TELE MOKaUSGr OREGOSUlS, MONDAY, SBPTK3IB Eft 11, 1905.
- 13 . -mi
SUPERIORITY OF
DANE some
(Californians Agree' Nelson Is
Best Man at 133 Pounds
in Boxing Game.
APPARENTLY IS UNSCATHED
Xclson Shows Very Iilttle Slcn of
, Terrible Fight Brltt Is -Badly
Scarred About the Face
and Hands Swollen.
By "W. G. MacRac
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept, 10. (Special.)
This is the day aftor the day after
James Edward Britt. the pride of Cali
fornia, fell bleeding and beaten before
the terrinc blows of Battling Nelson, the
Dane whose head is made of boiler iron
and whose chest and stomach are of cast
iron. Naturally, yesterday afternoon's
fight was the sole eubject of conversa
tion on the street and in the clubs to
day, and while there are some of the
Britt admirers who believe that Brltt can
yet whip the Hogewlsoh boy, tere are
hundreds who saw the battle "who are
willing to stake their all that Brltt neverl
saw the day he ooult? strike the colors of
the Chicago lad.
Few of the case-hardened fight-followers
ever saw a more terrific battle than
that of yesterday, and while it hurts the
majority of the Callfornians to aBmlt It,
they agree that Nelson has It on any boy
at 183 pounds in the boxing game today.
Jimmy Brltt is among those who do not
bdjeve that Nelson is the king of the
lightweights. I saw him this aftofnoon,
and while he is willing to give all the
credit in the world to Neleon for defeat
ing him, he still thinks he can boat
Nelson.
"I'm not going to hound Nelson for a
match," he said to me, "but I will want
another fight with him. Other fighters
have been knocked out, and they have
come again, and I think I can do the
same. Nelson is at the top of the ladder
and is entitled to all the money he can
make before he fights again for the title.
"When that time comes he will find mc
ready to meet him, and I feol confident
that 1 can give a better account of my
self. My hands wont back on me, and at
the end I was unable to hit him without
causing myself groat pain. You can say
that I'm not out of the game, and will
fight many times before I quit the ring."
Condition of Fighters.
Nelson was around last night and today
showing very little Indications that he
had gone through IS rounds of tremen
dous fighting. Aside from the flattened
noee and the cabbage-like ear, which are
marks of his previous battles, he has
hardly a sign to Indicate yesterday's
fight. Hie nose is pooled and swollen, and
his left- hand is done up with bandages,
but aside from this he is in splendid
fotilc. 1
Britt. on the other hand, has a pair of
painfully swollen hands, and, in addi
tion to his face being puffed and swollen,
his uppor lip protrudes as if he had been
ftung by a bee. It is Nelson's intention
to rest up for a time, and in view of tak
ing this rest, he has gone to Larkspur.
After he has rostod there, he will make
a tour of the East.
Points or the Battle.
A day's view of the fight has brought
out many things. It has shown that the
man .who Is constantly coming forward
is going much faster than the man who
Is backing up. In his battle with the
Dane, Brltt was always breaking ground,
and he never got a chance to set himself
for a punch, while Nelson was forever
coming forward and behind his ability
to deliver a terrific punch was the for
ward movement of his body.
Brltt outscienccd Nelson and outclev
ored him, but the best of his work was
done at long range, ami there never was
a time when his blows had enough steam
behind them to stop the Hegewisch lad.
The Dane simply would not be stopped.
Nothing but an explosion of dynamite
would have kept him from going for
ward. Perhaps in the momory of the present
generation there will be another such
battle, but 'I doubt it. All the hate, all
the bitter rancor that can accumulate In
the human breast, surged in the bosoms
of both fighters. The handshaking they
indulged In at the beginning was a farce
they wore looking over each other's
shoulders as they clutched with their
clumsy gloves, which later were to be
come an outlet to their feelings as they
smote. There was hatred in each blow,
in every folnt, in every Jab.
It was well that the gloves were not
keen-edged blades. Yet they might as
well have been, for the blows severed the
skin and brought almost as much blcxxL.
Punishment Severe.
v Both boys fought as you would expect
the prohistoric animals to have fought,
"with a blind fury for more existence.
