south of
Mukden, Nov. 10. The weather today
was warmer, with slight rain. Along
the 80 miles constituting the front of
the Russian army everything was quiet
except for occasional skirmishes and
artillery duels on the center and left
where gunners fire occasionally for
the sake or practice, so as to have the
range of the Japanese. When the Jap
anese Jocularly display a white disc, in
dicating a miss, the Russian riflemen
reply by raising a shirt on a bayonet.
The Japanese are continuing work
under cover of darknes, constructing
immense ditches in which, to deflect
the- water from the Shakhe Blver.
Scouts Idea of Capitulation.
ST. PETEBSBUBG, Nov. 10. The War
Office has no late advices from Port Ar
thur, and nothing is known here of the
report that General Stoessel has asked for
an armistice, but if so, it Is considered
that it must have been to bury the dead
and not in view of a capitulation. The
suggestion made by way of Toklo that
the Busslans are maltreating the wound
ed is deeply resented in military circles
here, where It Is considered that the idea
may be put out as an excuse for the like
lihood of a repetition of a massacre such
as following the taking of Port Arthur
during the Chinese-Japanese war.
Seoul-Fusan Railway Completed.
TOKIO. Nov. 10. It Is officially an
nounced that the Seoul-Fusan railway
Is completed. Traffic will begin De
cember 1. The time between Toklo ana
Seoul will then be 50 hours.
Celebrate Birthday of King Edward.
GENERAL OKU'S HEADQUARTERS.
Nov. 10 (4 P. M.) Via Fusan, Nov. 1L
A spirited Russian attack on an advance
post last Tuesday night was repulsed
" 'Well, put up $20. I got that much to
bet Just to teach you a lesson.'
"Well, ho wouldn't put up, of course,
because he knew he wasn't Eure. When
I told him where his umbrella was, do
you think he apologized? Not muchl It
wouldn't have amounted to anything If
he had. Suppos'n he'd never remembered
where he left that umbrel and I hadn't
found out he'd gone' round telling how
It had been stole."
y"T"HERE was a couple of Eastern p co
rn pie In here one day. Their check
was 20 cents. They gave the girl cash
Icr 15 cents In silver and 5 cents In cop
pers. She. drops, the silver Into the
proper drawer and' the pennies Into- the
stamp-drawer. The pair went across the
street to a store, but In five minutes
they came rushln back.
" We gave you $5 by mistake among
those pennies,' says one.
"The glfl looks Into the stamp-drawer
ana canes out the coppers.
" These are all you gave me,' says
she. 'There wan't any more In the
drawer, and here's Just five.'
"But them people declared up and
down that they'd given her the 53. Me
and the boss came up and they told us
all about who they were and how we
could go across the street to so-and-so,
who would tell us who they were. The
girl couldn't do noth
ing but tell 'em they
were mistaken about
the J5, and I advised
'em to go home and
hunt for the $5 or sit
down and flgger up
how much they'd
spent. They went off
maddern wet hens.
Well, sir, in Just five
minutes more they
came back, smiling
all over.
" 'We've found It.'
says one. 'It had got
down Into a hole In
the lining of mypurae.
'A either with the We Just thought we'd
rla knocked off." come back an toll
you, so's you'd know it was all right.'
'They actually seemed to think they
was condescending a whole lot and do
ing the girl a great' favor to come back.
It made me hot.
"'But,' says I 'you have accused this
girl of stealing.'
" 'Oh! no, not that,' they says.
" 'Yes, you did: It amounted to that.
You told us, loud enough for everybody
m wie room 10 near, xnat you knew you
had given her S3 and that she must have
It You did not say that you thought r
and ask her to look. You demanded vntir
money, and thoughtlessly Insulted a poor
working girl and tried to injure her be
fore her employer. The fact was, you
just jumped at a conclusion. You might
Just as well have hunted more carefully
In your purse and found the money; but,
no, you were, like a lot pf other people,
In a terrible sweat to find somebody
guilty of robbing you. and you rush back
here. You think if you don't appear
positive and make a direct demand, the
girl may not be scared enough to give
up the money, so you make all that
talk before these people without giving '
a thought to the feelings of that girl;
then you come back as a special favor
to tell her you found it in the linlne of
your purse,' "
TC W0MAX gave me $5 last week to
It Into an empty compartment of the till
and handed her back ?4.70 in silver.'
"In waiting for the rest, says she.
1 gave you $10.'
"She was positive and obstinate about
it, and I asked" her what did I do with
her ten.
'"You put it into that second qIam
there,' says she. T was watching you
and saw Just where you put It.'
-nave I touched the till slncer
" 'No. you have not.'
" Then Just come here and look in the
drawer."
" 'She did, and found Jier S3. As lude
would have it, there wasn't a SlO-nleee
In the tilL All she could sav was that
she Jcould have sworn' that she gave me
gg T" HERE'S another class
of people
K that BMLXes me tired.
me tired. It's- the
pinbeads that think they've a call to try
to mash every waiter-girl they meet.
