THE MORNING- OHEGOXIAX, -WEDNESDAY, - MARCH - 8, 1905.
FIGHT TO A DRAW
One mil Miss Shy lock" won. Amlnle sec
ond. James X Corbett third; time. 1:13.
GARVIN WARMS UP
gramme was given, after which refresh
ments were served. During the time the
guests were enjoying: the latter feature of
the entertainment toasts were responded
to by prominent members of the visiting
societies. Following the speeCh-maklng.
the hall was cleared of furniture and a
good, old-fashioned country dance, was
enjoyed by all until long- after midnight.
The gatherings of the state societies
that have been organized for the pur
pose of advancing the Exposition are be
coming more popular as the days pass,
and that of the Michigan people last night
was the most successful yet held. Every
one present seemed Imbued with the Idea
of doing and saying something that would
help the Centennial, and judging by tho
remarks of the various speakers much ad
ditional enthusiasm was aroused.
GOES ON OLD ROUT
THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY
Races at Hot Springs.
HOT SPRINGS, March 7. Oak Lawn
results:
Sir furlongs Uncle Henry won. Supreme
Court second. New Braunfeli third; time,
1:17 2-5.
Seeond race declared off.
Mile and an eighth Honolulu won, Corn
wall second, Turrando third; time. 1:57 2-5.
Six .furlongs Angellta. won, Flxy second.
Altar third; time, 1:10 3-5.
Three and a half furlongs Henobman
won, America II second, Nina 'Baker third;
time. 0:44.
Mile and an eighth Clovls 'won. Dolinda
second, riea third; time, 1:68.
TROUBLE AND DON'T KNOW IT
Twin Sullivan and Tommy
Burns Box 20 Rounds.
Lank Six-Footer From Missouri
Joins Portland Club.
Steamer,Spencer Will Resume
Service April 1, ..
GOING STRONG AT THE FINISH
VAN BUREN HAS LEGS AND EYE
I0NE MAY RUN WITH HER
ft iff it 8 f-
Eighteen Hundred Spectators in the
Tacoma Athletic Club See, Inde
cisive Struggle for Middle
weight Championship.
TACOMA. WaslL, March 7. (Staff Cor
respondence.) Tommy Burns, of Chicago,
and Jack ("Twin") Sullivan, of Boston,
fought a 20-round draw here tonight. The
fight was for the middle-weight cham
pionship of the world, and if clean fight
ing and clever ring generalship would
have counted when it came- to handing
down the decision. Tommy Burns would
have been declared the winner.
Burns, however, was satisfied, so, in
spite of noisy rooting of tift fight fans
present, the decision goes. The fact of
the matter is, and those who saw the
battle are now satisfied that the much
touted "Twin" Sullivan is little better
than a great big $Iece of cheese.
At the ringside were fight fans from all
over the State of Washington and a
sprinkling of a. hundred or more of Port
land's ring followers. Behind Burns was
Tommy Tracey, Portland's favorite, and
Jack Hill, another well-known Portlander.
At the ringside seats were Jack Grant,
Fred Merrill, Jack King, J. Fay, Arthur
Harmond, M. J. Collins, Jim Williams and
all the traveling men who make their
headquarters at Portland that were ia
Tacoma tonight.
Portlanders Root for Burns.
These Portlanders were rooting for
Burns, and when Sullivan repeatedly
failed to observe the conditions of the
light, that of breaking clean at the order
of the referee, they mingled their voices
in loud protest with the rest of those
present.
For 1 rounds the battle was a rather
tame affair. Burns was always the ag
gressor and from the first to the last
round brought the battle to the man from
Boston. Sullivan entered the ring a. hot
70-to-8 favorite, but before the battle was
two rounds old the 1600 people present
were howling for Burns.
Sullivan may call cultured Boston his
home, but .he fell far short of the reputa
tion he has earned in his former ring en
gagements and far short of what might
be termed a fair fighter. It was his con
stant infraction of the conditions of the
fight that turned the tide of public sym
pathy against him.
Sullivan Uses a Swing.
