Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1904)
. THE MOSSING OKEGONLAJST, TUESDAT, NOVEMBER 15, 1504. WINS AT 100 TO I stop this emigration to the United States, and home rule will surely follow the "Wyndham bill In a very short time. Home rule will Allow Ireland to' spend taxes more judiciously than is the case now and enable the country to build up new industries." THEY'RE BOUND TO PLEASE j Cloche D'Or Takes the Rrst Race at Oakland. FOE BENEFIT OF PILOTS. Come in and See These Beauties at $258. ONLY A NECK IN . THE LEAD Whoa Bill, the Favorite, Suddenly Falls Back and Finishes Third Favorites Successful jn One . Half of the Events. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. -14. The feature at Oakland tqday -eras the victory -ot Cloche d'Or, a 100 to 1 shot. .In the first race. Whoa Bill went to tne post a 7 to 10 favorite, and appeared to be winning when he -fell back. Cloche d'Or. over looked in the betting, won by a neck. Whoa Bill was third. Favorites took three races and the other events went to heavily played "horses. The track was fast. Results: Futurity course, , selling Cloche ' d'Or won. Inspector Munroe second. Whoa Bill third; time, 1:10. Five furlongs, purse Princess Zula won, Glendene second, Entreous third; time. 1:02. Six furlongs Alba won, Sol Llchten stein second, Gorgalette third; time, 1:V4. ilile and 70 yards, selling Canejo won, Flying Torpedo second, Play Ball third; time, 1:46. Five and a half furlongs, selling Pel ham won. Squire Johnson second. Head Dance third; time, 1:07. Futurity course, selling Matt Hogan won. Aunt Polly second, Dauble T third; time. 1:11. At Aqueduct. NEW YORK, Nov. 14. Aqueduct re sults: Seven furlongs Rob Roy won, Barklyite second. The Huguenot third; time, 1:24. Five furlongs Coy Maid won, Santa Catallna second", Zala third; time, 0:49 3-5. The Babylon handicap, six furlongs Oxford won. King Cole second, Cairn form third; time, 1:15 2-5. Mile Lord Badge won. Graceful sec ond. Proceeds third; time, 1:44. Mile and a sixteenth, selling Akcla won. Prince Salmsalm second. Arsenal third; time. 1:51 4-5. Five furlongs Campo won, 'Long Days second. Black Cat third; time, 1:01. Dillon to Try for Record Again. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 14. Because of the controversy over the time made by Lou Dillon last week, when It was an nounced that she trotted a mile In 2:01, Millard Sanders, trainer of the mare, in tends to start her on Wednesday next against the former mark, 2:01, weather conditions being favorable. . Vanderbilt's Horse Wins in Paris. PARIS, Nov. 14. W. K. Vanderbilt's Elegle won the Prix Saggattaire at the St. Cloud races today. MAKES TEAM WORK HARDER Defeat of U. of W. by Eugene Eleven Arouses Players. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Nov. 14. (Special.) The university football team arrived in Seattle last night from Eugene, Or. The men were all in good condition, but wore despon dent over the severe defeat they re ceived at the hands of the Oregonlans. The local players ' have nothing: but praise for the team of webfooters, but feel that Washington should have put up a better exhibition. While ' the Washington men have no complaints or excuses to offer, they say the field was Very different from the one they havo been accustomed to all season. The gridiron at Madison Park is one of good sod, while Kincaid field was exceptionally slippery and it was difficult to get a footing. The collegians also report that they sustained their record for this season by fumbling just at the times when it meant the most to them. Two touch downs were the direct result of such fumbling. The defeat, however, has made the men realize what must be done if Washington expects to make a credit able shpwlng against the University of California. No offort will be spared by either coach or men from now until November 24, to give the Southerners a. hard game when they come to Seattle. MURPHY GOES INTO TEAM. Fills Kerrigan's Place at Quarterback for Rest of Season. Chester Murphy has at last found it necessary to get upon the field and run the Multnomah football team for the rest of