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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1904)
THE MORNING OBEGONIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1904. BROWNS LOSE AGAIN ' Usual Hoodoo Gets Busy and Aids Frisco Sluggers. GAME IS FAST AND SNAPPY Not a Run Scored Until the Eighth, When a Single, a Drive and a Slam Gives -.Seals the First Look-in. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Scores. Portland, 0; Ban Francisco, 1. , Tacoma, 0; Seattle, S. Oakland, 2; Los Angeles, 13. t Standi H of the Clubs. "Won. Lost. P. C Oakland 57 44 .504 Tacoma. ......57 44 .504 Los Angeles ..53 41 .504 Seattle 48 52 .480 San Francisco 43 51 .407 Portland 35 64 .354 ' SAX FRANCISCO, Nov. 16.-SpecIal.) Today's contest between Portland and the Seals tras one ol the best games of ball seen here In months. The Seals de feated Portland one to nothing. The Browns had a chance in the seventh, but bad Judgment -cost them a run. Hunkle smashed out a two-bagger and Shay sin Sled. Runkle started for the pan and then changed his mind and hesitated. When he finally made up his mind to run Whalen threw the ball to the plate and caught the runner easily. The run gath ered by the Seals In the eighth was earned. Whalen had been retired when Hlldebrand singled. Meany followed with a clever drive, sending Hlldebrand to third. Captain Irwin picked out a fast one, giving Hlldebrand time to score. The score: BAN FRANCISCO. Club this evening. The tournament has list of 22 entries and among the list are some of the best wrestlers In the Club. In the bantam class are Oliver Jeffry. George Tellls and Sam Bennett. In the feather-weight class are William Rueter, Chester Wagner, Henry Feldman, C B. Haynes. C. P. Killeen and W. Percy. The lightweight class includes Sam May, Jack Vaudeleur, F. A. Percy. Hortan Nicholas, Burr Wagner and Ol- mar Dranga. The welterweight class In cludes W. Tuttle, W. M. Dennis and M. S. Mulford. In the middle-weight class are R. C. Putnam, W. G. Smith and C. F. Neth. The next tournament will be the boxing tournament which will be on No vember 27. TO HAVE A GOAOH ASTORIA WILL COME. Football Team Will Be Here to Play Multnomah. ' Astoria has gracefully bowed to the In evitable and will send Its football team to Portland on December 3 to play Mult nomah, as originally planned. After mak ing the date, they withdrew It a few days ago, saying that it was up to Multnomah to go down to the city by the sea and play a return engagement, but Manager ranK n atklns has explained to tne as torians that they asked something that could not be done, as the club goes to Seattle two weeks later, and he could not ask the boys to give up another day from business this season. To this Astoria has replied in good spirit and will have Its team here on the date named. LEFT GUARD SERIOUSLY ILL Prentiss Grey, of University of Cali fornia, May Lose His Leg. Prentiss Grey, left guard on the Unl versity of California's football eleven. stands in danger of loosing his leg from blood-poisoning. He has been confined to his bed ever since the Stanford game. In which he played with his foot so badly swollen that he could barely stand on it. and shortly after he was taken from the field, having received further Injuries, his condition became serious. Blame is laid on the coaches for allowing him to play. He had made light of the Injury, how ever, as he was very anxious to be al lowed to get into .the game, and his real condition was not known. Hlldebrand. If... Meany, ri... 4 Irwin. 3D 4 Van Buren. lb 3 Waldron. cf 3 Anderson. 2b.. 3 Gochnauer, es 2 Gorton, c 3 Whalen, p............ 3 AB. R. IB. PO. 3 110 Totals PORTLAND. Drennen. cf 3 0 Murdock. rf 4 0 Runkle. 3b 4 0 Bock, lb 3 0 Shea, es 2 0 Spencer. 2b 3 0 Nadeau. If 3 O Kellackey, c 2 0 Iberg. p 3 0 0- 0 0- 4 1 5 Totals 27 O 4 24 14 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Portland .. ..,..