THE MOKNTJNIt UBiStrUJXlAitf, FKLDAT, KOVEX&EE US, lOTT.
BACK TO THE BRUSH
ira; slightly Improved and the Treat her
FOOTBALL DRAWING CARD
good. The time toy quarters: 1:01.
3151. 2:03.
Browns Retreat While the Seals
Smash at the Ball.
SIR WHEELER HAS NO MERCY
He-Holds the Portlanders Down to
.iFour Hits, and Then Strike Out
a Few Men Just to Get -the
Exercise.
pacific coast league.
Yesterday's. Scores.
Oakland 7, Xos Angeles 1.
Tacoma 0, Seattle 4.
San Francisco 4, Portland 2.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost.
Oakland 58 44
Tacoma 57 45
Loo Angejes 53 42
Seattle 40 52
San Francisco ...-44 51
Portland ." 35 05
P.C.
.509
-550
.558
.4S5
.463
.350
RAX FRANCISCO. Nov. 17. (Special.)
The Seals mnde runs enough In the
first two soasms today to put them
through safely.
The final reckoning -was: San Fran
ciaeo. 4: Portland, 2.
The Brownies made their stand in
the second inning, after two had been
stowed away. Spencer swung to left
for a double and Nadeau scored him by
driving safely to the same spot. He
moved as far as third on Hlldebrand's
erratic toss to the pan and registered
when Frary unloaded a hot one back
of short.
After the second, "Wheeler bad each
Brownie working for him. Not another
man hit safely till the ninth, when Run
kle pushed one out to the right Held.
Tho score:
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB. R. H.
Hlldebrand, If. .. 3
Meany. rf. ............ 4
lrwin..3b. 3
Van Buren. lb.......... -
Waldron. cf. 4
Anderson. 2b - 4
Gocbnauer, as. 2
Gorton, c ............. 3
Wheeler, p
P.O. A. E.
1
0
1
15
1
2
3
1
Totals 2T 4 6 27 18
Drennen, cf. 4
Murdoch, rf. .....3
Runkle. '3b.. 4
Beck, lb., 3b . 4.
Shea, m -
Spencer, 2b. ........... 3
Nadeau. U. 3
FTary, c, lb - 3
Butler, p 3
KaJaky. c 1
Totals
PORTLAND.
O
0
0
O
O
1
1
O
0
0
30 2 4
SCORE BT INNINGS.
0 2 0 0 0
0-2
-4
6
Gorton,
PATCH LOWERS THE RECORD
Famous Pacer Goes a Mile in 2:03
at Oklahoma City.
OKLAHOMA CITY. O. T.. Nov. 17. In a
sensational finish on the Association track
here today, Dan Patch lowered the world's
record for pacing a mile on a half-mile
track, the official time being 2:03 flat. The
previous record, held by Dan Patch, was
made at Birmingham, Ala., last year.
being 2S)8Ji.
STANFORD AND CALIFORNIA DI-!
VIDE $29,308.
Pacific Men Back in Game.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove,
Nov. 17. (Special.) With the exception
of Hall, right guard. .Pacific will have
its regular line-up in the game to be
played with Willamette university at
Salem tomorrow. Although this Is the
first time so many first-team men have
been in condition to play since the open
ing of the season, the 'varsity will not
be able to put up the game which Its
supporters had hoped for It. Injuries
have necessitated the shifting of men
so often that team work has been greatly
sacrificed to individual effort, as was
painfully evident In the Chemawa game
last Saturday. Captain. Philbrook will
be in his old position at fullback.
No Race for America's Cup Expected.
NEW YORK. Nov. 17. Members of the
New York Yacht Club have about con
cluded that the America's cup is safe for
another year, and that no races will oc
cur in 1905 for that trophy.
It is provided in the rules governing
the case that challenges shall be made
in writing ten months prior to the dates
for the races, while the conditions al
low racing In October nearly all yachts
men, British nd American, have de
clared against sailing outside Sandy
Hook In October, owing to the heavy seas
which generally prevail at that season.
so that no challenge is considered likely
this year.
