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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1904)
THE MORNING OREG02TCAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, IQOZ. SAME OLD STORY Portland Loses to Los Angeles 7 to 1. OSCAR JONES PITCHES WELL Frary Makes Four Errors, and Nine Bases Are Stolen Off Him Shay Hits Umpire Perrine. LOS -AKGEL.ES, CaL. Nov. 1L (Spe cial.) It -was the old, old story again to day of Portland losing by a score of 7 to 1, and this time It was Oscar Jones who pitched so well that the visitors could not bunch their hits. Their one run came on Flood's overthrow to first and Mur dock's hard drive to left. The locals found Iberg pretty soft, getting four runs at the start off three singles, a double, a sacrifice and a steal. The others came just as easy. Frary made four errors and nine bases were stolen off him. Shea roared over a decision in the eighth and finally soaked Umpire Perrine in the ear and wag put out of the game. Ross' phenomenal catch of a line drive in left center was the only feature that relieved the monotony. Score: R. H. E Los Angeles 4 0101010 1 10 i Portland 00010 0 0001 7 5 Batteries Jones and Spies; Iberg and Frary. Umpire, Perrine. THOMAS EASY FOR OAKLAND. Tacoma Only Finds Jones in the Ninth, and Then It Is Too Late. FRESNO. Cal., Nov. 1L Thomas was an easy mark for the Commuters today, while Jones had the Tigers on his staff to the ninth, which started with the score S to 0 in Oakland's favor. Casey and Nor dyke gathered a single each, and Lynch scored a home run on the longest hit ever made on the grounds. His performance brought in Tacoma's three runs. Score: R E Oakland ;....l 10 0 0 5 01 08 15 1 Tacoma 0 0000000 33 8 3 Batteries Jones and Byrne; Thomas and Hogan. Umpire Brown. Seattle Loses Close Game to Frisco. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1L The pitch ing of C. Hall and Barber was the feature of the game today, and so puzzling were both that inning rapidly followed Inning without a run bemg scored. Hall had the better of the battle, but a fumble by Del mas in the eighth, when he could have made a double play, gave the locals the winning run. Score: R.H.E. Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 7 3 San Francisco 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 3 1 Batteries C. Hall and Blankenshlp; Barber and Gorton. Umpire McDonald. RACES AT OAKLAND TODAY. Opening Handicap Will Bring Out a Field of Fifteen. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1L Racing will commence at the Oakland track tomorrow, under the auspices of the New California Jockey Club. . . The track is in firioshape. There are mort stables on hand than ever before and the stake entries show that rnanv high-class performers will compete In thi events to be decided. An attractive programme has been ar ranged for the opening day, with tl.o Opening Handicap as the feature. Fif teen are named to start In the event, which is at a mile, with 53000 added. It us expected that the Jennings pair. Gold Money and Arcade, will be favorites. Hel berson will have the mount on Gold Money or Arcade. Other leading candidates are: Claude, Fossil, Bombardier, San Nicolas, Dlvlna, Ananias and G. W. Trahern. El C. Hopper will act as presiding Judge. Richard Dwyer will send the. fields away the first part of the meeting. He and Jacob Holtman will alternate during the season. Races at Aqueduct. NEW YORK, Nov. 11 Aqueduct results: Seven furlongs Palette won. Andrew Mack second, Waterpansy third; time. 1:29 2-5. One mile Lord Badge won, Sonoma Belle second, Flammula third; time. 7:43 2-5. Oakdale handicap, six furlongs Jim Beattie won. Caclngero second. Flyback third; time, 1:14 4-5. One mile and one furlong Glisten won, Aurumaster second. Keynote third: time. 1:53 2-5. Five furlongs Trapper won. Lucky Toung second. Amber Jack third; time. 1:00 3-5. One mile Alster won, Billy Roche sec ond. Revane third; time, 1:45 1-5. RUNNING GAME ON. Opening of