After a fashlon the haymaker fashion-
Sullivan is shifty, but when it comes to
the clean-cut exchange of wallops and
footwork he was a shine compared with
Burns. Sullivan was content with using a
wiid, wierd, haymaker swing, all but a
few of which missed Burns. The only
effective work of Sullivan during the en
tire 20 rounds was In the clinches, and
this was prohibited.
On the other hand. Burns was Jabbing
his left into Sullivan's frontal piece. In
the 15th round he changed the programme
and crossed over a right. With this
mighty poke Bums opened a gap over
Sullivan's left eye that would have al
lowed the entire Japanese army to pass
through, and in this same round he cut
loose with his left and soon had Sullivan's
big proboscis streaming with blood.
It was at these two marks, and an oc
rasional shot am Id riff, that caused Sulli
van to not only slow up, but back up all
through the fight. It was at these marks
that Burns kept shooting at during the
remaining four rounds, and these wallops
would havo won for him but for the re
quest that he mado to Referee Jimmy
."arroll, after the fight had gone a couple
of rounds.
Burns Would Claim a Foul
When Sullivan Insisted upon hitting In
clinches and the crowd began to howl
their heads off. Burns told Referee Car
roll that he did not want to win the
light on a decision or a foul. It was for
this reason'that Referee Carroll gave the
decision that he did. From this It Is
clear that Burns wants another fight with
the much-touted "Twin" Sullivan, and
those who saw the fight tonight will bet
that Burns will win.
Three rattling preliminaries were thrown
Into the evening's entertainment, but the
third one was the best of the lot. In this
fight "Chicken" Hudson fought Harry
Brown, of San Francisco. It was sched
uled as a fight of 10 rounds.- The boys had
fought a draw before, and Hudson, a red
headed Irish lad. with as much fight in
him as there is in a cage of wildcats,
wanted to get even. He did. This fight,
from a slugging standpoint, was better
than the main bout.
Hudson was returned the winner via the
knock-out route in the fifth round. Ho had
almost to kill the 'Frisco lad before he
got the decision. W. G. M.
TALENT GUESSES FOUR IN SIX
Balance of Favorite Winners at Oak
land Is With Them.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 7. The tal
ent picked some of the right horses to
day Out of the six races, four favor
ites won. The upsets were in the long
dlstancc race, which was a 'procosslou
for Inspector Munro, and in the fifth,
when Arabo outgamed Andrew B. Cook.
Weather clear; track fast. Results:
Four furlongs F. W. Barr wen. Kthel
Thatcher second, Atkins third; time, 0:40.
Six furlongs Toupee won. Trapzetter sec
ond. The Volt third; time, 1:13.
Mile and half Inspector Munro won. Glen
rice second. Cinnabar third; time. 2:35
Mile and a sixteenth Mindanao won.
Ethel Abbott seeond. Matt Hogan third;
time, 1:47H.
Six furlongs Arabo won. Andrew B. Cook
second, Lctola third; time, 1:12 H.
Futurity course True "Wong won. A. Mus
koday second. St. Dennis third; time. 1:10?;.
Results at Ascot.
JAJS ANGELES. March 7. Two favor
ites won Jn a very ordinary carJ at As-
ot today, the .other events going to
second and third choices. Weather clear;
track fast. Summary:
One mile Los Angeles won. Florists, .sec
ond. Josle Wheeler third; time, 1:44 Vi.
One mile Spreak Leaf won, Slnlcado sec
ond. Cedarburg- third; time. 1:43-
One mile Golden Ivy won. Platonlus sec
ond. Mammon third: time, 1:43.
Brooks course Watercure won. Capable
second. Frangible third; time. 2:04 U.
One. mile and 60 yards Sinner Simon won,
Xalpn, Reese-second. -Glenne vis third; time,
At Crescent City.
NEW ORLEANS, March 7. Crescent
City results:
Sir furlongs Mary Glenn won, W. P.
Palmer eecond, Parizlenne third; time. 1:14 3-3.
Six furlongs Rawhide won. Grand Opera
second. Lucian third; time, 1:14 2-5.
Half mile Fllatory won. Blue Grass Lad
second. Little Rose third; time. 0:49 3-5.
One mile Hands Across won, Old Stone
second. Invincible third; time. 1:30 4-5.
Sir furlongs Lady Ellison won. Presenti
ment second, Killles third; time, 1:14 3-5.