Cass of Tod Sloan Heard.
PARIS, Nov. 17. The Court of Appeals
today heard the appeal of the Jockey Club
against the decision favorable to Tod
Sloan, the American jockey, growing out
of his exclusion from the track. Maltre
Labor!, for Sloan, contested the club's
claim .to be the exclusive Judge of pre
liminary measures. Decision was reserved-
Expenses of Game Held on University
Campus Less and Receipts
Are More.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CaL, Nov.
17. The financial report of the Stan
ford-California football game has Just
been rendered and shows an Increase
over the receipts of any preceding
came. Tho gross receipts were $30,308,
which is an Increase of J6000 over those
of last year. The expenses joi the game
were $1000. leaving the remaining $29,
308 to be equally divided between tne
two universities. The expenses of last
year's game were $6000, including JoOOO
for tho rent of Richmond Field In San
Francisco.
The success of this year's game is
very gratifying, as it was the first to'
be held, according to the new agree
ment, on the campus ot one of the uni-!
verslties, and the fear that it would not
be well patronized is dispelled.
MAY HONOR OREGONIAN.
Yale Eleven Is Considering Rockwell
for Captain.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Nov. 17. (Spe
cial.) It is stated tonight that Rockwell.
the brilliant Orenonlan who Is now quar
terback of the Yale 'Varsity football
team, will be chosen next year's captain
of the team after the Harvard games.
Would Play Portland High School.
BAKER CITY. Or., Nov. 17. (Special.)
The Baker City High School basket
ball team Is desirous of arranging a
match game of ball with the Portland
High school team. The young women
are unable to induce any of the Eastern
Oregon teams to play against them. If
the Portland team comes to Baker City
expenses are to be guaranteed. The
winning team is to take 75 per cent of
the gate receipts after all expenses are
paid.
The Baker team would go to Portland
if the Portlanders cannot come to Baker
City.
ADMIRES THE APPLES.
Portland ...
Hits a v v v v
San Francisco 1 2 0 0 0 O
Hit 0 3 110 0
SUMMARY.
Stolen bases Hlldebrand. "Wheeler,
"Van Buren.
pn.M.hoc Tiitx SDncer. Meanr.
Sacrifice hits Gocbnauer, "Wheeler. Van Bu-
-ren 2, Inn a.
First base on error Portland, 1.
First base' on called balls OS "Wheeler.
Left on banes San Francisco, 5: Portland, 3,
. Struct OUt ir wnceier. . uy
Time of game One hoar and 20 minutes.
Umpire Christie.
TACOMA AGAIN IN HARD LUCK
Seattle Shuts Her Out, and Runs Up
a Score of Eleven.
trT?vj;'!cn Cai. . Nov. 17. Calamity
reigned today In the Tacoma team. Eleven
to nothing Is the score, out tne game was
worse. In the first inning Anderson, a
Fresno boy, caught. His thumb was bro
ken by Fitzgerald. Then Overall caught.
Ho did well, showing a terrific whip to
second. In the sixth, Fitzgerald argued
one of Perrine'8 decisions and was run oft
the Held by Perrlne. Keefe went in. He
filled the bases and forced three runs by
bad throws. In the seventh. Russ Hall
and Mohler made a home run apiece.
Score: B.H.E.
Seattle 0 0 0 0 3 3 3 0 2-11 12 0
(Tacoma 0 000 000 000 3 3
Batteries Shields and Blankenship;
Fitzgerald and Keefe and Anderson and
Overall.
Umpire Perrlne.
OAKLAND BATS OUT VICTORY
Mason, for Los Angeles, Has to Re
tire, and Gray Allows Ten Hits.
LOS ANGEL.ES, Cal.. Nov. 17. Oakland
batted 2&ason out of the box in the first
Inning and landed on Gray for ten hits
In eight innings. Score: R.H.E.