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hits 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 San Francisco 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Hits 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 SUMMARY. Stolen bases Hlldebrand. Meany, Irwin, Wal dron and Van Buren. Two-base hit Runkle. First base on called balls Off Whalen, 2; off Iberg. 3. Left on bases San Francisco. 6: Portland, 3. Struck out By Whalen. 2: by Iberg. 3. Double plays "Whalen to Van Buren. 2. Time of game One hour and IB minutes. Umpire Christie. TIGERS PLAY IN HARD LUCK, Injury to Hogan Causes Shifting of Men, and Siwashes Easily Win. FRESNO, Cal., Nov. 16. Tacoma was everything but herself today. Almost every man held down another man's job. This resulted from an injury to Catcher Hogan's hand In the fourth inning. Hogan went out and Casey -was put behind the bat. Casey could not bold Overall, who went to center field and Lynch traveled to pitcher's place. Thomas was sent to right field and Doyle came In to second base. Seattle's heavy hitters smashed Lynch. Their hits, coupled with errors by the twisted team, got Seattle Ave runs. Hall pitched gilt-edged ball, allowing only four hits. Score: R.H.E. Seattle 02 0020 010-5 6 0 Tacoma. 0 000000000 4 5 Batteries C. Hall and Leahy; Overall, Lynch and Hogan and Casey. ANGELS TAKE COMMUTERS IN There Is a Perfect Bombardment of Doubles and Singles. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 16. A perfect bombardment of doubles and singles, dar ing base running and fast fielding by the ;,Angels contributed to the decisive defeat of Oakland today by the score of 13 to 2. Bcore: R.H.E JLos Angeles 4 0 2 4 0 2 10 -13 16 1 iDakland 0 0 00 0200 02 8 4 Batteries Schmidt and Graham and Btark; Jones and Chance. Umpires-McDonald and Brown. One, TALENT IS FOOLED. Conger, Quoted at Thirty to Wins at Oakland. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16. The vie- tory of another outsider helped to enliven the sport at Oakland today. Conger, quoted at 30 to 1, took the first race clev erly from Black Thorn and Molto, while Lady Atheling, the favorite, was a close fourth.- The track was heavy, but well played horses were generally successful. W. Davis, who rode Military Man, was fined $25 for bumping Into Hbnlton, the favorite in the fifth race. Sixteen books drew in today, an Increase of three. Re sults: Six furlongs, selling Conger won. Black Thorn second, Molto third; time, 1:17)4. Seven furlongs, selling ishlana won. Briers second. Northwest third; time. 1:29. Third, six furlongs, selling Bard Burns won. Dr. Sherman second,. Oronte third; time. 1:17. One mile, nandlcap Bombardier won. etroller second. Graftr third; time, 1vm;4 Five i, furlongs, purse Andrew B. Cook won, Honiton second. Military Man third; time, 1:01)4. One mile, selling Canejo won. Major Tenny second, Melsterslnger third; time, l:45)i. At Latonia. CINCINNATI, Nov. 16. Latonia results: Six furlongs Sam Stevens won, Flort second, Bernice third; time, 1:15. Mile Professor Neville won. Varro sec ond. Otone'ti third; time, l:4I5i. Five and a -half furlongs Captain Sam won. Judge Traynor second. King Thorpe third; time. 1:05. Steeplechase, short course Charawind Ti-on. Thorn Hedge second, Myth third; Xime, aruz. Five furlongs E. R. Lee won. Pearl Hopkins second. Fruit third: time. 1:02. Mile and a sixteenth Electlc won, Sam juraig second. Tne Regent third; time, 1:49, WRESTLING MATCH TONIGHT Amateur Event at Multnomah Club Promises to Be Interesting. The first of the amateur wrestling joatches will be held at the Multnomah Strong on Offensive Work. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Nov. 16. (SpeciaL) The University of Oregon football team held the final serimmage practice of the year today when the varsity and college teams worked hard for an hour, neither being able to do effective defensive work. Coach Smith was In every play and the fact that the scrub eleven could ad vance the ball against the 'varsity for wards assures the power of Oregon's system of offensive work. It is the de fense of the team that Smith will at tempt to perfect before Saturday's game with O. A.JC Wednesday and Thursday secret sig nal practice will be conducted and Frl day a rest is scheduled, which means that Smith realizes that his squad is In a. critical physical condition and may take a slump. Especial attention is be ing given the men in order to keep them In condition for the annual Mult nomah meet Thanksgiving day. Are Sore at Hopper. James Hopper, coach of the California football team, defeated by Stanford last Saturday, is in poor standing with the whole college now. The defeat has been taken so much to heart that the coach. who Is blamed for It all. will not be re talned another year. The students are altogether down on him, and have hung up a sign on the campus "No Hopper Need Apply-' Dole Cannot Serve. Wilfred H. Dole, the natural captain of the Stanford football eleven next year. cannot be given the- position, as ho has represented his college four years In ath letlcs. Instead. W. K. Sprott, left tackle, will probably be elected captain. Albany Basket-Bail Teams. ALBANY. Or.. Nov. 16. (Special.) The Albany College girls have organ izea a team witn i. Kay Acheson as manager, and are arranging a schedul of games with other girls' teams in Valley schools. Last evening a team was organized In Company G. Third In fantry, O. N. G.. of this city. Lieutenant willard Ii Marks was chosen manager. This team "will play teams representing tne other military organizations of th state as well as with college and club teams. 'ortiand Rowing Club Will Employ Professional. EASTERN MAN TO BE ENGAGED Local Oarsmen Are Already in Cor respondence With Dan J. Murphy, of Boston, and Fred Piaisted, . Another Crack Coach. Since it was decided to reorganize the Portland Rowing Club, and with the election of Ralph W. Wilbur, presi dent, greater interest has been shown by the members and many plans are be Ing considered for the improvement and advancement of the club. Chief amongst these is the Idea of securing a professional coach for tho coming season. It has been a matter of much disap pointment to the Pdrtland oarsmen that for years past they have been unable to put out a winning crew. The talent is certainly in the club, and it Is thought that with the use of a new stroke the Portland crews can easily turn the tables on their Northern an nual competitors. For this reason and with the Idea that it will In all ways prove bene ficial to the club, correspondence has HOMESEEKERS ARRIVE Four More Carloads Now Here. Permanent Residence Yet Uncertain. Ralph TP. Wilbur, New President of Portland Rowing Club. been opened with Dan J. Murphy, of Boston, Fred Piaisted, another East ern crack coach, and others well versed in the modern racing stroke. Dan J. Murphy made a National reputation as coach of the Winnipeg Club, and hl proteges have kept up their winning streak since he gave up their instruc tion. Murphy is now In New London, and Is alsO considering an, offer from Philadelphia, where he made a strong. Impression last Summer. It is expected that within a short time, a contract will be closed with someone competent to coach' the Port landers, to victory. Maay Sure t Find Hemes Before Thanksgiving Day. Temporarily Installed at Eilers Plaas Hease. Tf vnti tTOTir in ap thft tmindest expo sition of high-grade pianos ever displayed oy a single arm, can now uui oiu.v.. It surpasses anything yet done by us In this special line. The handsome pianos in the window are but an index of what can be seen in every part of our big es- tablisnment. All are meaium pneea. out hnnrtsnmc in thA extreme, the jrreater portion being selected for the holiday season. A large number of them have been received by us within the past week, ana are oispiayed. tor tne oeneui oi mo many who are desirous of having a piano In their home before Thanksgiving. Prices $250 to $475 Theser of course, are the Eilers Piano House prices, which are Invariably way below what pianos of the same grade can