Mile and & quarter Evelyn Klnsey won.
FOUGHT TO A DRAW AT TACOMA
Jack (Twin) Sullivan, of Boston.
The Huguenot second. Sambo third; time,
2:08 2-5.
WAR ON CORRIGAN'S CIRCUIT
Western Jockey Club Outlaws Train
ers, Jockeys and Horses.
CHICAGO. March 7. All the trainers,
Jockeys and horses that have partici
pated in the City Park track meeting at
New Orleans, were catalogued among
the list of outlaws by the board of
stewards of the Western Jockey Club
at their monthly meeting here today.
This action by the stewards means
that the fight for supremacy between
the Western Jockey Club and the new
organization controlled by Edward Cor
rigan Is to be a fight to a finish, and in
all probability will result in tho closing
of Chicago racetracks for this season
at least.
NOTED HORSEMAN BLACKLISTED
"Western Jockey Club Shuts Out Cor
rlgan and His Friends.
CHICAGO. March 7. Rome Respcss.
Edward Corrigan, T. C. McDowell and
Captain S. S. Brown, all prominent racehorse-owners,
Tiave been blacklisted at a
meeting of the Western Jockey Club's
stewards, according to a statement made
WILL REPRESENT SEATTLE IX
TONIGHT'S BOXING TOUR
NAMENT. E. C. Bennett.
BATTLE. March 7 (Special.) E. C.
Bennett, who will represent the Seattle
Athletic Club in the Multnomah boxing
toumamoRt. Is a. clever young boxer of
limited experience, and the bout la Port
land will be his first bow before a
Biransc crowd. He Is a rapid two
handed worker, but carrier little punish
ing power. He works fast, but there is
no damage in his punches. He seems
to be going away instead of corning in
when he lands, and while he puts up a
pretty exhibition, he is not a fighter In
any sense of the term. He the ton
of a prominent merchant In this city,
and has no ambition to shine as a
fighter. He likes boxing, however, .and
eonaonted to represent the club when
asked.
by one of the high officials of the Westorn
Jockey Clulb tonight. The ruling- means
that those mentioned will not be allowed
to race on Western Hockey Club tracks
this Summer.
Come to Box and Wrestle.
Ed Bennett and Dave Miller, Seattle's
representatives In the boxing and wres
tling tournament to be held at the Mult
nomah Club tonight, will arrive this
morning. They are said to be In fine fet
tle and ready for their match.
Y. M. C. A. Team Is Winner.
The Y. M. C. A. Indoor baseball team
played rings around the team from Com
pany B in a game at the Armory. last
night, and won by the score of 9 To 2.
New Rule for Indian Schools.
WASHINGTON. March 7. President
Roosevelt has added a new paragraph to
rule 2 of the civil service regulations,
which permits the appointment of retired
Army officers as superintendents of Indian
schools without competitive examinations.
Such appointments are to be made by
the Commissioner of Indian Affairs with
the approval -ol the .Secretary of .tho In-
Manager McCredje Is Watching the
Trains for a Number of Men
Who Are Overdue at
Bakersfield.
BAKERSFIELD. Cal.. March 7.
(Special.) Vigorous sessions of bat
ting, fielding and running has been
the manner of training for the Port
land players during the past few days.
Tommy Bums, of Chicago.
Virgil Garvin arrived here late last
night and was on the diamond early
this morning. He came here from
Marlin Springs, Mo., where the tem
perature has been down below zero, to
And the thermometer above 80. This
affected his wind somewhat, but his
workout was of the heaviest kind.
Garvin 1b a slim six-footer. He
pitched for two hours In the morning,
and during the afternoon batted
fiercely.
VanBuren was -noticeably clever.
High balls and straight, swift ones
were all alike to him. He picked up
some while running from the side.
One feature of McCredie's men so
far is the scant amount of complaint.
Half a dozen players were Interviewed
after they had put in Ave hours' work,
and none grumbled of stiffness. The
prevailing hot weather is a great pre
ventative for soreness and no little
rivalry exists. Catchers McLean and
Swindells. Pitchers Kats and Franch,
Shortstops Atz, Runklo and Shirlfy
have not put In an appearance yet, and
their absence Is causing some anxiety.