Brltt was the more intelligent animal of
the two. and for that reason the blows
that fell upon his Jaw and stomach
caused him to show quicker signs of dis
tress. Nelson, with his animal ability to ab
sorb punishment, seemed to gloat on it,
and the more punishment he received the
more he wanted. He was callous to
pain and shock, and though at times
his senses seemed to reel and falter,
there was always concealed behind
those supple shoulders that awful punch
that has sent all of the men he has faced
to the canvas. He is a modern savage
niui a. uvuiBiiuuus capacity 10 move lur-
ward In spite of a punishing opposition.
Brltt was more sensitive. If Nelson has
a seat of sensation, Britt could not find
it, and I don't believe there is a fighter
today who, at 133 pounds, ringside, can
And the spot that -will stop this "Terrible
Dane."
This fight will end the fighting in this
place for some tlmG to come. Fight pro
moters are Inclined to lay off for a -while,
In spite of the fact that this 'fight has
given the game a, great boom. Naturally,
if Nelson fights another big battle, it will
be held here, for there is no other place
where such crowds can be gathered and
such money offered to the fighters.
Irvington Tennis Schedule.
The schedule for today's play at Irving
ton is as follows:
10 A. if. Court 'one. Miss Robertson
vs. Miss Moore: court two, E. C. Morse
vs. Fisher.
Afternoon 1 ' o'clock Court one Kerr
and Mrs. Scott vs. F. Wilder and Mrs.
Judge; court two Miss Woodward and
Miss Schaeffer vs. Miss Carstens and
Miss Fox; 2 o'clock court one West vs.
Leadbetter, .court, twqMcAJpln v& R.osen
feld; 3t b!clock--courtJi5f.-McAlpJn and-
Miss Woodward vs. Durham and Miss
Joseph i; court three Mrs. McLaughlin vs.
Miss Morrison; 4 o'clock, court one Be
wilder and Mrs. Baldwin vs. Haley and
Mrs. McLaughlin; court two Bellinger and
Miss Fording vs. E. C. Morse and Miss
Fox; court four Goss and Miss Schaeffer
vs. Leadbettcr and Miss Morrison; court
six Andrews vs. X. McAlpIn; 5 o'clock
court one, Ladd vs. Scott; court two Zan
vs. Wallace Morse; court three Cook vs
Rohr; court four Knight vs. Swing; court
five BehTnger vs. Gaxnmlc; court sjx
Northrup and Fisher vs. Willet and
Woodward.
MUST UNITE TO WIN.
' i
Hepubl leans and Democrats to Op
pose Schmitz.
Hugo K. Ahor. of San Francisco, grand
president of District Grand Lodge No. 4,
"independent Order B'nal B'rith. who has
been making a tour of the Northwest In
the Interest of his order, and who Is con.
sidered well Informed In matters pertain
ing to local politics of the California me
tropolis, spoke freely yesterday concern
ing the efforts of Republicans and Dem
ocrats to unite upon a candidate with
a view of encompassing the defeat of
Mayor Eugene E. Schmitz, the labor union
nominoe. Incidentally Mr. Asher had
considerable to say relative "to the mo
tives that have inspired political history
leading up to the present chaotic sit
uation. "To -give you a fairly correct concep
tion of the political outlook of San Fran
cisco, it would be necessary to go back
almost ten years. I would have to show
you a boss-ridden and bos?-govefned
municipality, with all its shortcomings,
its corruption and shame. A government
in which the Mayor was the figure-head,1
and the boss owned the Board. of Super
visors, the seat of governmental power.
I spoak. of course, of the rule, for clean
government was the exception.
Compliments James D. Phelan.
"Then came the administration of James
D. Phlan, and the adoption of a new
organic law for the municipality, the
new charier of the city. It gave great
power, too much power, as future events
proved, to the -Mayor, which made him
the absolute and responsible head of the
municipality.
"It is a-charter that proceeds upon the
theory that thence forward It would be
impossible for anyone but a man of the
highest tj'pe of civic virtue and civic
ability to attain tl)e office of Mayor. The
charter worked satisfactorily while we
had that type of man In Mr. Phelan, but
Just at the end of Phelan's administra
tion there came the great teamsters
strike of San Francisco, which resulted
In the formation of a new political party,
the Labor Union parts. This brought
about the election of our present Mayor,
Eugene E. Schmitz, and his course in of
fice has quite changed the views of the
average citizen with reference to the vest
ing of almost autocratic power in one in
dividual. Administration Is Corrupt.