be purchased for anywhere else. Your money goes the furthest in secur ing quality when you buy here. Our tre mendous business, which extends from our big Spokane store on the north, clear down to one as large and nourisning in San Francisco, Cal., necessitates our buy ing Dlanos In Immense Quantities, and secures us the greatest discounts from the factories fortunate enough to receive our orders. Economy Is the watchword in the con duct of our business. The many small savings which. In all, amount to much such as shipping pianos In harness and saving the cost of the expensive piaao box. owning our own warehouse right down on the railway tracks, where pianos are loaded and unloaded at small expense and little risk of damage, our own teams and drays, our own stables, and. to cap It all, our policy of "many sales and small profits" are what make pianos. which woud be costly elsewhere, only medium-priced at liiiers Hano House. Among these medium-priced pianos, which we are now making a special show ing of, are the Hazleton. found today in many of New York's most aristocratic homes, as well as in many lovely Western dwellings; Philadelphia's pride, the Les ter, and these styles are certainly beau ties; the Sclller. In notably attractive hoi iday styles, some elegant Schumanns. the Haddorff. Crown, Pease, Brinkerhoff and many otners. A Few More Clarendons for $258 Buyers have not been slow in reosr- nizing their opportunity In this Clarendon sale. The beauty of the Instruments and their exceptional merit is too apparent to require second consideration. Many of these have alreadv found homes, but a few remain arid wise buyers will do well to examine them before they make their decision. Every Instrument we sell is fullv e-uar. anteed, and money back In every Instance wnere were is not. aosoiute satisfaction. A very moderate payment down and small installments will secure any one ui uiese instruments. .Xtra efforts Will be made tn fnrnlah oui-oi-iown ouyers, wno order by mall. But the' sooner the order Is iwi!ivit . safer, as we cannot be resnonslbln for the delays of the transportation compa nies fliers nana nouse. aai wnsh nr. sticck, vuiiiur xarK. HOTEL IN ASHES. (Continued from First Page.) Dillon Fails to Equal Her Record. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 16. Weather and track conditions were almost per rect toaay, but Lou Dillon failed equal her wtirld's record of 2:01, made last Friday, trotting the unpaced mile In 2:014. Time by quarters, 0:304. 0:53, 1:29, 2:01. Trainer Sanders, after today's effort, said that in his opinion the mare needed more work, and he announced she would start again tomorrow against 2:01. Cornell Man Wins at Oxford. LONDON. Nov. 1G. At the Oxford freshman's sports today W. E. Schuett, the Rhodes scholar, of Cornell Univer sity, last week's winner of tho half and mile runs, won tho two-mile run by 15 yards; time. 10 minutes, 24 3-5 seconds. Mining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16. The official clos lng quotations for mining stocks today were aa follows: Andes $ .2 .Belcher Best & Blucher 1.50 Caledonia 30 Challenge Con., Chollaf 1 Confidence ..... .821 Con. Cal a. & Va. 1.S0 Crown Point .. .16 Exchequer . . Gold & Curry .. .11 Kale & Norcross .62 Justice 06 Mexican S1.10 lVIOccldental Con.. .74 Opblr 2.20 Overman ....... .12 13J'otosI 09 savaga 23 Sec. Belcher ... .03 Sierra Nevada . . .40 Silver Hill r.2 .4aU-Tnton Con 52 Utah Con. OS Yellow Jacket .. .IT NEW YORK, Nov. 36. Closing quotations: Adams Con. - . . .$ .23' Alice 60 -Breece ,12 Brunswick Con.. .11 Comstock Tunnel .08 Con.. Cal & Va. 1.60 Horn Sliver Iron Silver . . Leadvllle Con. L00 2.10; .0: Little Chief S .05 Ontario 3.50 Ophlr , 2.05 Phoenix .14 Potosl 08 Savage .......... .20 Sierra. Nevada... .21 Small Hopes 25 Standard 1.00 BOSTON, Nv Adventure . - -5 Allouez Amalgamated . American Zinc 13.25 Atlantic 20.75 Bingham 38.13 Cal. & Hecla.. 700.00 Centennial . . . 31.75 Copper Range .71.63 Daly West ... 