Los Angeles 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 01 6 1
Oakland 3 10 2 0 0 0 0 17 13 3
Batteries Gray, Mason and Chance; Bu
chanan and Byrnes.
Umpire Brown.
SECOND ROUND PLAYED.
Ladies Qualify for Fall Golf Handi
Icap at "Waverly Links.
The second qualifying round of the la
dles' Fall handicap was played off at the
Waverly golf links yesterday afternoon,
the driving rain and water-soaked condi
tion of the grounds not being considered
serious obstacles by the enthusiastic playr
ers. There was no gallery, but the ladles
took Just as much interest In the round
and played Just as good golf as though
there had been a large crowd of spec
tators. Those who entered were Mrs. W.
J. Burns, Mrs. Allen Lewis, Mrs. W. B.
Ayer. Mrs. Richard Koehler, Miss Alice
Slbson and Miss Mariam Strong. Miss
Sibson and Mrs. Ayer qualified for the
finals. Next week the third round will
be played on Tuesday instead of Thurs
day, as it will not be convenient to all
players to go to the links on Thanksgiv
ing day.
But How Visitor Kicks at Hood River
Dust.
Brooklyn Eagle.
It is not as much fun to raise straw
berries as it is to eat them, but it is more
profitable at Hood River. Last year 50,000
J4-pound crates which brought the grow
ers $150,000 were shipped from Hood River.
As much as $700 to $800 is often realized
from an acre of berries, though $300 Is
the more usual sum, of which at least
two-thirds is net profit. Knowing this it
Is not surprising to hear that good straw
berry lands sell here for $300 an acre; but
It does rather make one open his eyes to
learn that apple lands with bearing trees
are held at $1000 an acre.
For ML Hood s banner crop is not
strawberries, but apples. The most won
derful tales are told here of Mt. Hood
apples, and believed by every one who
has ever seen the orchards and the apples
they bear. The orchards are young, but
they yield $500 to $S00 worth of large.
bright, wormless apples of fine flavor to
the acre. It is of record that one man
sold $7,600 worth of apples from eight
acres one season, and another $1121 worth
from three acres.
The arid West Is the best adapted to
Centralis Cancels Two Games.
CENTRALIA, Wash.. Nov. 17. (Spe
cial.) The Centralla High School has
found It necessary to cancel tho remain
ing football games those with Tacoma
High School and Whltworth College.
Three cf the Centralla backfield are out'
of the game. The team had good luck
until its game last Saturday with tho
Olympia High School. Whltworth Col
lege was considered too strong for the
Centralla team, and for this reason Its
date was canceled.
Gibbs Bests Jones.
LANCASTER, Pa., Nov. 17. At Man-
nercholr Hal this evening, Willie
Gibbs, of Philadelphia, bested Grlf
Jones, of Brooklyn, in six whirlwind
rounds.
I! ' j
NATION'S SWEET TOOTH.
America Is Consuming More Sugar
Than Ever Before.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 1L Tho
sugar consumption of the United States
in the current year seems likely
to exceed, that of any previous year, both
In quantity and per capita. The total
fruit growing of any country known. Quantity of sugar brought Into the United
There are no off years, for irrigated or
chards bear full crops every year. What
a full crop Is only those who have seen
the trees weighted down with Incredible
quantities of fruit can understand. Ap
ples, peaches, pears, plums, grapes and
small fruits all thrive and produce fruit j
superior In size, appearance and flavor to
anything grown east ot the Mississippi.
There is one great plague which afflicts
all the arid West and that Is dust. Some
places are more dusty than others, but no
I one ever heard of a place that was less
dusty. But of all the dusty roads that
ever a fool tenderfoot ventured upon the
one up Mt. Hood is the worst. The soil on
Mt. Hood is of volcanic ash, which may
be good to raise strawberries upon, but It
Is mighty poor stuff to breathe. It is
worse than any other dust ever invented.
for it is ground finer. Is lighter, more
penetrating and more irritating. It is
worse than irritating, It is maddening.