the season. Kerrigan, who has been quarterback so far, injured his right arm in one of the last plays in Saturday s game and there Is no one to take his place but Murphy himself. This Is bound to work as a benefit for the reason that Murphy has been coacb. all season and has had an opportunity to watch from the side lines the good and bad points of his system and will now be able to work out his schemes practically. Kerrigan's loks. is none tho less mourned for that, as he was fair field captain, giving everybody a chance and using great headwork. Another addition to the team this week Is Lonergan. now teaching In Columbia University an ex-end and half of Notre Dame. He will likely sub stitute. Caplaln Dowling at ond, Dow ling's ankle injured in California hav ing never properly recovered. McCarthy and "Dixie Kid" To Fight SPOKANE, Nov. 14. Papers wore signed here today for a battle between Jerry McCarthy and the "Dixie Kid" for the welterweight championship of the world. The fight Is to take place- at Balti more, Md., December. 7. The men are to weigh In at 142 pounds at 4 P. M. on the day of the fight. Champion Meilody Loses Title. CHICAGO, Nov. 14. Billy Mollody, of Boston, the white welterweight. champion of America, lost his title tonight to Buddy Ryan, of Chicago. The men met at the Harlem Athletic Club for a bout of 10 rounds, but Meilody was knocked out after two minutes of fighting. Many Changes Made in Post Lights on Lower River. A large number of changes have been made by order of Captain L. C.- Hellner, lighthouse Inspector of this district, in the post lights of the Willamette and Colum bia Rivers for the benefit of pilots navi gating the streams between Portland and Astoria. Buoy cnangee were also made below and above Portland, and a num ber of buoys that were carried away at the mouth of the Columbia and at points along the coast were replaced. The post light changes in the lower river follow: Enterprise Landing Range Poet Lights Th following described lights were established to mark a range line over Hunter Shoal: .Front Light A flxed white post lantern light, suspended ten feet above the water, from an arm on a. white stake, having a white and red vertically striped square target on the wester ly bank of the Columbia River, about 1000 feet southerly from Enterprise Landing. Left tangent to Sandy Island, north by east; right tangent to Sandy Island, northeast by east H east; outer end old ferry slip Hunter, south east 3.i eaxt. Rear Light A flxed white post-lantern light. suspended 25 feet above the water from an arm oa a white stake, having a vertically etrlped white and red diamond-shaped target. and about 350 feet northwest by west west of the preceding. Sandy , Island Channel Range Post Lights. These two post-lantern lights front, fixed red; rear, flxed white were moved about 1150 feet southeasterly. Front Light Height above water and general description unchanged. Rear Light Suspended 25 feet above the water, in the same manner as formerly, on the westerly elde of the Columbia River, and about 400 feet south by east Zi cast of the preceding. Hunters' Post light was discontinued. Bybee Landing Post Light A fixed white post-lantern light, suspended 20 feet above the water from an arm on a single pile, was es tablished on the northerly bank of the Colum bla River, and about two-thlrdd of a mile southeast by east M east from Hoffman Land ing post light. Right tangent to Martin Isl and, southeast south; outer end Seer Island Jetty, south-southeast; outer end old ferry slip Hunter, west-northwest wct northerly. Martin Island lower poet light discontinued. Hcnrlcl Landing Range Post Lights An ad ditional fixed white post-lantern light was ts tabllshed to mark a range line to the Wash ington shore. Front Light (formerly Henrld Landing post light) A white and red vertically etrlped square target was placed on the stake, from which the lantern is shown, no other change being made. Rear Light Suspended 25 feet above the water, from a white stake, having a vertically striped white and red diamend-shaped target. and about 350 feet northwest by west U west of the