14.75! Dominion Coal 63.00 Franklin 14.75! G rajlby 43.60 Isle Royale . . 31.75 Mass. Mining. 7.25 Michigan 10.50 16. Closing quotations: 7.25Mohawk X 55.50 !0.25lMont.- C. & G. 5.63 8.25lOId Dominion. 57.50 Osceola 88.00 Parrot 32.50 Qulncy 120.00 Shannon " 7.75 Tamarack 139.00 Trinity 16.50 C S. Mining . . 24.50 L. S. Oil 11.50 Utah 46.00 Victoria 6.00 1 Winona ....... 12.23 Wolverine .... 102.25 Cheyenne Made Permanent Capital. CHEYENNE, Wyon Nov. 16. On the face of the election returns It appears that Cheyenne won tne flgbt for perma nent location of the capltol of Wyom ing. However, the contest was very close In many sections and the result will not be known definitely until the official count is made. Lander, located in the center of the state, near Wind River reservation, which Is soon to be opened, received a large number of votes, although tho town has no rail road. Run of Fish Drop Off. ASTORIA. Or.. Nov. 16. (Special.) The run of fish'in the vicinity of Cath lornet has dropped off materially, and many of the traps are being taken out of the water for the Winter. have made his way out. Mr. White was awakened from a sound sleep by the cry of fire, and escaped In his night clothes. B. R. Fish, Deputy State Auditor, also escaped In his night clothing. E. N. Kingsbury. Surveyor-General, lost all his personal effects, as did Grant Neal, chair man of the State Board of Control, Miss Holgate, Deputy State Librarian and a number of prominent Olympla people. Most of the transient guests saved their property. The danger to the guests was through suffocation and bewilderment because- of smoke and darkness. Manager Tunin says he is positive that all were saved. Bell boys were sent through the build ing to notify the guests and every pre caution taken to prevent loss of life. Alaska Packers to Reorganize. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16. The regular meeting of the directors of the Alaska Packers' Association was held today, at which a plan of reorganization was sub mitted and adopted by the board. Reso lutions were offered arid adopted author izing the secretary to prepare a plan for representation at the meeting of the stockholders of the corporation to be held on January 17, 190o. The plan will advise an increase of tho working capital of the association. An nouncement was made that the Issue of $2,000,000 bonds has been subscribed, and J 1,000,000 of the 51,200,000 of stock haa al ready been underwritten at par. The reg lilar monthly dividend 01 a cents per share Is payable November 14. Charge Against Private Stubbs. VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash. Nov. 16. (Special.) During the pres ent session of the local court-martial. which Is being held at this post, will be tried the case of Private Stubbs, Nineteenth Infantry, -who killed Private Dandlvler at American Lake last Sum mer. Stubbs will not be retried by the military court on charge of killing his companion, but will be tried by the military court for conduct prejudicial to military discipline and good order. a charge which Is a distinct military offense. For Extension of Alaska Cable. SEATTLE Wash., Nov. 16. A concerted effort of the business interests throughout this portion of the Northwest, backed by General Greely, Chief Signal Officer of the Army, will result, it is believed, in the presentation to Congress of a bill providing for the extension of the Gov ernment cable system to Dutch Harbor. Alaska, with a view ultimately to extend ing It to Japan and the Philippines. Gen eral Greely, when in this city recently, stated he favored such action, and at the local signal omce tne report is con firmed. Albany Church Is Rededicated. ALBANY, Or., Nov. 16. (Special.) The Congregational Church, of this city, which was enlarged and repaired this Summer, was rededicated by serv ices held last evening and tonight. Rev. G. W. Nelson, the pastor, was assisted In th dedication services by Dr. E. L. House, of Portland; Rev. C F. Clapp, of Forest Grove, and H. N. Smith, of Port land, superintendent of Congregational Sunday schools, and publishing society. Machine Toolbullders Meet. NEW YORK. Nov. 16. Representatives of about 70 of the largest houses in the country are attending the third annual convention of the-National Machine Tool Builders' Association, In session here. Standardisation of parts has teen die cussed, as well as other trade suhWtn According to one of the officials there will De a general advance in prices, owing to uie increased cost or tne raw material. T CITY STATISTICS. Marriage Licenses. M. Gevnrtx. 