Every step of tho way the dust Is from
four to six Inches deep. The horses seem
to take delight in dragging their feet so
as to stir It up as much as possible.
Whenever they get a good chance they
plant their hoofs squarely upon an un
usually impalpable heap, sending great
umbrella-like rings of tho stuff circling up
their legs and back into your eyes. The
stage Is constantly enveloped in a great
gray cloud In which you cough and choke
and sneeze and gasp and darn the luck to
thunder. You try to fan a little hole in
the cloud with your hand so you can get
at least a part of a breath; but failing In
this you try holding your breath until
you have to let go or stop breathing for
keeps. Then you find you have made
things worse, for after folding the breath
one Involuntarily Inhales more deeply
than usual for several respirations. This"
sends the dust Into the remote recesses
of vour lungs that has hitherto escaped
the general asphyxiation and the result Is
a paroxysm of sneezing that nearly brings
on apoplexy. At rare Intervals a puff of
air will roll the dust a few Inches away
from your side of the stage. You open
vonr lins to snatch a quick breath of rela
tively pure air before the clouds roll back
and the hind wheel nirts a pint or so oi
the heavier dirt Into your mouth. Even
if you can contrive to get a breath occa
sionally, it Is Jolted out of you before
you have a chance to enjoy its possession.
For tou advance by climbing up on a
rock and falling off on the other side
and then repeating the process ad infini
tum.
This sort of travel Is considered too
severe for the horses, so they are changed
for a fresh team naif way up tne moun
tain. But no mercy is shown the passen
gers: they are not even given chloroform.
In tho innocence of your heart you may
have Imagined that you would get some
erand views in going up this mountain.
At the rare Intervals in which the dust
cloud Is lifted for an Instant by a wan-
OAKLAND TALENT DOES WELL
Favorites Have Another Inning on
the California Tracks.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 17. Favorites
had another Inning at Oakland today. Re
sults: Five furlongs Sea Voyage won, Babow
eecond, Mlzpah third; time, l:035i.
Futurity course, selling Cloche d'Or
won. Bronze Wing second, Albemarle
third; time, 1:13.
Five and one-half furlongs Del Carina
won. Bob Ragon second, Head Dance
third; time, 1:09.
One mile, selling Bab won, Isabelllta
second. Penzance third; time. 1:45.
Six furlongs, selling The Mighty won.
Sol Lichtensteln second, W. R, Condon
third; time, 0:564.
One mile and 109 yards, selling Elliott
won. Ink second. Anvil third; time, 1:5L
Lou Dillon Again Fails.
MEMPHIS. Nov. 17.-C. K. G. Billings'
Lou Dillon for the second time within the
last two days failed this afternoon to beat
her recently-established record of 2:01.
Accompanied by a runner, the trotter,
driven by Millard Sanders; her trainer,
stepped the mile in 2.-03 flat. The track
States in the nine months ending with
September, 1904. is 4.250,000,000 pounds.
against 3,750,000,000 pounds in 1903. the
high-record importation of sugar in the
corresponding period In earlier years. Of
this enormous quantity of sugar brought
into the United States during the nine
months practically one-fourth came from
the non-contiguous territory of the United
States Hawaii, Porto Rico, and the Phil
ippine Islands; more than one-half came
from Cuba, and the remainder chiefly
from other Islands of the East and West
Indies.