Association Football Sea son Today. The opening game of Portland's As sociation football season will take place this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Haw thorne Park. East Eighth street and Hawthorne avenue, between the Port land Association football club ind the Seamen's Institute team. The latter will consist of experienced players picked from the crews of British ships now in the harbor, and the sailors line up will be selected from: H. Pallant, captain; W. M. Porteous, R. Bain. M. Bell, T. Lowe, F. Ensor, D. French, J. Macdonald. T., Dee, C H. Ashley. J. Devlin and Rev. C C Bruce. The Port lands line-up will be selected from: "Wilder, Glfford, Rae, "Webbe, Honeyman, Brennan, Cormack, Gray,- Rylance, Dickson, Mackie and Gavin. The match will be a very Interesting one because the sailor boys who arc to play have been at the game since they were small tots and every time they have touched land they have chased the pigskin. On the other hand, although there are good, hardy players among the Portlands they are mostly out of practice, and it is difficult to say who will win out There is no charge for admission, and all interested In a football match whore no player is allowed to touch the ball with his hands, are welcome. VARSITY MEN BATTLE TODAY. Teams of Oregon and Washington in Fine Condition Field Is Fast. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Or.. Nov. 1L (Special.) Sixteen confi dent athletes representing the University of Washington In football arrived here to day preparatory to doing battle with the Oregon eleven Saturday afternoon. The visitors come in good condition and will have one Bight of good rest. Never was there a better, opportunity to judge of the relative strength of the two rival -university t,e&ms than will be afforded tomorrow, for each eleven is reported as being In perfect condition. The conditions are just as the Wash ington coach desired them to be. The athletic grounds are hard and dry, all preparations being completed with the ide of making fast football possible, and indications are that no rain will fall be fore Saturday night. This afternoon the visiting squad held a Mcref signal practice on the University campus for the purpose of acquainting themselves with the grounds, and tonight there Is an over-abundance of confidence in each camp. Washington expects to de moralize the Eugene eleven in the first few moments of play by fairly lifting them off their feet with a rapid sequence of play. As a matter of fact, the local 'varsity has resorted to similar tactics in every game this ypar, and the outcome of the similar methods of attack is look ed to with interest. All will depend upon the physical condition of the respective teams. As a result of the hard practice given this week some changes hare been made In the 'varsity eleven, and the strength of the team is greatly Improved. The most radical and effective change that has been made 1st the shifting of Frank Templeton from, the line to a half-back position. Templeton is an aggressive man with the ball and he possesses that valuable football Instinct of carrying his team-mates along. His line position will be filled by Mclntyre, a big freshman,, who is a tower of strength In the line, especially on defensive work. It is es timated that the team Is at least three touchdowns stronger than it was a week ago. and the general talk Is that Wash ington will be defeated by two touch downs. r The game will be officiated by "W. Lair Thompson and Chauncey Bishop. Tonight a monster football rally was held by the men of the university. After a noisy parade through the streets of Eugene, the undergraduates flocked to Kincald field, where a huge bonfire was lighted, after which speeches were made by several students and graduates. After a chorus of yells and songs, the crowd broke up. Local sports are will ing to bet freely on the outcome of to morrow's game, but there is no Wash ington money in sight. ALBANY PLAYS TODAY. Will