23; Anna L. Harris, 20. rranie ll. Reese, 23: Winifred B. Henrood. James Altman. 63; Amelia M. Dunning, 59. Fred C. Pendleton, 29; Ethet Toney. 16. George W. Harrison. 2S: Anna A. Perkins. 24 t-imer a. .Miles, 31; Ruth O. Sweet, 18. Z. A. Herberg. 24; Alice Norberg, 24. Iyeon Harlburt. 23; Ertle O. Crimmlns, IS. C. Ray Chatten. 21; Jennie Obermuller. 21. James I. Henderson. 24; Edith it. Tyler, 22, George W. Harrison. 28; Annie E. Perkins. 24! Henry Hemmlla, 32; Ida Marzalainen. 27. Cicero H. Lewis, 29; Gertrude McCllntock, 21 John Miller, 56: Caroline Schxartx. 65. Arthur D. Strange. 20: Mary Smith, 19. Deaths. Noil-ember 10, P. J. Dempsey, 38 years. Coun ly Hospital, heart failure. November 10, William T. Drennen. 4T years. Jos i'orter. meningitis. November 12. Christina Nick Allen. 22 years. bu Mncent's Sanitarium, phthesis puhnonalls. Jsovember 11. John Andrew Grom. 37 years. WUH JJaaison. tuberculosis. November 14. Mattle 1 Griguby. 34 years. .-sonn Racine sanatorium; peritonitis. November 12, Elizabeth M. Berry. 61 years, -144 carter: acute meningitis. November 9. Andrew Leen, 55 years. County Hospital; paralysis. Births. November 6, to the wife of Charles J. Ander con. 1844 Burrage, a boy. November 10, to the wife of Oswald RIem, 530 surraan, a boy. November 11, to the wife of C. Belanger, 63 water, a boy. November 12, to tha wife of Thomas Odom, Guilds avenue, near Twenty-fourth; a girl. Building Permits. . P. O. Marks. Seventh and Montgomery, re. pairs, J 100. J. Baumgarten, Hooker and Third, repairs, 5250. Mr. Kunkle, Salmon, between First and Front: two-etory brick, 19000. Owen Careher. Clay, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth; repairs, C. P. Penlster. Fourth and Montgomery store, 370. Articles of Incorporation. Articles of incorporation of the Fanners' Mu tual Fire Relief Association of Portland were filed In the County Clerk's office yesterday by Fred Groner, II. u. Snashal, H. F. Schmelzer, 6ylvrter Wilson and A. P. Christecsen. The objects announced are mutual protection of members agalntt loss by fire, to make con tracts of Insurance, but In no case shall the association make a profit out of the business except that It may provide for the creation of reserve fund. The source of revenue ehall be asssessments, also dues from members. Articles of Incorporation of the Portland Rowing Club were filed, yesterday in the County Clerk's office by William I. Brewster, George H. Houghton, Will F. Norton. R. C Hart, R. W. Wilbur. P. B. Stowell and J. M. Ambrose, The objects are the development and enjoy. ment of rowing and kindred sports. The source of revenue shall be entrance fees, dues and gifts. The Law Not Plain to Them. LEXINGTON. Or.. Nov. H. To the Editor.) Will you kindly answer the following ques. Uon: The Prohlbltloalats in Morrow "County petitioned the people to vote on the liquor question by counties. The precinct feature was sot mentioned. The liquor election notices were posted that an election would be held to determine whether the sale of Intoxicating liquors shall be prohibited in Morrow County. The official ballot read, vote for or against the sale of intoxicating liquors for beverage purposes, for the entire County of Morrow, Lexington. Hard man and one other precinct went for prohibition by a few votes. The bat anee of the county went "wet." We under stand the County Court has decided that Lex' lngton. Hardman and the other