The reports Issued by the Department
of Commerce and Labor, through its Bu
reau of Statistics, covering the Imports
of the nine months ending with Septem
ber 1904, show that the total quantity of
sugar brought into the United States from
various parts of the world was 4,266,506,039
pounds, against 3,7&i,929,6SS pounds in the
corresponding period of 1903, and 3,791,492,-
S79 pounds In the corresponding months
of 1901, the high-record years In earlier
Importations. Of this grand total of 4,250,-
000,000 pounds of sugar brought into
the United States during the nine months
of the present year, CS7.911.923 pounds was
from the Hawaiian Islands, 206,175,443
pounds from Porto Rico, and 24.201,553
pounds from the Philippine Islands. From
Cuba the total for the nine-months'
period was 2,527,132,559 pounds, against
154420,177 pounds in the corresponding
months of 1903, and 1,538.011,529 pounds in
the corresponding months of 1902. From
the British West Indies the total was
0,394,246 pounds; from other West Indies
and Bermuda, 107,068,642 pounds; from the
East Indies, other than the Fbillppln
Islands, 259,774,777 pounds, and from South
America, 62,090,056 pounds. All of the
above is cane sugar. In addition to this
there was 325,211,163 pounds of beet sugar.
which came chiefly from Germany, and
with It a small quantity from Belgium
and a still smaller quantity from Austria
Hungary. This total for the nine months'
ending with September, 19041,266,506.709
pounds exceeds by more than 600,000,000
pounds the total for the corresponding
period of any earlier year.
The yalue of the sugar brought into the
United States during the nine months end
ing with September, 1904, is $101,116,717, of
which $32,223,075 was from the Island ter
ritories of the United States. $23,139,212 be
ing from Hawaii, $9.0S,8S3 from Porto
Rico, and $342,440 from the Philippine
Islands.
One especially Interesting fact shown
by a study of the figures ot the imports
of sugar is that the second largest impor
tation (omitting from the consideration
the sugar brought from the noncontigu
ous territories of tho united states) was.
from the East Indies, chiefly Java, the
largest being, as already indicates, Cuba,
The total imports of sugar into the United
States under the title of "East Indies'
during the nine months ending with Sep-
derfnsr sethvr vou get an entrancing vista 1 t.mhr ism. n mounted tn 259.774.777 noundV
ot chaparral and chinquapin bushes for vaiuea at $4,319,463, and this is chiefly from
several inches on eitner siae oi tne roaa
and that is absolutely all. For the road
Is a single track cut through underbrush
so thick that a chipmunk couldn't get
through it. This concentrates the dust
within a narrow space so the passengers
can breathe It all without waste.
After elkht hours of mortal agony you
may expect to hear a relief party from
Cloud Gan Inn. Guides meet the stage
below the Inn, lift the helpless passengers
tiut. and shovel them off.
Banker Accused of Embezzlement.
LIMA. O.. Nov. 17. President W. W.
Lelghton, of the Lima Savings Bank &
Trust Company, was tonignt neid to an
swer before the grand jury for embezzle
merit under bond of $5000. It was shown
in the preliminary hearing that Lelghton's
personal obligations to the bank exceed
$41,000, secured solely by stocks in three
cornorations now in tne nanus or a re
ceiver, and further, that on the day of
suspension but was in the bank's
vaults. The bank directors tonight made
an assignment, thus further complicating
matters.
Official Returns In West Virginia.
WHEELING. W. Va.. Nov. 17. Offi
cial returns from 51 counties in West
Virginia and unofficial from the re
maining four counties give Roosevelt
a plurality over Parker of 3Z.Z15.
Java. The Imports of sugar Into the
United States from the Dutch East Indies
have increased very greatly "during recent
years, the total in the fiscal year 1S33 be-
inc 133,492.432 pounds, and in the fiscal
vear 1903. S9L75S.090 pounds
The table which xonows snows the quan
tlty of sugar Imported Into the United
States during the nine months ending with
SeDtember. 1904. compared with the cor
responding months In each year from 1S90
to 1904
Importations of sugar into the United States
.during tne nine monies ending witn September.
1S0O to 1904. including shipments from Hawaii
and Porto Rico.
Quantity.
Pounds.