Meet Strong Multnomah Team on Gridiron This Afternoon. Albany College will play football with Multnomah on the club field this after noon at 3 o'clock. Just how strong Al bany Is can hardly be told, as the team has been hampered by lack of games, but early in October Oregon was hard pressed to make a score of 4 - to 0 by kicking a field goal in a game with Al bany. The Oregon Agricultural College was defeated by Albany last year and this year has refused the winning team a game. Multnomah has now taken on Its sea son's form and will play a steady, hard game today. There is not a weak point on the eleven, and there are substitutes In abundance. It is a pity that the sec ond team has gone to Tacoma to play the Puget Sound university, as there are a number of men in the second line who deserve further try-out on the first team. The line-up today will be as follows: Multnomah. Position. Albany. Jordan. ApplegatcL. E. R. Underwood Kirkley L.T.B Dolan Ross L. G. R. Butler Grieve, Rlntoul C Mack Seeley R. G. L Morgan Stow R.T. L Griffith. Capt. Dowlingr. Blanch- ard R.E.L Francis Kerrigan Q Babb Corbett L. H. R Saltmarsh Horan R.H. L..'. Leonard Dolph F Englehard Lonergan, referee. Herdrnan, umpire. Fechheimer and McAIpin, timers. Albany Team Will Play Fast. ALBANY. Or., Nov. 11. (Special.) The Albany College football team will go to Portland tomorrow to play the Multnomah Athletic dlub tomorrow afternoon. Last year they played Multnomah a 15-to-0 game and made yardage against the wear ers of the winged M several times. The team was somewhat demoralized when they played the Commercial Club at As toria last Saturday, but they have recov ered their spirit and will play a fast game against Multnomah tomorrow. ... IDAHO IS FAR TOO STRONG. Whitman College Loses by a" Score of 21 to D. WHITMAN COLLEGE. Walla Walla, Wash., Nov. 11. (Special.) In a dusty gridiron game devoid of sensational fea tures. Whitman was defeated by Idaho University this afternoon by 21 to 0. Idaho had much the heavier team and made gains by line-bucks. Her Interfer ence was also superior and would break through the Whitman line time and time again and tackle the man with the balL Idaho's kicking was very poor. Out of four good chances, she got only one goaL Dutcher, Whitman's half, far outpunted Idaho. Whitman played speedier hall; Idaho seemed lifeless. - The first touchdown was on a fluke. Russell at half, three minutes after play began, broke through a big hole and ran 60 yards. Whitman braced wonderfully in the second half and kept the ball in Idaho's territory most of the time, and twice nearly made 'touchdowns. Hill, at half, was Whitman's star player. He was fierce and swift, and In overy play. O'Neill at guard was also good. Idaho's big tackles, Larson and Rog ers, did most of the ground-gaining, lie Gee. Idaho's left, broke his nose. There were no other Injuries. Coach Griffith, of Idaho, said: "Whitman played a plucky game and showed fine defense In the last half. Our men did not play near the game they did at Seattle." Coach Hill said: "I was satisfied with the last half. The large defeat was due to the youth and Inexperience of the players. They will be hi fine shape to meet Pullman Thanks giving." Referee, Otto Frank; Umpire, Grlffitlu Coach Orders Straight Football. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Or., Nov. 11. (Special.) "Dick" Smith, the Oregon football coach, left Eugene today for Berkeley, where ho will of ficiate at the annual Stanford-Berkeley game, to bo played Saturday. Before leaving Smith left directions with Cap tain Templeton as to the method of play to be used against Washington, giving a special command that the 'varsity team execute nothing but straight plays. Just what Smith's Idea is in refusing to per mit the Oregon team to use all the forma tions that have thus far been given is not understood. It Is thought that he Is saving the new formations for the meet with O. A. C, October 19, when a harder game Is expected than Is the one to be played with Washington Saturday. Mr. Smith will return from California Monday and foroe the squad Into practice next Tuesday. Portland Academy vs. Columbia. Portland Academy and Columbia meet on the football gridiron for the first time this year on Multnomah Field at 10 o'clock this morning. The two schools last year had the best academic teams in Portland, the P. A. defeating Columbia early In the season by a small score. To day's game will be a close, hard fight for both. Ministers Prevent a Prizefight. OREGON CITY, Or., Nov.