"All who know, and are not personally
interested in the present regime of San
Francisco will admit that Mr. Schmlts's
first administration was poor and tainted
by public scandal an'd that his second ad
ministration Is corrupt.
"During both of the elections that re
sulted In the return of Mr. Schmitz, the
old partfes had each a candidate and be
tween the two Mr. Schmitz had little
trouble In being elected. Of course, when
we of San Francisco say Schmitz, we
mean Mr. Ruef, and whon we saj' Ruef,
we mean Mr. Schmitz; they are inter
changeable terms, but Mr. Rucfs name
should really "be placed first, for he does
not only the campaigning for his can
didate, but muoh of his governing after
wards. "The best intentioned in the two old
parties are anxious for a combination be
tweon them that may result in sweeping
Mr. Schmitz and his administration out
of office, and they are trying to shape
their course In that direction. Those who
know th,e game of politics are quite sure
that unless such a combination is made,
Mr. Schmitz will again be reelected and
even with the combination they do not
underestimate his strength. Whether
such a combination will be made is still
problematical.
Talks, of Ruef.
"As Mr; Ruef, who, two years ago, was
no small factor In the Republican con
vention, while absolutely dominating the
labor convention, will have less voice In
the former by reason of his recont defeat
"in the primaries; it Is likely that a mer
ger of the Schmitz opposition .may be
achieved. At any rate, matters are shap
ing themselves. In that direction.
"The labor convention has already met
and renominated Mr. Schmitz. The Dem
ocratic and Republican conventions are
not likely to meet until towards the ond
of this month, and if the expected takes
place, San Francisco will prepont the
most active political campaign it has scon
for years.
"These of course are only the views of
one whose very active political interest
is a matter of the past, for while I am
a member of the present Democratic con
vention, I am rather a looker-on than
the active participant f former days'
ONLY WOMAN DELEGATE
Rcdlands Twice Represented by Her
in Trans-Mississippi Congress.'
Mrs. Mary Lynde Cral for more than
ten years was teacher of English in the
Girls' High School of San Francisco. She
afterward studied law in the University
of California, and was admitted to the
bar in 1693. She has been secretary of the
Pacific Coast Press Association, vice-president
of the Southern California Editorial
Association, secretary of the California
chapter of the Order of. the Eastern Star
and dean of the Portia Law Club, of San
Francisco. She is one of the founders of
the Daughters of the American Revolu
tion on the Pacific Coast, has twice rep
resented Redlands, Cal., In the Trans
Mlsslsslppl Congress, once at Its session
In San Francisco and recently at its ses
sion in Portland.
In Portland, she was the only woman
member to present credentials, although
others were appointed by the J'alr Com
mission after the congress had been in
session. Redlands has selected her three
times to represent It In the National Irri
gation Congress in its sessions at Ogden,
El Paso and Portland. She has been his
torian of Sequoia Chapter. Daughters of
the American Revolution. Isxnow asso
ciate editor of the Cltrograph, the oldest
paper In Redlands. and has edited the
woman's department of that paper.
She occasionally practices law In the
higher courts oi California, and has been
invariably successful In obtaining favor
able verdicts. She has been treasurer of
the Redlands Horticultural Society, and
secretary of the California Microscopical
Society, of San Francisco. '
HAD AN AWFUL TWK
But Chamberlain's Colic, Cnolera and Diar
rhoea Remedy Cured Hun.
It is with pleasure that I give you this
unsolicited testimonial. About a year ago
when I had a severe case of measles I got
caught out in a hard rain and the measles
settled In ray stomach and bowels. I had
an awful time, and had It not been for the
use of Chamberlain's Cllc. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy I could not have pos
sibly lived but a few hours longer, but,
thanks to this remedy, I am now strong
and welL I have written the above
through simple gratitude, and I shall al
ways speak a good, word for this remedy.
Sam H. Gwin. traveling salesman for
Concord Nursery. .Concord. Ga. This -rem
.cdy is for Mile by aldrucdu. .
MCEOHE NOTCH
Portland Takes Fpurth Place
'.From San Francisco.
THIRD SHUT-OUT OF SEALS
3IcCredle's Men Make Fifth. "Consec
utive Whitewash Victory Gar
. vih Did Brilliant Work In
Erevcnting, Score.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Ytrday Result.