,...2.630.357X69
...3.124.214.433
1690
1891
1892
1S93
1894
1S9S
1690
1807
.2.064.194.253
,295,527.4951
....3,625.181.053
2. 932.132.3 GO
. . . .9.443.005,970
....3.C32.94Q.SS7!
IS9S
1S99
1000
1901
1902
1903
1904
Quantity.
founds.
...2.595.2S3.S90
...3,51(288.109
...2.877.53S.863
...3.791.492.579
...3.O70.577.8S5
...3.784.029.088
...4,208,506,039
Filipinos to Go to New York.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 17. The Philippine
Constabulary Battalion, consisting of
215 men and officers and the Philippine
Band, consisting of SI pieces, will go
from the World's Fair to New Tories
Art Exposition, which will open la
I Madison-Square Garden December 17
and close December 30. providing ar
rangements can be made for a trans-
BUCK'S HEATERS
RADIATE COMFORT
You have that easy, comfortable feeling when you sit alongside a Buck's
Heater. No matter how the wind blows or how hard the rain falls outside, there
is always cheer and comfort inside the house.
Buck's Heaters have so many good points to attract you. They are so easy
to care for, so good and cheerful to look at they do so much work with so little
fuel they hold fire so long in fact they are so superior to other heaters that
you can't help being pleased when you buy and use one. We have them in all sizes.
COAL HEATERS
WOOD HEATERS
air.tiqht heaters
hot-blast heaters
BUCK'S
HEATERS
SAVE FUEL
YOCRCEE!
IS GOOD
BUCK'S
HEATERS
BURIN CLEAN
port to take them back to the Philip
pines In January.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
F W Burpee. Belllngh
J R Forrest, N T
G II George and 'wife,!
Astoria.
B LI ch tig. San Fran
J" II Wougan. Seattle
J W Chandler. Ban Fr
A M Marshall. Duluth
C Bradshaw. St Louis
G F Hawley. New Yk
R H Allen. .Boston
r j liourjce, wasngt
F C Holmes and tvi,
Plymouth
C "W Sparr and wife.
Billings. Mont
Mr and Mrs Stone,
Rostra
W Mc Mullen. Boston
Mrs H R Derlng, Clvl
Miss Dertng. do
A Tulllng-, Tacoma
w Newman. If l
F I Dunbar and wife.
Salem
A S Goldsmith. San F
G W Greenbaum. x
G M Piper. Los Ang
H Hess, New York
J S Bradlev. St Louis
P B Bradley, St PI
P S Mitchell. Ft Ddg
H "W Luldhard. SanF
J A Cain. Seattle
T K Campbell. Cot Gr
J A Ennls. Ban ran
N Scharlan. ao
A Welch. Salem
V. -a Stoutx. Olymplai
D B Gardner, St ixuui
G T McNeill. do
G W McCToskey. St PI
J H MacFadzean. I
Duluth
E D Rockwell. Des IX
H A Sweet. St Paul
tt B Rnrnlnr. K C
C C Morrison. Omaha
J L Dougherty, ungo
C P O'DonnelL Indpls
C A Matthews. Chlcae
J C Thompson. do
C C Trott, Milwauk
H Qufferty. Chicago
F R Comstock. N Y
Miss Carlisle, do
W B Dennis and wf.
Black Butte
A L Davis. Chicago
T P Robertson. San F
E A Bryan, Pullman
A Mc L Hawks. Tcma
Mrs A Brown. San Fn
H Karm. do
J J Murphy and son.
Butte
F J Pike. Chicago
W I Reed, Oakland
W A Barbot. St Louis
Dr Holland and wife.
Massachusetts
u A Patterson and wf.
J H Collins. San Frn
J R Fleming.- Indpls
J C Harvey. New Yk
Miss B Franklyn, do
A Dunn, do
Miss H Carr. do
Mrs Carr, do
J T Dutcher, do
T E Durban and wf,
Eola, Pa
L Haatman. Washgtn
E G DeWald. S F
E Stoddard, do
L David, do
IP L Levy. do
W E Knight. do
SAD Puter, wife and
bar. Berkeley, car
ti B Avery. Eugene
B Stewart. N Y
G A Yokum and wf.