McCrcdie displayed much satisfaction
when Garvin jumped off the train.
Tomorrow afternoon nine Portland
men will play Bakersfield.
JOINS OTHER MINOR LEAGUES
Coast League Makes Common Cause
With Them on Draft Rule.
SAN FRAN'CISCO, March 7. At the
special meeting of tho Pacific Coast Base
ball League It was decided, after much
discussion, to join forces with the Eastern
minor leagues on the question of the
drafting of players by the major leagues.
It was decided that hereafter only one
player In a club could be drafted in a
season, and that $1500 must be paid for
such player.
Financial Manager of Tigers.
TACOMA. Wash.. March 7. Charles
W McKee, who has been treasurer of
the Tacoma Theater for the past four
seasons, has been chosen by the di
rectors of the Tacoma Baseball Asso
ciation to succeed Dean B. Worley as
financial manager of the Tigers. Mr.
Worley resigned the position last week.
Marshall Wins Chess Contest.
PARIS. March 7. Frank J. Marshall, of
Brooklyn, took tonight's game in the
chess match with D. Janowski, of this
city, thus winning the contest. Final
score: Marshall. 8: Janowski. 5; drawn, 4.
MAY CALL NEW GRAM) JURY
Work May Not Be Completed by the
Present Body.
From present indications It Is possible
that the Federal grand jury, which has be
come so well known throughout the coun
try In the past few months, will have to
put aside lta wreaths of laurel and retire.
leaving a new body of men to finish the
work begun by it.
The present Jury was called by the
United States Circuit Court and the term
of that court ends April 10 next- This
date will therefore also terminate the ex
ister.ee of the grand jury, which cannot
act unless the court is sitting.
It is probable therefore that tho new
Jury will be called by the District Court.
If it is not possible for United States Dis
trict Attorney Heney to finish his work
with the jury before the adjournment of
the Circuit Court, Judge Bellinger will
call the new jury to take up the work.
Muslcale at Grace Church.
One of the most delightful and highly
enjoyable muslcales of the season was
held in the parlors of Grace MetboJist
Churcn last evening under the aus
pices of the Ladles' Aid Society. All
the numbers of the programme were
excellent. One of the most popular
numbers was a violin solo by Miss Cor
nelia Barker. A bass solo by Professor
Charles F. Mills was another excellent
feature of the muslcale. Weber's Mando
lin and Guitar Orchestra was also good.
Frank H. Gran Passes Away.
Frank H. Gran, aged 53 years, died yes
terday at his home. 5S2 Second street. The
deceased left a widow and three .children.
Albert I Gran. Mrs. Herman Naylor and
Miss Ephra Gran. He bad been engaged
in tne tailoring business for several years,
Mr. Gran, who was a native of Sweden.
came to Portland In 1S79. He was a mem
ber of the A. O. U. W. and the Woodmen
of the World. He will be buried at Lone
Fir Cemetery Thursday afternoon at 2
o clock.
Michigan Society Entertains.
The Michigan Society entertained the
representatives of all the other state so
defies that have been formed during the
past few months at then? headquarters at
Concordia Hall last night..
JL Kglpngid- musical and. literary jfro-
AT THE THEATERS
'What th Press Agents Say.
"Old Heidelberg," Last Time Tonight
"Old Heidelberg" may be seen at the
Columbia for the last time tonight. Thou
sands have seen the beautiful production
since It was first presented a week ago
Sunday, and It has pleased the eye and
charmed the heart and, added to that, has
offended none. A pure play an ideal
picture of beauty and romance no won
der people love it.
Matinee Today, Last Time Tonight.
A special matinee will be given at the
Empire Theater this afternoon ot
Mahara's minstrels and tonight will close
the engagement, Mahara's minstrels
played last night to a crowded house.
which applauded vigorously at a lot of
new jokes and some good old ones, show
ing strong appreciation for the pro
gramme of clever vaudeville stunts that
make up the second part of the perform
ance and encoring every singer in the
first part. The company Is a strong one
and its merits are too welt known to
need comment.
"Your Neighbor's Wife" Friday.
A brand-new comedy, "Your Neighbor's
Wife," will be tho attraction at the Em
pire Theater Friday and Saturday nights.