precinct that carried for prohibition shall be "dry. The voters of Lexington p reel act all thought they were votlar for a eotaaty Issue, not a precinct. Question: Did the County Court decide ac cording to the prohibition Mil 7 We all con tend we are still "wet. as we were voting for a ceoaty issue, and not a precinct. READER. The County Court of Morrow County has decided in acertfance with law. The Oregefttaa has repeatedly petated- out this unfair fee. tare of the proWMtioR meas ure: If the voters of Morraw County. or any ctbr county, sM set understand THE BED SANITARY The Iron Bed excels in cleanliness and comfort With it there is none of the old worry to house keepers caused fay the cumbersome wooden beds. It's easy to move, easy to clean, always looks well, and "wears like iron." Better see ours. We've fifty new patterns for your choosing. No trouble to show them. $3.50 TO $35.00 MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS It fully, they should themselves be accountable. What Mr. Himes Found. OREGON CITY, Or.. Nov. 15. To tho Ed itor.) Please tell Mr. George H. Himes that the spiel-mark that was found in a rat's nest is not the kind of (imitation) money one finds in a mare's nest, but the real real thing. It's exactly what It claims to be play money and C5 years ago when I left Germany, and for many years after, euch was made by private parties for private profit and for general Instruction. None- Is- made- now, for obvloas reaeons. MAX PRACHT. AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. J M Sinclair, S F H Lelpselc. Okla E O McCoy and wf. ine jjanes N A Henderson. Glendlve. Mont Mrs J I Kloebes. Grn River Spgs J O Johnson. Bend W E Guerin. Jr. do Mrs j k -Uerthorr, Aoeraeen A E Van Emden, S F Aionarity, do A W Keyles. do W H Fltts and wife. iewes C T Goddard. S F W C Van Sant, Co lumbus. O J "W Palmer. Seattle W E Stauffer and wf. bpoicane A E Green, do T A Hebert and wf. Chgo Mrs J Mority. Sit Lk F M Burpee. Bllgham J R Berthofr. Abdn A F McClalne, Tana F W Jackson. S F M F Mendenhall, do L D Kinney. Cs Bay A H Burns. Kallspel J W Longdon, W W Mrs J W Langdon,do THE PERKINS, C H Sherman and wf. H A Munson. do Mrs H Demlng. do T H Curtlss, Astoria J N Butler, p I a caiaerheao. ly w F Graham. Boston u upman. Phlla J M Loeme and wf. N T G Matzan, Seattle r 21 Qrav. S F A Johnson. Everett E Goldberg. Seattle C H Hirst, do J Coppey. S F G F Bulen. Tacoma W A Morris. S F W Wylefleld. Jr. do J F Ryan. Boston !J M Ahern, do E H Mcciurg and wf, N T D M Morris. N T M Kahn, N Y L W Blunn. Los A T N Segas, Eugene C w cunther and wf, Los Angeles J E Gratke. Astoria A Dunbar, do W E Tallant, do W A Reynolds, Cbls L C Vitus, do H Hatch, Astoria. G L Campbell, Pxnry R Molt, wife and 3 chlldra. BlUlngs L C Cordes, Clndn C C Schmerder. dq Fred Rltter. do T Radford. Blmgton H H Brinkerhoff, Oakland. M Walton. Seattle W T Matlock. Hpner I H-Hurlburt, Arlgtn w J winders, cifax J A White. St John Mrs White, do F B Walte, Roseburg W Vn Vador, Gold-endala Mrs D True, Cornelius J G Mlnton, Corvais F B Aiken. Pocatello M A Miller. Lebanon T C Davidson. Salem Mrs Davidson, do H C Fletcher, do L L Gribble, Aurora. Mrs Gribble. do F H Morrison, Dallas! J R Lufsky, Cosinops A M Barrett, a G B Bourhill, Grs Val H H Clark and fmly. South Bend C B Weston. Olympis J Mcintosh, Seattle M L Oilers. Athena IT Nlssen. Eagle Cliff U L. Hubbard. Dallas l. u carter, st Louis C R Porter, Gmd Val A D Devonshire. Montesano F Klrker. Harrison Mrs Klrker. do W "W McCleary. Omha O Werlner, N Tarn hill Mrs Werlner, do J A Gallagher, do G E Glass and family. Fairfield. Neb Z M Brown. Prinevllle Miss S Bennett, S F W E Cole. Hood River F E Hubler, Corvallla M A Langhome, Che halls Mrs Dephia Ross. Eu gene G B Bellay, Detroit H A Young.. Oak Pt Mrs Young, do A W Lister, do C F Williams, Zars fleld. O Rev J McCormac; Ast C B Simmons, Dalles IF M Cornrite. Syrcuse F Loy and wf. Seever E ll sanford and wr. Tonapah J S Cooper, Indpndac G N Wills and wf, Sandy X P