Salem. Or
M Deene. "Runaways"
D Dale. do
E Carle. do -
W- G Blatt. Detroit
T K Statiler, do
Brrtts do
Dr J S Kloeber, Green
T. n&iia.han. Baker C
V Staadecker, Si PI
j -p a Posey. Los An
-T m woir. cnicaKo
A G Bernard, saa n
A M Cteland. St Paul
c w Mott. ao
J J Ferry,- Cincinnati
J L Pryor. St. Paulf J A McLaren. Toronto
. TO CBi, viui.&bw
W L Mason. New Yk
!J A Day, do
A J Mlnard, cnicago
H Folffer. San Fran
E J Jolly. do
J Meyersteln. N Y
A Levin, do
A E Reames. Jackssv
S Slnshelmer. Chicago
H Abraham. New Yk
U Furst. Cincinnati
J C Poer. St Paul! A Glover. Cleveland O
C T Rogers, o jr. k irwin, jnicaso
W T Ulrttto. do (J P Woodward. Kw Or
G "W Haratoty, MoarllJ A Sdaoadses. Dnvr
"W G Bason. Buffalo H T Prael and wife.
C E Brlaon. Pittsburg Astoria
P W PummelU PhllalB A Tomllnson. New Y
"W H Whltaker. Detrt!
THE PERKINS.
'Mrs J M Simpson. Sa
lem. Or
Mrs C E Staats, Sim
is v ismnn. aionmoutn
Alex McKenzle, AdmfF J Chapman. Dallas
Miss K J Paine.
laurel
Mrs Olson. Seattle
M L "Wilson, do
M S Fisher. Gt Falls
"William Smith. Bkr C
Ed L Davis Tacoma
Mrs Davis,. do I
8 J Beck, Lexington
J II Watters. Starbck
Mrs waiters. do
W E Cole. do
J M Simpson, do
J Wandley. Seattle
E E Witter. Mlnneapl
J W Fisher. Shanlko
R I Uartlett, G Pass
R F Smith. Pullman
N G Blalock. "Wal "Wal
Wm Richardson. Colfx
Mrs Rlcnardson. do
Miss Richardson, do
S S "Williams, Salemlwm J Mariner. W "W
Geo Crerar. do
Claude Darby, Aumsv
Mrs uarDy. ao
Mrs A F Cortle. K C
Mrs I K Isby. Arllngt
Chas Vaughn. Heppnr
F T Rose, Denver
G L Hembree. do
S T Scott. do
S B Contare, Condon
R E Summers, do
A R Nichols, Lexlng
Mrs Nichols. do
J H "Watson. Umatilla
S G Kircher. Or City
Mrs "White. Colfax
Miss "White, do
Louis scboll, wal w
Mrs Scholl. do
J "W Smith, Pullman
Mrs Smith. do
J Bergman, do .
Wm H Leonard, do"
N Whealdon, T Dalles
O i" Hopp. do
M E Myers. Salem
E A Stanchford, MayviR E Williams, Dallas
a ward, warrenton
Mrs warn, ao
W B Edwards, city
Mrs Edwards. do
Miss Edwards, do
Mrs E A Belllns. do
J C Bartlett, New Yk"
C M Nutter, Seattle
Henry Anderson, Tcm
G W Vcness. Wlnlock
Ed Benign.- Rainier
H Planting. Astoria
D H Welch. do
C L Hubbard. Dallas I
E X Harding. Gaston
W O Morrow. Rickrl
J H Rled. Mllwkee
Mrs Rled. do
A M Barrett. San Frn :
J w Lain?. do
J A Snyder, St Louis l
C A Rice. Monmouth
W N Roark. Prlnevllli
S S Hayes, Moro
Mrs Hayes, do
Miss Haves, do
A M Slocam, Heppner
THE IMPERIAL.