preceding. Lower Willow Bar .Range Post Lights These two flxed white post-lantern lights mark range line along the Washington shore. Front Light (formerly Lower Willow Bar lower post light) A white and red vertically striped square target was placed on the pile from which the lantern Is shown, no other change being made. Rear Light (formerly Lower Willow Bar upper post light) Moved about H-mlle north by west west of its former position, and la now suspended 30 feet above the water from an arm on a white stake, about 400 feet north west of the preceding. Upper Willow Bar Range Post Lights Theoe two flxed white post-lantern lights were moved about one-third of a mile to the northward. Front Light Suspended ten feet above the water from a white stake, having a vertically striped white and red square target. Rear Light Suspended 23 feet above the water from a white stake, having a vertically striped white and red diamond-shaped target. and about $00 feet north east from the pre ceding. Swan Island Bar Lower Poet Light Hereto fore reported carried away, 'was replaced, and the light re-eetabllshed September 26. Buoy changes in the Columiba and in the Willamette above Portland are as follows: Hunter Shoal Buoy, No. 1, a black first- class spar, was established October 11 In feet of water, to mark the lower edge of Hunter Shoal. Ahle P.olnt post light, east U north; left tangent to Sand Island, north by west; outer end of old ferry slip Hunter, south east H south. Reeder Crossing Buoy. No. 6, a red flrst-claas spar, found out ol position October 11, was re placed the same day. Clackamas Rapids Buoy. No. 2, a red third clafti spar, was established October 17. to mark a ledge of rocks covered at high water. Tualatan River Buoy, No. 4, a red third-claas spar, was discontinued October 17. Tualatan River Buoy, No. 4, a. red third-class spar, was estabitsned October li in inrce reel of water. The following missing buoys, or those out of position, were replaced: Columbia River Entrance Clatsop Spit Buoy, No. 12, a red first-clam nun. found missing October 12. was replaced the .same day. South Side of Middle Ground Buoy, No. 3, black first-class can, found out of position Oc tober 11, was replaced the same day. Coqutlle Buoy A red first-class nun, marked "Coqullle" in white, heretofore reported. adrift. was replaced September 9. Umpqua River Entrance Inside Bar Buoy, a PS. .second -clans nun, heretofore reported adrift, was replaced October 24. Taqulna Bay entrance South end of Reef Buoy, Nq. 1, a black first-class can, re ported adrift October 31, will be replaced as soon as DracUcaWe. Gray's' Harbor Entrance Inner Buoy, a PS. first-class nun, found missing November 11 was replaced the eamc day. Juan De Fuca Strait Middle Point Buoy, No. 4, a red finst-class nun. found missing October 25, was replaced the same day. Point Wilson Buoy, No. 0, a red first-class nun, heretofore reported missing, was replaced October 23. Admiralty Inlet Tala Point Buoy, No. 1, black first-dara spar, found adrift November 1, was replaced the same day. Puget Sound Stellacoom (Tollva Shoal) Buoy, a HS. second-class nun, found missing November 7. was replaced the same day. Hale Passage Point Hlgley. Buoy, a H3. second-class nun, found adrift November was replaced the same day. Canal De Haro Clement's Reef Buoy, No. a red second-class nun. found missing Novem ber 4. was replaced the same day. Sumner Strait. Alaska McArthur Reef Buoy a HS. second-class can, heretofore reported out of position, was replaced September 30. ASHORE ON COQUILLE BAR. Schooner Western Home Strikes, and May Be Total Loss. MARSHFIELD. Nov. 14. The schooner Western Home, while sailing over the Co quille bar yesterday, struck on the north spit, near the lighthouse, and at low tide was high and dry- The vessel may be a total wreck, as .she is leaning badly and a heavy storm is approaching. There is no danger of loss of life. Ryan Meets Sheridan Tonight. SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Nov. 14. Tommy Ryan, the middleweight pugilist, will meet Jack Sheridan in a 10-round fight tomorrow night. Ryan agrees to knock Sheridan out or forfeit $1000. Noted Irish Leader in Bay City. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 14. Michael Davitt, the prominent Irish political lead er, is at the Palace. He arrived from St. Louis last night, and Is here purely on some personal business. After a day or two here he will return to St. Louis. and then pall a few days later from New a or on the steamship Ccdric for home. "The Wyndham land bill Is working xainy wen." said Mr. Davitt. in an Inter view. "Tho tenants are buying land from the landlords every day. and in about 15 or 20 years It Is almost certain very much oi me tana wm oe owned by the tenailrs ine one unfavorable condition in the country is that so many of the young men and women are coming to the United States to live. "In my opinion, only home rule will The Greatest Piano Bargain of the Season. Payments Only $1.50 a Week. . The most particular buyers cannot find fault with thpse nianos. Their value is evident in every detail of construcUon. No piano anywhere near the value of the Clarendon in tone, action, artistic de sign, quality of materia! or workmanship has ever been offered by any other man ufacturer or dealer at anywhere near the price of the Clarendon at ?zs, wnicn is one-half its real value. Pianos that cannot begin to compare with them are offered for sale every day by dealers at from $330 to 5400. Your sav in tr therefore Is from iiiu to wnen you secure a Clarendon at the present prices. Clarendon pianos, are Duut to last a lifetime, by skilled, experienced piano builders, whose head inspects every in strument personally before it leaves the factory, and these Clarendon pianos are as iuny cuaranteed in every particular ana for as long a term of years as the highest-priced piano we sell. A sfool and handsome scarf is also presented with every piano purchased during this sale. ONE-HALF ITS REAL VALUE No piano anywhere near its eaual in tone, action, artistic design, quality of material or workmanship has ever been onercd by any other manufacturer or dealer at anywhere near the price of the Clarendon at .Beyond a simple and artistic finish, no exnense has been nut Into the cases of the Clarendon in the way oi aecoratioa. nut in tone, lasting quali ties, as well as beauty, they are without an equal at the price now asked, or at twice the price. Every Instrument as fully guaranteed as our highest-priced piano. ONLY $10 DOWN Uoon payment of 510 the nlann Ik de livered at your home, and the remainder of the purchase can be made in small payments of onlv SL50 a uroek. And re member you are buying a piano. that em- ooaies au ine latest improvements. The viarenaon nas tne unest action in the world: finest imnorted felt hammrrs !. of copper strings, made by the most cele brated makers in the world, selected iv ory keys, new Boston fallboard and music racit, inree peaais ana practice muffler; the scale is overstrung and 7 1-3 octaves. Cases of mahotranv. wnlnnt nr mir oil beautifully polished. Only one hundred In tne sale. L,eave your order at once if you want to be certain of securing one. Ell ers Piano House, 231 Washington street corner Park. w - wr3r i . . ' p nMH8tsii' r & Navigation Company sells the steamer uanDy to milp Taylor and Frank Mc Cann, of this city, for a consideration of 51000. The Canby will be nlaeed on th run between Astoria and Grays River in opposition to the line onerated bv the Callender Navigation Company. Suicide of Steamer Captain. BOSTON. Nov. 14. Frank S. Israel. commander ot the United Fruit Com. pany's steamer Admiral Dewey, which reacnea port yesterday from Jamaican ports, committed suicide bv shootino- him. aeii mrougn tne neart on board his ves sel last mursday when in the vicinity of the Bahamas. The only cause assigned iujr me aw is temporary mental aberra uon. unief Officer James G. Clark sumed command of the ship and brought Jier uiio port. Neva dan's Big Cargo. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 14. The largest cargo of freight for Hawaii ever carried from this city was taken by the American-Hawaiian steamer Nevadan. ju3t sailed. It amounted to 6300 tons weight, and comprised almost everything iu uic iinc oi mercnanaise. Marine Notes. The Durbridge began loading lumber yesterday at the North Pacific mill. The steamer Aurella sailed fop San Francisco yesterday with 25.000 feet of lumber, 425 tons of wheat and 20 tons of cereais. The steamer Aberdeen has arrived with 200 cords of tanbark. from Shelter Cove. She made the run up from that port in 12 hours. Local United States Inspectors Edwards and Fuller yesterday inspected the steam er Lillian B. and last night left for Bon ner'e Ferry to Inspect the steamer Errand Boy. Rapid work is being done in discharging the Oriental cargo of the Nicomedla at Alaska dock. Owing to the small damage done by the fire in the bunkers, there was no survey of the steamer. The Europe shifted from the Sand dock to Montgomery No. 2 and will take wheat stiffening this afternoon. The Langdalo started wheat at Oceanic and the Asle took stiffening at Irving. Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA. Nov. 14. Arrived at 8 A. II. and left up at 10 A. M. Steamer Northland, from San Francisco. Left up at. O British ship Falrport, steamer Chetco. Arrived down at 1:30 P. i!. Stecmer Aurella. t Condition of the bar at & I, 31.. rough; wind southeast, weather cloudy. San Francisco, Nov. 14. Arrived at 0 A. M. Steamer Kedondo, from Portland. Arrived at 2:35 P. M. Steamer Alliance, from Port land and way ports. Arrived last night Steamer AMilttler, from Portland. Sailed last night Steamer Asuncion, for Portland. Ar rivedSteamer Santa Monica, from Gray's Har bor. Salled-rSeamer Grace Dollar, for Gray's Harbor; steamer Santa Barbara, for Gray's Harbor. Dover. Del., Nov. 14. Arrived Zealand, from icw lork. Plymouth. Nov. 14. Arrived Kaiser Wll- hclm II, from New York. New York, Now 14. Arrived Menominee, from London; TJomo, Progresso and Campeche Vera, from Port Antonio; Hamburg, from Hamburg, via Dover and Baulegne. Cleared Pannonla, for Naples, Trieste, Flume, etc.; Bremen, for Bremen vla Plymouth und Cher bourg; Phoenicia, for Naples and Genoa; Bovlc, for Liverpool; Red Bill, for Monte video, Buenos Ayres, etc; Antonio Lopez, for Havana and Volta Cruz; Bayonne, for Venice. Sailed Andre, forPensacola; Duncan, for St. Anns -Bay. Jamaica. - Liverpool, Nov. 14. Sailed Ulstermoor, for Baltimore. Hoqulam, Wash., Nov. 14. (Special.) Ar rived Transit, from San Francisco for Ho qulam; F. J. Wood, from Guyaraas for Ho qulam; E. K. Wood, from San Francisco for Hoqulam; steamer Llndauer. from San Fran clsoo for Aberdeen. Sailed C. A. Thayer, from Hoqulam for San Francisco. Steamer Aztec Reaches Port. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 14. The steam er Aztec arrived today from Mojl and Kobe, Japan, with a cargo of coal, part of which wip. be transferred to the Pa cific Mail liner Manchuria, soon to sail for the Orient. On her outward trip the Ajztcc carried a big cargo of flour to Japan. No Russian vessels were seen during the voy age. . New Tug Launched at Hoquiam. HOQUIAM," Wash.. Nov. 14. (Special.) The' tug Redondo, built by the Hoqulam shipyards for the Thompson Lumber Com pany, pf Redondo, -was launched today. Mrs. Walter T. Wood, of San Francisco, christened the steamer. The Redondo is S3 feet long. 20 feet beac- and 9 feet 6 inches depth of4hold, and is one of the trimmest of the smaller craft to leave the local yards. Canby on New Run. ASTORIA. On, 3fov. 14j SpeciaL) A bill of sale was. filed in the , -Custom-Hcuse today whereby the Ilwaco Railway RANGE WAR MAY BE ENDED. Cattle;Raisers and Sheepmen Show Disposition to Make Peace. DENVER, Nov. 14. The annual conven tion of the National Livestock Associa tion, to be held In this city January 9 to 14t 1903, is to be a congress of all livestock and allied interests. Assurances have been given the officers of the association by representatives of the railroads and by packers that they will have their agents in attendance, with power to make con cessions and readjustments of rates and charges. President F. J. Hcgnbarth has Just re turned from an extended trip in the West ana ne reports that cattle-raisers and sheepmen are everywhere showing an un usual degree of interest In