The well-known comedian, James T. Mc-
Govern, is playing the tramp and every
body knows that he has no equal as an
eccentric comedian. 'Another feature is
Master Wilfred Dunbar In the famous
"Buster Brown" character. The bright
little youth has been receiving flattering
praise from all the critics in the East
ern cities. The "Buster Brown" matinee
Saturday will be crowded from present in
dications.
Ben Hendricks.
The Northland singer, Ben Hendricks,
is now accounted among the most popu
lar Swedish comedians of the present day.
He will be seen at the Empire Theater
all next week starting Sunday matinee.
again in his great romantic play, "Ole
Olson, it being the Intention- of his
manager, Mr. Gray, to make the produc
tion notable from all standpoints.
"Aristocracy" Tomorrow Night.
"Old Heidelberg" will give way to Bron
son Howard's famous play, "Aristocracy."
tomorrow night, at the Columbia. "Aris
tocracy" will continue the week out, and
also extend over the two Sunday per
formances; and Saturday matinee of this
week It will be given. Having been seen
here before. "Aristocracy" docs not need
much introduction to Portland theater
goers of the better class.
"The Earl of Pawtucket."
The advance sale oC seats will open
next Friday morning at 10 o'clock for
Lawarance D'Orsay, who comes to the
Marquam Grand Theater next Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday nights. March
13, 14 and 15, with a special matinee
Wednesday, in Augustus Thomas'
crowning comedy creation, "The Earl
of Pawtucket."
MALE LEETJTENAIfl-COTrrWANLER
High Honor for Portland Boy at An
napolis Naval Academy.
Robert Lee Ghormley, who was raised
in Portland, now a cadet at the Annap
olis Naval Academy, has been appointed
lieutenant-commander there That- gives
him command of his battalion and places
him second high in the whole body of
cadets. This is said to be the best record
made by a cadet from the Pacific Coast
in several years.
"Bob" Ghormley, as he was known here.
Is tho son of Rev. B. L. Ghormley, for
merly a Portland preacher, now in Ta
coma. He Is also related to Rev. J. F.
Ghormley. He was entering upon his
senior year at the University of Idaho
when he received his appointment to An
napolis. In both places he distinguished
himself as an "honor" man in his work
and was prominent In track athletics and
football. He played on the Navy football
team against the Army at Philadelphia
last Fall.
NO CLOTHES FOR SPAULDLNG
St. Johns Husband Must Furnish His
Own Raiment Hereafter.
There has been an upheaval In the
Spauldlng family of St. Johns, so
that Mr. and Mrs. Spauldlng have ceased
to speak to each other. The following
notices issuea by tnem for the informa
tion and edification of the public throw
a strong light on their strained relation
ship:
From A. L. Spauldlng "Notice My- wife
iaytn, naving iert my bed and board
without cause, all concerned' take notice
that I will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by he.r after this date.
February 24, 190a.
From Mrs. Spauldlng "The notice that
Mr. Spauldlng Inserted in the Review
last week was unnecessary, for. besides
buying my own wearing apparel. I have
bought all the clothes he has bad for
the past year.
Has the Senate on His Hands.
WASHINGTON. March 7. Tt wn nn
nounced today that the reunion of the
Rough Riders, President Roosevelt's old
regiment which had been scheduled to
take nlace at San Antonio. Tex., nn Mnm
21, has been postponed until April 7, at
the request of the President. The Presi
dent's decision was reached because of the
doubt as to wnen tne benate will adjourn
tne extraordinary session.
The delightful aroma, pungency
and dryness of
GOLD
SEAL,
make it the champagne universally
favored by clubman and connois
seur. It is the wine of the banquet
and ultra brilliant functions. Two
kinds, Special Dry, favored by the
ladies, and Brut, a very dry wine.
Made by the French process of
fermentation in the bottle exclu
sively. .Sold by. all leading gro
cers and wine merchants.
Urban a Wine Company
Urbaaa, New York - - Sole Maker.
For sale by Blumauer & Hoch. S. A.
Arxta Se Ccu, and J. iC Gtllert.
Elleric Arrives to Load Cargo of Oats
for Japan Steamer Ras Elba
Sails From Seattle for
This City.