- 1L (Special.) The advertised contest between Fred Muller. of Portland, and Perry Queenan, of Seattle, did not take place tonight. Members of the local Ministerial Associ ation threatened to issue warrants for the arrest of the principals and spectators If any attempt was made to pull the con test off In this city. The fight has been postponed. Ncary-Mowatt Fight a Draw. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 1L Charles Jfeary, of Milwaukee, and Tommy Mo watt, of Chicago, fought six fast rounds to a draw before the .Badger Athletic Club tonight In the, fifth round, when shortly after the pugilists got to gether, Neary delivered a harfl right to Mowatt's jaw that staggered Mowatt. Mowatt staggered Neary with a 'stiff left to th jaw, . HILLTEAM SHUT OUT High School Wins by Fast Line Plunging. BACKS SHATTER WEAK LINE Struggle Is Even In the First Half, but in the Second the High School Players Score Two Touchdowns. High School's plunging tiacks were far too strong for the line of the Hill Acad emy in the football gaine yesterday after noon, and scored for their team two touch downs, 12 points, while the Hill eleven did not succeed in crossing the public school's goal line. It was the cleanest, fastest game that has been played on Multnomah Field this Autumn and a very close contest In the first half. During that time there was nqt a second taken out for delays and both elevens seemed evenly matched. But in the second half, after the first few minutes of play. High School got Its chance and Oberteuffer and Goodell rushed a touchdown from the tenter of the field. Before the game was over they did the same thing again, and under very hard conditions, showing themselves to be far superior in ground-gaining. Hill is much lighter than the High School and was lamentably weak In the center of the line, most of the High School gains coming through the thick of the Hill team. Once -during the game Hill gained steadily on the High School, toward the end of the first half, and If the plays had been better managed Hill would have scored. The line-up yesterday was: High School. Position. Hill Academy. Holcomb R.E Maya Bradley I. E Taylor Cason. captain R.T French Plnkham L. T Herbert Butler R.G., Stacfcpole Smythe L. G Fulton nes c S. French Reed Q Pease Goodell F McCoy Armstrong R. H. Flohrman Oberteufer L. II Smith YALE IS CONFIDENT. Her Eleven Leaves for Big Game With Princeton. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 11. The Tale football team left today for New York where they will spend the night. Tomorrow the team will go to Prince ton for the annual game. The coaches say they are not fearful of the result. The Yale line-up will be: Shevlln, left guard; Bloomer, left tackle: Kinney, left guard: Roraback, center: Tripp, right guard: Hogan (cap tain), right tackle; Neal, right end; Rockwell, quarterback; Hoyt. left half back; Owsley, right halfback; Leaven worth, fullback. (Quarterback Rockwell is from Portland.) How Princeton Will Line Up. PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 11. Prlnco ton's 'varsity team was put through its final practice this afternoon lefore tho game tomorrow. The line-up will be: Crawford, left end; Cooney, left tackle; Dillon, left guard; Dutcher, cen ter: Short, right guard; Stanard. right tackle; Tooker, right end: Burke quar terback; Bitter, left halfback: Foulke, right halfback; Miller, fullback. MAKES MILE IN 2:01. Lou Dillon Breaks World's Unpaced Trotting Record. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 1L Lou Dillon smashed tho world's unpaced mile trotting record at the driving park today by com pleting a mile in 2 minutes and 1 second. The former unpaced record, 2:0iy. was held jointly by Lou Dillon and Major Delmar. Lou Dillon was driven by Millard San ders, her trainer, and was accompanied by a runner at the side. The weather con ditions were not the best, the day being cold and disagreeable. Today's meeting had been properly advertised so as to give Lou Dillon's performance an official rat ing. After scoring twice, the word was given. The little mare stepped the first quarter In 30 seconds flat. When straightened out down the stretch. Sanders called on her for a faster effort, and the half-mile post was passed In 0:594; the three-quarters post in 1:30. When well lengthened out for the flight to the "wire, Lou Dillon slightly faltered, but passed tho judges' stand In 2:01. Both her and her driver upon their re turn to the stand received tho plaudits of those present. Lou Dillon will be shipped to New York on Monday. Benny Yanger Defeats McNamara. PEORIA. 111., Nov. 11. Benny Yanger tonight defeated Willie McNamara in three rounds. Referee Lynch giving Yanger the decision and stopping the fight on instructions from the police. McNamara was outclassed. Austin Rice and Terry Freeman sparred six rounds to a draw, and Young Carroll and Ben Griffiths, of Indianapolis, fought six rounds, the decision going to Griffiths. Wild Lad Wins Liverpool Cup. LONDON. Nov. 1L At the Liverpool Autumn meeting today Wild Lad won the Liverpool Autumn cup of 1200 sovereigns, 100 sovereigns in plate, a handicap for 3-year-olds and upwards, one mile and three furlongs.. The odds were li to 2 against Wild Lad, ridden by W. Saxby. Flower Seller was second and "Vrll was third. There were 22 starters. MONTEZUMA'S HEDDE2T WEALTH Traditions Preserved in Family Say Its Value Is S80.000.000. Mexican Herald. Whether the report of the discovery of the Incas' treasure at Chayaltaya, Bolivia, Is true or not. It Is certain that the con qulstadores did not get all the gold and precious jewelry of the Mexican monarch, The story Is that the Incas treasure, withheld from Plzarro and now discovered In Bolivia, Is worth J16.O00.O0O. and that the Indians believe there Is still much more hidden away. Plzarro received a 'great sum from the Inca whom he cruelly treat ed and then killed, but In so doing missed a greater amount, which the Inca, hop ing to save his life, promised his tormen tor. In this country one sometimes hears talk of a great golden sun and other treasures hidden secretly from the early Spaniards. One gentleman who has the blood- of Montezuma In his veins, and In whose family the traditions of the times of the conquest have been preserved, has said that probably fully 5SO.000.000 worth of treasure escaped the hands of Cortes and his followers. Where is this treasure hid den? Some have said that it was thrown into Lake Texcoco, and not many scars back a company well provided with funds made extensive excavations In the Pedre gal, near Coyoacan, on a spot indicated by tradition, A series of subterranean chambers was found, but no golden sun. Both in Mexico and Peru gold was hid den away f romtbe greedy conqutstadores hy the Indians who cherished the hope TODAY'S SPECIALS 6 P. 1V1. to 9 P. M. 