the approach ing -convention- There is a prospect that tne airrerenccs which have so long di vided these interests will be settled and that they will come together in an ami cable agreement as to the use of the range. Tonight President Hagen"bartli left fcr LOOK AT THAT OVE N BUCK'S ANGES RE THE BEST AKERS ON EARTH IF there is one thing in the world about a range that interests the housewife more, than another, it is the oven. Listen to this: The doors and racks in aU Buck's ovens are white enameled; some thing you'U find in no other range. This not only makes it as easy to keep your oven sweet and clean as a china dish, but the white enamel retards radiation, and reflects the heat. You don't have to turn a pan of bread to have it bake evenly. Your roast won't dry uj or shrink in a Buck's oven it's really a self baster. And the oven is only one of the good points in a Buck's Range. Let us tell you the others. BUCK1 ANGES ARE ECONOMICAL THEY E AR FUEL SAVER Li3383633 own termsI jsr iminBnMi rw,a nnri fnr the next few weeks he will devote his efforts to securing the co operation of the railroads. stocKyara men , TMPVor? in that city. Chicago, Kansas City. St Joseph and all points where cattle are shipped. CONGRESSMAN-ELECT SUED. Accused by Heir of Taking His Moth er-in-law's Entire Estate. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 14. Loren Fletch er Congressman-elect of Hennepin County, is defendant in an action in the Probate .Court brought by Sarah Hill, of West Gouldsboro. Minn., to have reopened the probate of the will of Mrs. Hilda s. Eastess, mother-in-law of Mr. Fletcher, in order to get $500 legacy which Sarah Hill claims was left her In the will. Sarah Hill claims that the estate of Mrs. East ess amounted to $16,422, and that Loren Fletcher presented to the Probate Court a bill for Mre. Eastess board, washing, medical attention and funeral expenses, eta, amounting to 517,512. He was made executor of the will and took the whole estate for Ills charges. Sarah Hill fur ther saya that the will was probated with out any notice to her, and that when she heard of it long afterwards, he denied the existence of such a will. Loren Fletcher was discharged as executor April 9, 1903. TJTES MUST GIVE, UP. CHASE. Federal Troops Are Ready to Make Them Quit Hunting. DENVER, Nov. 14. Unless the TJte -Indians, who have been running wild after game in Rio Blanco County, return to their reservation in Utah within the next few days, the Federal troops will be-sent out after them. -Captain C G. Hall, of the Fifth Cavalry, has been notified by the Department of the Interior to have his troops in readiness to go out after the ' Indiana as soon as Captain Clark. Chief of the Indian Police, calls on him for aid. The Game Commissioner received a tele gram from D. C. Beaman, counsel for the Colorado Fuel & Iron Company, who Is out on a hunting trip, in which he cays the Indian police have gone after tne Utes, and expect to drive them back Into the reservation. The Chief Game "Warden is co-operating with Captain. Clark, .and no trouble is expected. Mme. Rejane in "The Red Robe." NEW YORK. Nor, 14. 'The Red Robe," by 5L Brieux, wa3 presented at the Lyric Theater tonight by. Mme. Re jane and ber Freach company;. What Pres't Francis Says About PETERS SHOE CO.'S GRAND PRIZE Kerestfear E, 1904. FETBES SHOE CO, Si. LoEis. Desr Slrar In.aorvcer to row Inquiry of this- date, I beto refer you to Article 23, Section 1, of the General Knle and Regulations ot the Xxposltton Company, and also to Section S3, of tho Special Bales sad BeeateUons govern Ins the System ot Awards. 9rom these yon will observe. that the HIGHEST AWARD MADE BY THE LOUISIANA PURCHASE EXPOSITION IS A GRAND PUZE, the next a Gold Medal, tie- aext a Silver Medal and tho sext a Bronze Medal. Yours truly. President LerWnrMi Ftrrofease-ilxjreslMos Co. THIS IS CONCLUSIVE EVIDENCE THAT DIAMOND BRAND .! SHOES Receited The Highest Possible Award At Tin Worm's Fair OUK TEN THOUSAND DOLLAR. OFFER. TO CHARITY if anyone can prove that any concern he received a Higher Prize on Sboes than was wr4 m, STIX STANDS GOOD PETERS SHOE CO. ST. LOUIS 4