Portland 2. Sin Franc loop .
Oakland 3-1, Lm Asgeles 0-3.
Tacoma 5, Seattle 6.
' Stan dine of the Clab.
Wetu Lost. P.C
Oakland 24 18 .000
Tsooros. 19 17 52S
Los Angeles IS 17 .51
Portland 18 l .600
San Francisco 17 IS -4S
Seattle ....12 22 -3K
Marine Garvin made his reappoa ranee at
the Vaughn-street grounds yesterday af
ternoon, and Just to show the Seals that
his week of rest had no 111 effects upon
his pitching ab.illty, the long fellow oent
them to their train with the third shut
out of the week tagged on their baggage.
The final glance at the scoreboard told
the tale of the fifth whitewash victory
of McCredie's men of the past week, for
the sum total 'of the scores registered
yesterday was two for the Giants and
naught for "Protestations" Wilson and
his crew from down 'Frisco way.
Esrfctf and Corbett blanked the Oakland
team in two games ast Monday, and
Jones, Cates and Garvin came through
with the hencoop wash on the San Fran
cisco club, and the other two games dur
ing the series were undecided extra In
ning contorts which were called on ac
count of darkness. From the above sum
mary of the Portland club's? performances
it may be readily seen that they smashed
a few records, ami In addition, have
climbed back to the .50) per cent mark,
which has been so difficult of attainment
during the past two days, when they bat
tled seven extra innings In two games
without success.
Garvin was pretty much the whole
menagerie In the, Anal contest, although
McHale and McLean ably assisted him
in preventing the scoring of a ran by
the Seals. With HlkJobraad on third and
Irwin on second in the fourth, by virtue
of a pass and a hit by pitcher and the
double steal, executed because Pcrrine
failed to notice that Spencer had fouled
the ball, of which they took advantage.
McHale captured Spencer's long fly and
by one of the prcttlost and most perfect
throws ever seen at the local park, caught
Hildebrand at the plate, completing a
double play and retired the side. It was
a great play, and Hlldy was so surprised
that he could hardly believe the ball bad
reached McLean's mits before he slid Into
the register.
Waldron and Mohlcr started trouble in
the eighth by leading off with a single
apiece, but clever work on the part of
McLean again prevontod them from get
ting within hailing distance of the plate.
The big fellow, who went into the game
in spite of the fact that his hand is not
thoroughly healed, capturod Hlldebrand's
foul near the stand and a few moments
later threw "Waldron out at third, when
that worthy and Kid Mohler were at
tempting to work a double steal.
Hltt's wlldivoss was practically respon
sible for tho two runs scored by Port
land In the third, for he walked three
men, by one of which he forced In the ;
first run scored by the locals, and allowed
a couple of safe hits, the second of which
was a scratchy one by Schlafly and scored
the second run.
Park Wilson's dilatory tactics sot the
bleachers after him. and they kopt up
a torrent of badinage during the whole
game, which plainly had the Seal leader
going.
The score follows:
PORTLAND.
AB. R. ID. PO. A. E.
Atz. s". 2 1110
Van Buren. If. 4 0 0 2 0 0
MltAketl, lb. . 2 O 1 8 0 0
SeblaSy. 2b. 4 6 1 1 4 0
Households rf 4.0 11 0 0
McHale. of. 3 0 1 3 1 0
Sweeney, 3b. .... 2 0 O S 2 O
McLean. C ...v....t.. 4 0 18 10
Garrla, p 3 1 0 0 2 0
Totals
27 2 27
SAN. FRANCISCO.
JO 0
AB. R. IB. PO. A.
"Waldron. cf. 4 0
2 1 .0
14 0
12 0
0 12
0 10 0
0 10
0 12
2 0 3
0 0 8
Mohler. 2b 3 6
HIMebrand. U.- 3 0
Irwin. 3b 30
Nealon. lb 4 O
Spencer, rf. 4 0
Goohnauer. ss. ....... 4 0
WMso-n. c ............ 3 O
Hltt, p 3 0
Total 31 0
6 24 16 5
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Kan Francisqo
Hlta .,
Portland
Hits
....0 0O00O0O 00
....1 0 0 0 1 1 1 2 O
0 0 0 2 0 0 0
0 O
0 0
1 2 2 0 1 0
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Garvin, S; by Hltt. 3.