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. WEATHERED OAK HALL MIRROR Oval Hall Mirrors, made of weathered oak with 10-inch oval glass. Edge of mirror and edge of frame decorated with raised moulding tipped with gold. You had better come early. REGULAR PRICE $2.00 Special Price $1.25 Iron Umbrella Stands Here's a substantial piece of furniture, built of solid iron with one screw joint. Smoothly fin ished and covered with brown or black enamel with gold outline work. Lots of wear here. REGULAR PRICE $3.25 Special Price $1.75 MUSIC THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING This afternoon and evening Webber's Mandolin Orchestra will play for your entertainment and we hope you will visit us and enjoy the music. The orchestra will be on the first floor, so walk right in and stay as long as you like YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED MUSIC 2 P. M. TO 5 P. M. LE,BeB's!'YJS pre terms j MUSIC T P. M. TO 9 P. Ml. of making a successful rising against their conquerers. That Jrtpe has long died away, though much of the hatred for the race o the conqulstadores remains In the breast of the aborigines. It is quite probable that s6me fine day much of Montezuma's hidden treasure may bo found hero by a lucky hit. Per haps It Is concealed In an idol cave in the southwestern part of the sierra sur rounding this valley, a cave of which stories have been told among the Indians, hence has come the gold that the Indians living Is thoso mountains so close to the city have brought here and sold to their legal representatives? There Is a mystery In all this, and a greater mystery In the whereabouts of Montezuma's treasure, which remains Untouched. AT THK HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. M Tlllotson. N T S T Linneameave and wife. Philadelphia G TV Clarke. Jf Y T S Hallo ran. San F u il Foster ana wile, Spokane C A Ingalls. Boston C E Gaddls, Brooks H L Steele and wife, USA L S Ryan, USA H B Day. N Y G Conteleln. do C O Bates and wife. Tacoma G Kahle and wife, St Louis Miss E Kahle. do Hiss D Kahle. -do K Mackintosh, Seattle P L Hoadley, Seattle! li Karm. San Fran J H Sutthoff. Hoqulm J Casey. Seattle C A Davids. Tampa, J ileurer. Chicago S llyers," Boston 31 SI Dlnkelspell. N X E J Marx. St Louis SI J Bradley, do L h Moore. Pbllaael J E Levi, do H II Kirk, San Fran. L Robson. New Yrk J P Fltzsimmons. S P A J Rochester, Chic? A Noel, New York W Rosenberger, do G w Dorman. st Pi H H Morris. Vancouv W Leggitt. do v B Dennis and wf. Black Butte L A Falck, San Fran Mrs L .Dent, Chicago G A Tokom and wf, Salem. Or S G Murray. Salt Lk H TV Chljd and wf. Yellowstone Miss E D Child. Yellowstone H C Gable, Lebanon H C Laird, San Fran W B Gray, Rochester THE PERKINS. "W H "Wilson. Tacoma W H Alvel, Montesno J B Young. Seattle Mrs Young. do P Avery. Corvalils Miss L Pallock, F G Miss M F Zumwalt, Forest Grove, Or Maud Martin. Tacom A F Peterson, Corvl J A Cunningham. Crlt Miss V Walker, do Mrs L Barghr, Helena Mrs A C Beaver, do HS RcyaU Tacoma. J VT Gault, McMInnvI Mrs Gault, do J S Bowles, New Yk 3 W .Morrow, Sclo Mrs Morrow, do Laura Paul. Albany M L Jones. Brooks E C Kirkpatrlck. DHas Mrs Cunningham, dofMrs Kirkpatrlck. do E Schllchting. Sherwd E C Smith. San Fr&nlMrs A. Kappleman. do I, Heard. do i J B Smith. For Grove do do do do do Mrs Smith. Miss G Smith. Miss P Smith. M Butler, Mrs Butler. Capt .Williams. Vancvi capt cocKburn, do John Bcnhold, Arlngt Dr Kinney, Astoria M Wilkes. do J J Manney. Seattle H B Keith, Seattle A H Babb. Albany Lucil Davenport, Eug H C Koons, Tacoma Mrs Koons, do' J E Sibley. Dallas Mrs Sibley. do F T Hurlburt. Shanlk Mrs Hurlburt, do J A Gelsendorffer, The Dalles. Or G M Gelsendorffer. doj c w xates, Athena Mrs latcs. do Mrs A C Chapman, Goldendale Isaac Henshaw, do Mrs Henshaw. do C P Rollins, Grs Vail jl. Wilson. Mrs Wilson. H C Schlesrie, Monkld H McKtel. Clatskanle C it WHIerlng. do J B Smith. Seattle M C Dodson. do Mrs Dodson, do F H Morrow, do W D Watson. Astoria Mrs Watson. do G F Zimmerman, FG Mrs Zimmerman, do Chas Law, Pendleton Mrs Law. do M S Griffith. Seattle Geo Black. do H A Chrlstes. Spokane Mrs Chrlstes. do' Elma F Connor, Seattl Alex Murray. do Albert Burcham, Kels Mrs Burcham. do Jav Tlfft. Goldendale J R Burchard. Loulsvl J F Venner, Brownsvi Mrs E T Gray. Lewist iZell M Beebe, Spokn Mrs Beebe, do A B Walker, do Mrs Walker. do Mrs F Schilling. Wall! Miss Wheeler, do Mrs E Benton, coiiax do W T Sommaugh. Welsr H L McLcuKhlln. do I Mrs R Adams. do W E Pagett. Tacoma W B Call. Hood Rvr D G Wlnncgh. BeUIngA L Bratton, do THE IMPERIAL. C H Marsh, city H J Gross, Ontario J C Gulley, La Grand P K Parkhurst. 