Captain K. W. Spencer announces
that his steamer, the Chas. R. Soencer.
will resume service on her old route
between Portland and The Dalles on
April 1. The captain has a force of
men at work on the boat setting her
in readiness for a big Summer's busi
ness, and. with the Improvements made
in her, he is confident she will even
exceed her former speed. There is no
doubt that travel on the scenic route
will be Immense during the Fair, and
tne spencers" schedule will be so ar
ranged as to cater especially to this
class of business. Captain Spencer Is
negotiating with Captain Hosford.
owner of the steamer lone, and if they
conclude to run the boats jointly, a
new boiler will be secured for the
lone and her machinery put in better
shape, so as greatly to increase her
speed. The present intention is to run
tho boats on alternate days, except in
Mid Summer, when the Spencer will
make a round trip between Portland
and The Dalles every day, leaving here
at 7 o'clock in the morning and return
ing before dark.
What arrangement the Regulator
Line will make to meet this strong op
position is not known. It Is presumed
the new owners of the company will
operate the boats as heretofore, but
they have made no statement of their
Intentions. The Bailey Gatzert and
the Dalles City are still tied up at the
Alder-street dock, where a lew' men
are at work putting In the new boilers
and overhauling the machrnery. No
date has been given for the resump
tion of service by these steamers.
The steamer Teltraph will be
brought around from the Sound early
next month, according to a statement
made by Captain U. B. Scott, of Seat
tle, when he was In this city a few
days ago. It Is Captain Scott's pur
pose to use the Telegraph solely as an
excursion boat, chartering her by the
day for trips to -any point on the Co
lumbia or Willamette rivers. The Tel
egraph 'is regarded by Puget Sound
steamboatmen as the fastest stern
wheeler in the world, and the local
river sharps wiould like to see her pit
ted against the Spencer, which they
say can run all around the Seattle boat.
Another reputed flyer, the Telephone,
may at last And an opening in the rush
of tourist trade: but those who pre
tend to know say she will not be put
Into service, but, like the shaky old
dock to which she is moored, will be
allowed to moulder away and decay
without a trial. The boat Is said to be
in the possession of the O. R. & N. Co.
and Jacob Kamra, who find it more
profitable to let her rust than put her
Into commission.
ELLERIC ARRIVES.
Ras Elba Is Due From Puget Sound
Today.
The British steamship Ellerlc mado
a good run down from Port Townsend,
arriving at Astoria at S o'clock yester
day morning. On her previous visit
the vessel was detained In quarantine
at the mouth of the river ten days by
reason of smallpox aboard, but on this
trip she presented a clean bill of
health, and was allowed to proceed on
her way up the river at noon. The El
leric will begin loading at Oceanic
dock this mornlngl She Is under char
ter to Balfour, Guthrie &. Co., and will
carry a full cargo of oats to Japan.
Captain FIndlay. who was formerly her
first officer, is in command.
The British steamship Ras Elba,
which is also to load for the Orient, is
due today, having left Seattle at 5 P.
M. Monday. She has a part cargo of
oats, taken on at Seatle. and will com
plete her cargo here with hay. The
steamer will load at Albers Bros. dock.
Another steamer will also be chartered
for oats and hay, loading 'at Seattle
and Portland.
INVESTIGATION OF OREGON FIRE
Officers Profess Ignorance of Cause
Libeled by Del Norte.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 7. John
Bermlngham. United States Supervising
Inspector of Steam Vessels, began an
Investigation today Into the burning of
the steamer Oregon oft Crescent "City
February 23. Captain Fred Werner,
Engineer Sutton and First Officer Bou
tilller were the witnesses examined.
None had any idea as to how the fire
began.
The Crescent City Transportation
Company filed a libel today in the
United States District Court against
the steamer Oregory for salvage. The
value of the Oregon is stated at $175,000
and that of her cargo at $75,000. .
The salvage services are alleged to
have been rendered by the steamer Del
Norte-
Resume Work on Jetty.
ASTORIA. Or.. March 7. Assistant En
gineer Hegardt received instructions from
the department this morning to proceed
at once with construction work on the
Jetty and to hurry it as rapidly as pos
sible. Tho work at present will consist
entirely of rebuilding the trestle carried
away by the storms last Winter. The
electric light plant is to be placed In
operation, so that the driving of piling
can proceed both day and night. Mr.