Batcham. Hd Rv .N Goldsmith, tit joe C T White and wife. Salem C W Gunther and wf, Los Angeles John' H Smith. Astria. A Noga, Seattle W H Johnson, city F Johnson. Spokane Mrs H C Raap, Martz Mrs M P Brasch, S J A Clark, S F F E Ally, Roseburg J F Glvens, do D B Baker, Hoqulam G Young and fmly, Grangeville W W TravllHo'n.Bak City Wm Roesch and wf, Pendleton J M Roesch and wf. La Grande E Z Ferguson and wf. Antorla THE ST. CHARLES. J Hunter, McGwn Wn j x Johnson, liamnd It S Fitzgerald, Wshu M A Wright. . do Grace Hunter, Toledo Mrs E Harper, -Wasco W O Gorman, N Dak, N H McKay. Sanvles JI Henderson, wooao C E Maxfield. do Mrs Maxfield. do Mrs A R Johnson, Hood River H Embree, Ilwaco C E Morris, Leona E L Mathlas. do Mrs L C Kaln. Vancr E F Smith. Idaho Mrs A Anderson, Hlsbl A R Powell. Idaho C J Llndbom. Deer Is C W Adams. Warren W H Oxman. Stella C E Lovell, Bend H Lamphear. Moro Mrs A L Gostlng, Dls M Currle. Grass val F T Thompson, Crvls! C H Drier, Mt Vrnon J W Thomas. Molalla C Colleary. Qldndal Mrs Colleary. do C B Smith. Wdburn John Gldson. do R Barker. Lvle. Wsh G H Rewes. Cedar M Mm. Rewes. do Jos Harris. City F w Bonney C E Olson Tom Johnson F Watts N Stayton W E Steven3 D L Nlckum. .Salt Lk J E Vaughan. Los A K Harblnscn, Spokane N McGregor. do John Gloyn, do J McNaughton. Cathlt Mrs. McNaughton. do E A McNaughton. do Mrs G A Poland. Klso J Johnson, Woodburn F Vivian. Colmbla Cty R "V Parrott, Buttevle H Ellertson D F Howard, Stella Mrs Howard, do S J Anlgoni, Astoria O Knowles L J Stoops T L Smith. Ctge Grve John Dethman, city C L Struckineir L M Hudson R J Owens. Astoria D W Freeman, Cltskn Tim Ernst, St Paul P Ernst. do H Lorsen, Warren L C Foster. Butvllle Mrs Foster, do Mary Foster, do Rtta Foster. do W D Stewart, Ostndrj Mr. StMC&rt- do D Rice, Clatskanle IF H "Vtinlr Cntprvllla A L Lees, Vancouver j utrson, Astoria S H Mosher G B Prettyman J D Ames. The Dalles A H Knight, Canby THE ESMOND. G Hillary. Boring A R Crelgh, Chicago W H Miller. Sacrment (J Miller, do J C Semler. S F IB Carlson, Kalama A Hestor, N Y ,F Alln! Gray's RlverjMrs Hestor. do "Mr Allen. do A T. Butler. Nome F N Geoshong. Crvls N Omet, Chtmmei L Fluhrer, Mayger K A Jurva, Astoria C D Nairn, Brdston Mrs Nairn. do J Allen. Pndleton T Olsen S F E Hays &wfe. St Lus TT MrClane. do J E Taylor. Walla W John White, cscaaes V. Hale. SanduskV MIbs G Moye, Gaston O Stafford, La Grnde Mrs Stafford, ao t. Ahrams. Lincoln H Hughes. Beaver Ck J McGregor. Spokane Vrfirpror do D J Swltzer. Dundee, F Fisher, Eugene. jj L Ackerman, Idaho H H Garwood, rcDSKa Mrs Garwood, do iR Hand. Detroit Men G Ptnsch, do J 11 Lewis, city W E Martin, Cove J Hallgarth, Elgin A D Bortgen, Seattle H Hooden. S F V. (i T.un'wleh. Beods. iR H Sale, Grys River Mrs Sale, do J Qulnn. Quinn Lndg F Allen, a - 'Mi Allfn do B T Albert?. Spokane Mrs Alberty, do J Taylor, South isena W K AJcers, ao A McPhllHps. Mcnvlle R Gray. do IW S Forbes. Harrlsbg t -r 1--' i.iinirtnn IT. C Palmer. A Still-well. Kelso Wn Mrs Palmer, W Goddard, Vancovr do do Tacoma Hotel, Tacoma. American plan. Hates, $3 and up. Hotel Dcanelly, Tacoma. First-clacs restaurant in connection. Spaulding & Co. CHICAGO Goldsmiths, Silversmiths and Jewelers Importers of Diamonds, Precious Stones Watches and Art Goods Producers of L C Slater, Sherwood THE IMPERIAL. Martin Both, Ranler F M Baum, Seattle F J Hutchlngs, B F A J Cooper, Ft Stevn A Gruber. do IJ J Wiseman, Dallas Rich Jewelry and Silverware We are showing many novelties in gold and silver and art things, exclusive in design. Spocial and artistic designs furnished Send for our 1305 Petite Calendar Correct and latest formaHi in Fine Stationery Spaulding & Co., Jackson Blvd., Cor. State St., Chicago MUSIC LESSONS FREE WITH JOURNAL "READ BY THE MULTITUDE" The?First Lesson inThe Sunday Journal Qy 2 0 Gaily and Sunday Journal delivered by carrier, 15 cents a week. Phone Main- 500. TRIAL SUBSCRIPTIONS, BY MAIL, Daily and Sunday to January 1, only FIFTY CENTS. THE JOURNAL, Portland, Or.