O S Wright. Heppner JR P Hynd, Heppner
C H Marsh, city
T L Henderson, do
M L Krlbs, do
H Y Gerow, Seattle
Geo J Smart, Los A
Mrs Smart, do
S E Blont. Cheyen
Q K Straight. "W W ,
O Wilson. HaysTillft
J R Hubbard. Nome
J R Whitney,- Salem
P D Gilbert. Albanr
G A Weble, Sllvertn
Mrs C W Fulton. Ast
F Hardesty, do
C H Page, do
Oscar Borg. Hepyaer
Hal D Pat t ok, Salem
E C Fatton. do
J H Ackennaa, a
C W Powell. 3ofe,
Mrs Hvnd. do
W A Eigner. Astoria
Mrs R D Handy. SF
S B Huston, Hlllsbr
W P Ely. Kelsey
C A Ewers. St Joe Mo
J Wlthycorabe, Corvl
P A F Mullen. S F
N H Weber. Zaglo Clf
J H Sheiton. St Helms
E c Guerin. Myrtle P
G H Armstrong, vim
u Jj jjononue, n u-ra
D N Stevens, G Pas
Mrs Stevens, do
X-Jt Blackburn. Dbv
Mrs Blackburn. da
H Bamberger, Phlfaul
B I La. 8llt, Saa Fra
B F.Bnefc. Stila.
Mrs Brock, do
W J Bums, San FrnlLouls Door, San Fran
C L Fitchard, Indpls!
THE ST. CHARLES.
Thos Meserve. Gry's R
Mrs Meserve, do
Mrs A W Johnson
J Carmody. So. Bend
W M Chandler, Mt PI
Frank Allen, Albany
C P Smith, Latourell!
E L Mathers, xeona
C E Morris. do
S E Evans, Latourell
L P Swan. Champoeg
D L amen, cascades
C Baker. Victoria BC
Mrs W Stevens, Scap
E O Minean, spoicane
Mrs J F Morgan,
and family, Catlin
M Spahn. Roekwood
S V Malmsten, Veron
S B Richards. do
A T Hlnsley
R V Parrott. Buttevlll
C Chllds, Or City
A Jacobs
B F Coe, Rainier
A G Watson. F Grove
C I, Forbes. La Center
W H Patlson, Dufur
Uoe Schmltt, Cascades
Tom Johnson
B Harrison, Seattle
W F Pruden. Clarkes
T V Hubsklns. McMln
G Marble, city
A Larsen. do
S Mosher. do
Chas Carroll. T DalleslA Man. city
Drewsey. Or B Jarnett USA
G W Brock, Moro )L Montgomery, city
H C Lang. Wlnlock
Inez France. Sherwod
N Merrill, Clatskanie
C C Hogue, Albany
O Moore. Newberg
M S Hochsteter, Hubd
J P Miller. do
Mrs Goatlng-. T Dalls
James Holland. Spokn
Geo Guard. USA
tt a Johnson
jonn .Brenner, lone
Ji uooaen. saJem
x. trlanden.
F T TlrMllpr- T-a. f?
Tacoma Hotel. Tacoma.
American plan. Rates, $3 and ujs.
jfrrst-ciacs restaurant in connection.
Brown Sauce.
rlHillilllilliiliiiillinWiriiriliiiiiiiiiHmrniiiiiniininii
Materials: Two' teblespocnrals
of butter, two 'tablcspqonfals of
floor, one pint boiling stock or
water, salt and pepper to taste.
Lea & Perrins9
Sauce
THE OftlClKAL WORCESTERSHIRE 3
Seasoning' : Before eea&eg to tke table stir in two buSkapooa&k of
Lea c& Pemaa' Sauce. This will add a flavor which
the epicure i nk te pronounce perfect.'
J0tr kXJHCAK KHC, AfaaM, HW YOCJC.