Hegardt expects to be ready to receive
rock in about 45 days, but this time may
be reduced if the weather remains favor
able. This will leave the whole Summer
for the actual extension work, so that
auite a stretch of new Jetty can be con
structed before operations have to be sus
pended next FalL
Alaska Canneries Not Injured.
ASTORIA, Or., March 7. The first let
ter from the canneries on the Nushagak
River, Bristol Bay, Alaska, since last Fall
was received from the watchman at the
cannery of the Alaska Fishermen Packing
Company, of Astoria. He reports that In
th'at section, where there are over 20 can
neries, the Winter has been unusually
mild, and that no damage was done to
any of the canneries, although there was
ono tide of exceptional neignt.
City of Seattle Floated.
BELLINGHAM. Wash., March 7. At 6
o'clock this morning the steamer City of
Seattle, which ran ashore in the fog near
this city yesterday, was pulled off the
beach by "the steamship Umatilla, when
the tide was at Its highest point. The
vessel, practically uninjured, has gone to
Seattle, and will Immediately resume her
run to Vancouver, B. -c.
Shippers May Buy Sailors.
VANCOUVER, B. a. March 7. The sea
man's act has been amended to enable
shippers to secure crews at British. Co-
-Jumola, jrt&..feyj alloying thm t9i fyr
To Prove What Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney Remedy, will do
for YOU, Every Reader of The Oregonlan May Have a
Sample Bottle Sent Free by IVlaifi
Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sickness
and suffering than any other disease, therefore, when through neglect
or other causes, kidney trouble is permitted to continue, fatal results
are sure to follow.
Your other organs may need attention but your kidneys most,
because they do most and need attention first.
If you are sick or "feel badly," begin taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because as soon as
your kidneys begin to get better they will help all the other organs to
health. A trial will convince anyone.
The mild and Immediate effect of
Swamp-Root the great kidney and blad
der remedy is soon realized. It stands
the highest for its wonderful cures of
the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root
will set your wnolu system right, and tne
best proof of this is a trial.
63 Cottaxo at., ilelrose. Mass..
Dear Sir: Jan. Ilia, iU.
Ever since 1 was In the Army, i cad mors or
Icaa kidney trouble, and within tne pat yoar
It beciino so KVtrt and complicated that 1
uttered over j thins: and was much alarmed
my strength and power was last leaving inr.
I taw aii advertisement of sswamp-xtoot and
wrote asking for advice. 1 bcs&n too use ot
the medicine and noted a decided improvement
after taking Swamp-Moot only & snort time.
I continued Its uao and am thankful to gay
that X am entirely cured and strong, la order
to be very tture about this, 1 had a doctor ex
amine some of my water tcdaj and he pro
nounced It all right and In splendid condition."
I know that your Swamp-Hoot is purely Veja.
table and does not contain any harmful drugs.
Thanking you for my complete recovery ana
re commend Irnc Swamp-Root to all sufferers.
I am. Very truly yours,
I. a SICHARDSON.
Swamp-Root is not recommended for
everything, but it promptly cures kidney.
EDITORIAL NOTE. In order to prove the wonderful merits of Swamp-Root
you may have a sample bottle and a book of valuable information, both sent abso
lutely free by mail. The book contains many of the thousands upon thousands of
testimonial letters received from men and women cured. The value and success of
Swamp-Root are so well known that our readers ur advised to send for a sampls
bottle. In sending your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. BInghamton. N. "x"., 1 sure to
say you read this generous offer in The Portland Daily Oregonlan. The genu
ineness of this offer is guaranteed.
any reasonable fee to shipping masters
for each man engaged. Hitherto the law
has not permitted payment to shipping
masters of more than SO cents per seaman.
with the result that vessels .sailing from
British Columbia ports havo secured
crews In American ports.
Competition In Skagway Trade.
VICTORIA. B. C. March 7. The steam
er Camosun has been built on the Clyde
for the Union Steamship Company, which
proposes to put her in competition with
steamers in the Skagway trade to fight
for part of the passenger business. The
Camosun is now on her way to Van
couver. Submarine Mines Are Raised.