Bases on balls Off Garvin, 2; off Hltt. 6.
Thre-baie hit HHdcbrasd.
Double plays McHale to McLean; Mohler to
Gochsauer to Xealosn.
lrt on bases Portland, 9; Sn Francisco, 7.
'Sacrifice hit Sweeney.
Stolen baso-McHale 2; HlMcbraad 2, Irwin.
Hit by pitched ball-lnrta.
Pawed ball McLean.
First baee on errors Portland. 3 .
Time of came Two hours.
Urn plre Perri ne,
KEEFE SHUTS OUT SIWASHES
Tigers GeJ Ten Hits nd Five Huns
Off Roach.
SEATTLE, Sept. 10. Bobby Keefe. of
Tacoma. had the Seattle batters at his
mercy today. Seattle was ah.ul oat In a
game filled with. Adding" features. The
score: "
RER.
Seattle ..0000000000 4 3
Tacoma .000200021510 1
Batteries Roach and Frary?Keefe and
Hogan.
Umpire Runkle. - .
BLEXRUD SCORES A SHUT-OUT
V
Los Angeles, by Ilne Fielding, Won
Second Game From Oakland.
SAN FRANCISCO," Sept. 10. Oakland
scored a shutout over Los Angeles in' the
morning game. It was a fitchcKs battle
Kip which, tho Southerners suffered moro
man me some team, in uie, axiernoon
Oakland outbattgd Morley men but lost.
iFine Jleldin "tbji ,YJJtoraU .'Uiaw
when thejhltting- was heaviest prevented
Oakland from scoring. The scores:
Morning game R.H.E.
Los Angeles. ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 6 2
Oakland 0 1020000 -3 73
Batteries Toxer and Eager: Blexrud
and Byrne.
Afternoon game R.H.E.
Los Angeles ..0 0 0 0 2 0 6 0 02 7 1
Oakland ,.0 0 0.0 10 O t Orrlll 1
Batteries Ba'um and" Spies; Hackett
and Graham. jTJraplre Davisy .
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St. Louis 2, Cleveland 2.-
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 10. Cleveland and St.
Louis battled thirteen Innings to a tie
today. - Rain stopped the contest In the
first "half of the fourteenth Inning. The
attendance was 4500. The score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
St, Louis 2 7 Cleveland 2 11 2
Batteries Sudhoff, Powell and Sugden;
Hess and Buelow.
Detroit 3-2, Chicago 1-5.
CHICAGO. Sept. 10. Chicago broke
even with Detroit today. Detroit winning
the first game, ? to 1, and Chicago taking
the second. 5 to 2. the stcond game being
called af the end of the seventh Inning
on account of darkness. The attendance
was 17,000. The scores:
First game
v R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Chicago 1 6 1 I Detroit 3 6 0
Batteries Smith and McFarland; WIgga
and Warner.
. Second game
R.H.E.I . R.H.E.
Chicago .5 4 2 J Detroit....;... 2 7 2
Batteries White and Sullivan; Mullln
and Drill.
XATIOXAXi LEAGUE.
Cincinnati 5,- Chicago 2.
CINCINNATI.- Sept. 10. Two games
were scheduled for this aftornoon. but
owing to darkness and bad grounds tho
second game was declared off. Reulbach
and Overall were the pitchers In the game
that was- played, the Cincinnati man ex
celling his famous rival at all points.
The attendance was S00O. The score:
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Cincinnati ....5 11 ljChlcago 2 S 1
Batteries Overall and Schlel; Reulbach
and Kllng. Umpire Bausewlne.
Pittsburg, 5, St. Louis 3.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 10. St. Louis broke up
a well-played game with Pittsburg here
today. The attendance was 5500. The
score:
R.H.E R.H.E.
St. Louis 3 7 ljPIttsburg 57'0
Batteries Thlelman and Grady; Lelfeld
and Peltx. Umplrc-Emslle.
Individual Winners at Seagirt.
SEAGIRT, N. J., Sept. 10. The winners
of the Individual matches conducted un
der the auspices of the National Rifle As
sociation and o'f the New Jersey State
Rifle Association were announced today
as follows:
Sptncer match, won by Captain William B.
Martin. New Jersey.
Reading match, won by Lieutenant H. I.
jSmlth. New Jersey.