"I've seen & heap of 'em in mv time-
Once I heard a waitress call one of 'em
own b he had a flow of langua. and
she just spoke in a low. contemntMmi
way:
" 'Do you knew how I'd like to describe
yea? says site:
'How's that .dear?' says the feller.
" . .perMBbttlaUac grin,' says she, j
' li'in the-sir. a cipher wHh the- rim I
knocked, off!" L. P.
JiiJf
Today -and Tomorrow are the last
two days of our Great Special Sale
of Morris Chairs. Regular Values
$10-50 to $24. Special Prices $9 to $24
SI Down--50c a
Music at Our Store Tomorrow
Tomorrow afternoon and evening Prof. Webber's
Mandolin Orchestra will play sweet music for your en
tertainment Come iD and enjoy it. We want to see you
You Are Cordially Invited
YOURCKEM
IS GOOD
after a half hour of musketry fire. The
scouting operations Is progressing. The
birthday of King Edward was celebrated
by the military attaches. The camp was
en fete through the hospitality of Gen
eral Oku. Prince Nashlmoto, Field Mar
shal Oyama and the correspondents par
ticipated in the celebration. Colonel Tul
loch received the congratulations In be
half of the British.
Greetings of Kaiser to Czar.
KOENIGSBERG, Prussia, Nov. 10.
Emperor William has commanded Gen
eral von der Goltz and Governor von
Moltke, of the Province of East Prus
sia, to go to Suwalki, Russian Poland,
when Emperor Nicholas reviews the
Russian troops there, and convey to
him the German Emperor's greetings.
Suwalki is only a few miles over the
Prussian frontier.
Military Warehouse Bombarded.
TOKIO, Nov. 10. A report from Gen
eral Nogl's headquarters .before Port Ar
thur, dated November 9, says;
"The enemy's military warehouse, sit
uated in the northern part of Port Ar
thur, was bombarded November 6 with
heavy siege and naval guns. The bom
bardment caused a conflagration.
'On the afternoon of November 6 the
magazine of an old battery on Sungchow
Mountain was exploded by our shells."
Japanese Assume the Offensive.
MUKDEN, Nov. 10. The Japanese today-
assumed the offensive on the left
bank of the Hun River and occupied
three villages. .The Russians, however,
attacked, drove them out and again es
tablished their original lines of defense,
Vice-Admiral Skrydloff arrived here
today.
To Serve on North Sea Commission.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 1L The fol
lowing have been appointed assessors of
the North Sea Commission:
Lieutenant-Colonel Stenger, of the Min
istry of Marine; Lieutenant Wplkoft and
Dr. Mandelstama. the latter dragoman of
the Russian Embassy at Constantinople.
and an authority on international law.
'Baltic Squadron at Canea.
CANEA. Island of Crete, Nov. 10. The
battleship SIssoi Veliki, with Vlce-Adnst-
ral Voelkersam aboard, and the battle
ship Navarin, the cruisers Izumrud and
Almas, a number of torpedo-boats and
transports and the -volunteer steaaaer
Yaroslaw, of the Russian Baltic squad
ron, have arrived in Suda Bay.
Dutch Give $10,850 to Red Crow.
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 10. The Russian.
Consul-General has received S10.850 for
the Russian Red Cross coatrlbuted by
commercial and Hianufacturlsg estab
lishments in Holland. This coatrlba-
tion will be handed to the Dewager
Empress of Russia.
North Sea Inquiry Opens Next Week.
LONDON. Nov. The 2ra of
Trade inquiry Into ha KertK Sea. In
cident -vrlll open at Hull, 3vMber15.
The proceedings will fee pablle.
Czar Wawtriy Wricewed.
LOVTTSCH. Kmih Mav. "it. mmm-
rer Nicholas nt with1 aa 4ntbuitic:
reception todar or arrival kdt to
Jaspeat the troMc ?
Last Two Days
of Special Sale
OF
Morris
Chairs
IN ADDITION TO THIS DISCOUNT WE'VE
MADE SPECIAL TERMS ON THEM
PLOT IS FRUSTRATED?
OFFICER PREVENTS 'NIGHT WORK
ON TANNER CREEK SEWER.
Men With Tools and Materials Ap
parehtly Intended to Make Sure
There Were No Flaws.
Contractor Rlner, who built the new
Tanner-Creek sewer, was apprehended at
midnight last night by Officer Ogg at the
manhole of the sewer at Sixteenth and Ai
der streets, where the contractor had a
force of men and materials, apparently to
repair flaws in the sewer before the in
spection by the committee appointed to
inspect the sewer for the city.
The sewer has been completed and ac
cepted by the City Engineer. A pecial
committee, however, was ordered to Inves
tigate the sewer before It was formally
accepted by the city. .Councilman Sigler
was chairman of the committee, and It
came to his ears that there were certain
bad flaws In the sewer which rendered it
unsatisfactory.