VICTORIA, B. C., March 7. The mines
laid by the submarine mining corps of the
Royal Engineers at Eaquimalt are being
raised and will be shipped to England.
The submarine mining corps of the gar
rison is to bo disbanded.
Domestic and Foreign Ports.
ASTORIA. March T. Arrived at 8 A. II. and
left up at 12:30 P. M. British steamer Elleric,
from the Orient, via Port Townsend. Arrived
down at 5:20 P. M. Steamer Roanoke. Con
dition of the bar at 5 P. M., cape line down;
no bar report.
Seattle, March 7. Sailed at S last night Brit
ish steamer Ras Elba, for Portland.
San Francisco, March 7. Arrived Steamer
Montara. from Seattle; steamer City of Puebla,
from Puget Sound; steamer Jeanle. from Seat
tle; steamer Xevadan. from Seattle; steamer
Sequoia, from "Wlllapa; steamer Despatch, from
Gray's Harbor. Sailed Steamer Aurella, for
Astoria-
Form Advertising Men's Club.
Eighteen advertisement writers of
There are no less than four
teen remedies in this standard
family medicine. Among them
light mention
dock root,
k, senna leaves, burdock root, cimi-
w
cifuga root, cinchona
i
3
Ayer's Sarsaparilla is certainly a medicine, a
genuine medicine, a doctor's medicine.
aca4 lr th J. C. Are Co., Xawsu. Ham.
AIsk a T3 a fwrtuxaxs of
ATSS'S X12X T3S0S Vr V tair. ATE&'S HZXS-?ar Mtiftl.
ATZ&'S CXmSXTWtt?AL-K&0a. ATBfe'8 AS CW-JNfMHi. 14 am.
liver and bladder troubles, the symptoms
of which are obliged to pass your water
frequently night and day, smarting or
irritation in passing, brickdust or sedi
ment In the urine, headache, backache,
lamo back, dizziness, poor digestion,
sleeplessness, nervousness, heart disturb
ance due to bad kidney trouble, skin erup
tions from bad blood, neuralgia, rheu
matism, diabetes, bloating, irritability,
wornout feeling, lack of ambition, loss
of flesh, sallow complexion, or Bright's
disease.
If your water when allowed to remain
undisturbed In a glass or bottle for
twenty-four hours, forms a sediment or
settling or has a cloudy appearance, it is
evidence that your kidneys and bladder
need immediate attention.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and Is
for sale at drug stores the -world over In
bottles of two sizes and two prices fifty
cents and one dollar. Remember ths
name, Jwamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, and the address, BIng
hamton, X. T., on every botUe.
the city signed their names to the first
ro.ll of the Portland Advertising Men's
Club in the rooms of the Commercial
Club last evening. The club has been
formed for the mutual benefit of the
advertising men. Another meeting will
be held In the Commercial Club rooms
March 15. and all students of adver
tising and those whom the membership
committee docs not reach are invited
to attend.
Nearly all present joined the Pacific
Coast Advertising Mens' Association,
represented by L. H. Mertz. Delegates
will be sent to the San Jose convention
and an effort will be made to bring the
annual convention to Portland.
At last evening's meeting, commit
tees were appointed, and a temporary
organization perfected with H. M. Hall
as chairman, and C C. Chapman as
secretary. Tom Richardson, manager of
the Commercial Club, was Instrumental
in bringing the advertising men to
gether. The following signed the roll:
R. M. Hall, David N. Mosessohn, J. Daly,
Tom Smith, Albert L. Stone, W. J. Hof
man. H. C. Whittier. Henry Kiuzenga,
Marshall Douglas, Milton D. Jacobs,
Arnold Levy, M. C Cannon, John P.
Fink. M. lu Shafer. M. W. Worrell, A.
T. King, Jack Vandeleur and C. C;
Chapman.
Japanese Losses at Gaotu Pass.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 7. Gen
er Kuropatkin. in a dispatch dated
March 6. says he counted 30 dead Jap
anese officers and 2000 men in front of
the Gaotu Pass position. The Rus
sians buried many bodies.
sarsaparilla root,
stillingia root, buck-
bark, Phytolacca root.
1
V