New Jersey State Rifle Asseolatton trophy,
won by Captain E. A. Wells. New YerJc
Ha$ts match, won by 'Captain William B.
Martin. New Jersey.
Schuteschen match, wen by A. F. Lander
ck. Disappearing target match, won by Lieuten
ant J. BL Stedte. U. S. A.
Conjolatlon match. wn by Lieutenant Si
mon, Ohle.
All-comers revolver, won by Thoma "Ander
tea. New York.
Won by Vanderbilt's Belmar.
PARIS, Sept. 10. The Prix de Vllllers.
at one mile, for 2-year-olds, at Long
champ, today, was won by W. K. Vander
bilt's Belmar.
STORY OF H00 H00. -
Boiling -Arthur Johnson Tells It at
Auditorium.
Hoo Hoo, the Concatenated Order of
Hoo Hoo, in all its mysticism, was dis
sected and Its precious history divulged
last night by Boiling Arthur Johnson,
Seer of the Hour of Ancients, before an
Intensely Interested audience, which filled
the Auditorium at the Lewis and Clark
Exposition. Mr. Johnson, who is general
staff representative of the American
Lumberman, published in Chicago. Is the
originator of Hoo Hoo, this mysterious
name which savors of the " Orient. The
story of Hoo Hoo, as given by Mr. John
son last night, was Illustrated with many
beautiful stereopticon views. This enter
tainment was extended to the members
and friends of the Concatenated Order of
Hoo Hoo.
To say that the story of Hoo Hoo, as
rendered by Mr. Johnson, Is Intensely in
teresting is hardly half enough. It was
absorbingly interesting, and those who
attended In the Auditorium last night
were given a treat which they will al
ways remember whenever the word Hoo
Hoo Is mentioned. To begin with, Mr.
Johnson Is an orator of note, and Is en.
dowed with a strong and pronounced
nse of the richest and most wholesome
humor. He has a personality which cxp-j
tlvatcs his "audience and leaves a lasting
impression. Mr. Johnson Is a natural as
well as cultivated speaker, and has a
charming delivery, distinct pronunciation,
and a concise manner of expression,
which never falls to hold the rapt atten
tion of his listeners.
As told last night, the words Hoo Hoo
came to Mr. Johnson one .morning. In the
year of 1E92. when he was arising from
hi? bed in the Hotel Midland, Kansas
City, Mo. They came to him In a sort of
a revelation, as described by Mr. John
son, as never before had ha heard of the
words Hoo Hoo. They preyed upon his
mind and later, while delayed In a rail
road wreck in Gurdon.' Ark., the Idea
occurred to him and a. party of lumber
men to form an order and name it after
Hoo Hoo. The Idea of using the black
cat as an emblem of the order was
taken from the ancient history of Egypt.
Mr. Johnson last night told (he story
of Hoo Hoo from tho events leading up
to Its beginning to the present day. The
Illustrations showed the scenes connected
with the history of the order, starting
with a view of the room In which the
words Hoo Hoo first came to Mr. John
son. Nearly all the Important events In
the history of the order are illustrated.
Mr. Johnson preceded his lecture by
reading a translation of a poem, supposed
to have been written in China. 1S00 yearsj.
ago. It was a poem -about the Chinese
lumbermen, who used the word Hoo Hoo
in connection with their vocation. Mr.
Johnson's attention was called to this pe
culiar coincidence at only a very recent
date. Ho read the poem to substantiate
his theory that the words Hoo Hoo cams
to him as a revelation. Music for the en
tertainment last night was furnished by
Parsons' orchestra, and there was also
singing by a quarter.
The illustrated rtory of Hoo Hoo has
been growing under Mr. Johnson's direc
tion since August. ISM, and was first pro
duced at the Broadway Theater, Denver,
September 12 of that year. Its patronage
was begun under the patronage of the
then snark. Nelson A. Gladding, of In
dianapolis, Ind., and since then has been
produced in many of the largest cities in
the United. States.
.The entertainment last nlghl was pro
duced, under (the patronage of R. D. In
man. H. A. Sargent. M. C. Banfield. W.
B. Ma clear, H. W. Goddard. F." H. Ban
son, J. S. Hamilton, G. M. Cornwall, F.