It is said that as eoon aa Contractor
Rlner learned of the Impending investiga
tion, he planned to descend upon the sewer
in the dead of night, have men and mate
rials ready, and repair the flaws before the
committee's investigation. Mr. Siegler
heard of this also and journeyed, last
night, to the Police Station, where he un
folded the plot, and asked Captain Moore,
to have an officer etop the work, should It
be commenced. Mr. Sigler explained that,
as the City Engineer had accepted the
sewer. Contractor Rlner had no business
on the premises.
Captain Moore detailed Officer Ogg, and
Officer Ogg descended npon the conspira
tors just as Contractor Rlner and his men
were about to lower materials in the man
hole and commence work. Officer Ogg or
dered the men away, and then stood guard
until relieved at 1 o'clock this morning
by another police officer. If there are
flaws In the sewer the .members of the
committee will now find them when they
make their visit.
TOTJSG GULLS ABE A2LBESTED
Charges! With Sustaining Improper
Relations With Foreigners.
Officer Carlson arrested Mary Rice,
aged 19, and Jessie Alexander, aged 18, at
1 o'clock this morning at Seventh and
Oak street, charging; them with after
hours. Behind this simple charge Is an
other, more serious. The girls. It Is al
leged, have been sustaining: Improper re
lations with Chinamen, and have bees
frequently watched by officers and re
ported on. There was a Chinese half
breed with the girls when they were
arrested. After Captain Moore had con
ducted an lavestigation, the girls were
ioeareerated in the City JalL
Soo afterward the half-breed returned
with 'the mother of the Rice girL Mrs.
Rice aselared that the arrest of her
gaujkter was the resalt. ef the ssite of
rOffleer Price, wbersas Price knew n&tfejntr
o we arrest unui ue (ins were usaerca.
into the station by Officer Carlson. Of
toer Price was with Detectivw Hawley
tm VfeMi that Office? rsprjjaajrted the
Week
IMAKEY0UE
lOWN TERMS
girls for being in Chinatown. Mrs. Rice
was finally prevailed upon to return, to
her home, but not until after she had
stated she would make sensational dis
closures to Chief Hunt regarding Her
daughter and a certain police officer.
The hal-breed was warned to go home
and stay away from the girls, In lieu of
which he will be arrested for vagrancy.
Cousin of Herbert Spencer.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 10. Molra Ma
thews Spencer, a first cousin. It Is, said,
of the late Herbert Spencer, the English
philosopher, was found dead at his resi
dence here today. Death was due to
heart disease. He was born in England
72 years ago.
AN OBJECT LESSON
In a Restaurant.
A physician puts the query: Have you
never noticed In any large restaurant at
lunch or dinner time the large number of
hearty, vigorous old men at the tables;,
men whose ages run from 69 to 8 years -
many oi mem Daid and all perhaps gray
but none of them' feeble or senile?
Perhaps the spectacle Is so common, as
to have escaped your observation or com
ment, but nevertheless it is an object les
son which means .something.
If you will notice what these hearty old
fellows are eating, you will observe that
they are not munching bran crackers nor
gingerly picking their way thro'uik a menu
card of new-fangled health foods; on. the
contrary, they seem to prefer a juicy
roast of beef, a properly turned Join of
mutton, and even the deadly broiled lob
ster is not altogether ignored.
The point of all this i that a vigorous
old age depends upon good ,dlgeetIoa and
plenty of wholesome food and net upon
dieting and aa endeavor to iive upoa bran
crackers.
There is a certain class of feod cranks
who seem to believe that meat, coffee and
many other good things are rank poi
sons, but these cadaverous. sickly-Iookinc
Individuals' are a walking condemnation o
their own theories.
The matter in a nutshell Is that if the
stomach secretes the natural digestive
Juices In sufficient quantity, any whole-
yruajpuy aigested; if
the stomach does not do so, d&d certain
foods cause distress, one or two ot
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after each
meal will remove all difficulty, because
they supply just what every weak stom
ach lacks, pepsin, hydro-chloric acid, di
astase and nux.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do not act
upon the bowels and in fact are net striet
ly a medicine, as they act ahsost entire
ly upon the food eaten, digest it tbor
oilehlv and thus &vrsr hA
much-needed rest and an appetite for the
next nteab
Of people wq travel, nine out ot ten us
Stuart's Dyspepsia. Tablets, knowing them"
n up vwi.cbuj' omo io um at any tin:
and also haviag' found out by experience
that they are a safeguard against indi
gestion In any form, and e&iiag- as they
have to. at all hours and all kinds of food,
the traveling public for years have pinned
their faith to Stuart's Tablets.
All dtiWCiste sell them at W cents for
fall-siaed peeks and any drtifxiat from
Mains- to California, if his opinion were
askedV trlU say. that. Stuart's Dyspepsia
Takteis is the most, popular and succeas-
ra isaity, tor aay stssaack troubles