1005 W Z Jacobs, San Frn W G Sklllem, No Yak Mrs Sklllem, do J Moore, San Fran Mrs Moore, do W E Gray, city T T Geer. Salem D Y Bessln, F Stevens B E Handy, San Frn J H Sheldon. St Helns. u F Eder. Indlanapls Mrs Eder, do F G Younr. Eugene Mrs A J Nelion, Lkvw C L Weber, Cresswell S H Fry. The Dalles B N Roney. Eugene I A W Shonard. Beckrtn Mrs S M Keller. Rosb D F Kuykendall. Eug A M Crawzoro. saiem Mrs Crawford, do I O D Doane, T Dalles Mrs J W Ashf ord and son. Canyon city Mrs Ashford, do J C Mclnnls. Goldendl Geo H Baker. da C McAllister. Arllngtl E E Fry. Moscow. Idal C S White, Gervala Mrs White. do L F Schmidt. Olympla Mrs Schmidt. do Robt Withy comb. union E J Sommervllle. iPndl J H Snodgrass, Can C ueorge creii. do X H Albert, Salem Mrs Albert, do Mrs W D Pugh. Salm Geo C Deefer, Kalama E li Davis, Corvalils Mrs L B Darling, city Geo V Fletcher. Chics L W Clark, Ottumwa F W Barber, Seattle C S Sanderson, Spokn R s Mans, Seattle Mrs F F Spauldtng. I Mrs J H Fulton. Asto The Dalles Mrs C Haven, do Mrs J E Ferguson, Astoria C W Fulton. do P A Bergland, do Mrs Bergland, do THE ST. A Moullet Mrs Moullet A E Lucy, Newport Mrs Lucy, do J W Steele. San Frn W J Falrman, Coqul Juena Falrman. do Nellie Falrman, do L Rich, Newberg Dave Tourangean. The Dalles R L Seal. Bridal VI C T Wetherell. Carsn Francis WIest. Stella W C SImpeon, Rainier! a Tailor, do Mrs J McCulloch, Ballston D W McMurphy, L Fl CHARLES. W L Pulllam Mrs Pulllam Clatskanle John Johnson. Klama'i Fred Mount, city i Frank Kiser. Grace Kiser, do F E Hadley, Newbg Mrs Hadley. do Mrs S Allen. Washlngt Jas Rodgers, Corvalils R E Keatley, Or Pass M B Bump. HUlsboro Geo C Will, Salem H W Close, Kalama a u -Miner, a Kiver John Nelson. Clatskn A Larsen. city John Erlckson. Astora R E Bruner, GoldendllL C Stephens, Corrnl Mrs ijruner ana cnti- dren. Goldendale John W Lane, Mist C D Campbell. Los A Mark Adams. Snoquall A W Butterneld, Canby Robert Scott. Aberdnj H H Goff, Astoria Mrs Goff, do Mrs E B Williams, A H Lapham, Toledo A Campbell. o G W Watt, city Mrs Watt. do L Montgomery, do J G Fulton, Castle R A E Johnson. Vancvr John Dethman, city Harry Patterson Newberg A Lindberg Tacoma Hotel. Tacoma. American plan. Bates, $3 and up. Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma. Flrst-claes restaurant in connection. I. W. HARPER WHISKEY "ON EVERY TONGUE." A sweet breath from stm-kissed fields of golden grain; nectarized by perfect distillation; enriched, ripened and mellowed by old age. Sold by leading dealers everywhere. BERNHEIM DISTILLING CO., Louisville, Ky. W. C. CAMP, Salesman. Portland Hotel. Portland. Oregon. BlililM M Sale Ten Million Boxes a Year. 8 WHY YOU SHOULD TAKE tic: C6UUMTY GCAKCXATION NNMnMllMl bHCTRUttOBlft. "Wine of Car&rf is a mild tacdkxac, hut a, powerful tonic that h unriraUed in its success m the treatment of the diseases peculiar to women Over 1,500,000 suffering' women have been cured of troubles that ordinarily are thought to require the expensive treatment of specialists simply by taking this great woman's took. Wine of Cardui recommends itself to modest women of moderate means, because it can be taken in the privacy of the home without submitting to a humiliating local examination and subsequent dangerous treatment The treatment is not costly and every sufferer can afford it. If you are a victim of female weakness in any form "Wine of Cardui is the medicine that yot should take and you cannot afford to lose any time in starting the treatment Your trouble is ever growing worsen never better. "Wine of Cardui never fails to benefit even chrccuc troubles of the most serious nature, and k ncne out of ten cases it brings an absolute cure. 5,500,000 cured women endorse 'Wine of Cardui. You shooH take Wine of Cardui. Ask your druggist for it today. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL BOTTLES