L. Zimmerman, executive committee In
charge of the entertainment; A. H. Pot
ter; supreme jabberwock, x-offlclo mem
r XH."HsIt;hdiatjcfetary," '
MAKES II FINE RUN
No Accidents or 'Delays to
: Mar - Excursion.
TELEPHONE SHOWS SPEED
X
' J
Makes Down Trip From the Locks to
Portland in Three Hours and
Thirty Minutes Carried
617 Passengers.
I
With the two splendid bands of the
letter-carriers on board, one at either end
of the vessel, discoursing their best airs,
with banners and flags streaming out to
tne wind, and the Jolly, good-natured letter-carriers
and their friends to the num
ber of 617 on board, the steamer Telephone-
made her Initial run as an excur
sion boat up the Columbia to the Locks
and back yesterday.
It had been planned to leave at 3:15. but
on account of the slow arrival of some
of the excursion party, the steamer did
not get away until S:4i. at which time
she steamed away from the dock for her
first trip on the waters of tho Columbia.
At Cape Horn, auhrce-mlnute stop was
made to examine the machinery and ad
Just some of the pins. At Bonneville, a
stop of one hour and a half was made, to
give the carriers a chance to eat their
picnic lunches on shore. All the other
up-river boats passed her at this time, on
their way to the Locks- At 2:45 P. M.,
she left Bonneville for the Locks, passing
the other boats on their way back at
Moffatt's. about two miles below tho
Locks; this was at 3 P. M. She contin
ued on to the Locks, and, turning around
for home at 3:1S, arrived at the Oak-street
dock at 6:4S P. M., making the run down
in three hours and thirty minutes.
The carriers and their friends seemed
to be pleased, and were profuse In their
praise of the new steamer. Both Captain
Cochran and Captain E. W. Baughman
are delighted with her, and both expect
great things of her. Captain Cochran
has not as yet made any definite plans
for her run. but expects to do so soon.
The boat is the largest excursion steam
er on the river, and Is allowed to carry,
when using wood as fuel, 6S0 passengers,
and if oil Is used, which Is contemplated,
750 will be the limit to the number.
Her engines are 25-inch cylinders,
eight-foot stroke, and her boiler has 300
square feet of .heating surface. The pres
ent boat Is modeled differently than the
old Telephone, and is about four feet
wider at the stern. The length at the
water line Is the same. The steamer
measures 201 feet In length, 31-foot beam
and Srfoot depth of hold.
Before she goes on her regular run it
Is probable she will go on the drydock
and be scraped and painted, as It Is now
over a year since the hull was put In the
water.
CRUISER TOWED INTO PORT
Kilburn, Reported In Bad Shape,
Has Been Benched.
ASTORIA. Sept. 10. (Special.) The
tug Columbia arrived in today from
Coos Bay with the Simpson Lumber
Company's steamer Cruiser In tow. The
Cruiser oomes here for an overhauling.
Regarding the wreck of the steamer
F. A. Kilburn. Captain McGee, of the
Columbia says the steamor struck
what is known as Guano Rock, during
a dense fog. The vessel's side was
stove In .and her guard broken, and
-within two hours the vessel made 18
Inches of water, although her pumps
were kept working continuously. Her
rudder, rudder-post and propeller were
carried away. The Kilburn was
beached and her cargo is being re
moved. Lumber Carriers at Aberdeen.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Sept. 10.r-(Spe-cial.)
The schooner Lizzie Vance
reached port today and will be loaddJ
at the Cosmopolls mill. The steamers
Centralia and Newburgare at the Slade
mill and the steamer Santa Monica Is
at the American mill. The schooners
A. B. Jackson nnd William Olsen are
at Wilson Bros.' mill.
. River Business Still Good.
The mild weather of yesterday again
attracted largo numbers of people to
the river. All the regular up-river
boats were crowded, especially the
THE
FOOD
ROUTE
Is the safest way to steady
health.
Many people are kept ill
because they do not know
how: to select food that their
own particular bodies' will
take up and build upon.
"What will answer .for one
will not do for another.
Ifpne is ailing it is safe to
change food entirely and go
on a plain, simple diet, say,
Cooked Fruit
Dish of Grape-Nuts'
and Cream ' -
2 Soft Eggs
1 Cup Postum Coffee
Slice of Toast
no more.
Man! but a diet like that
makes one feel good after a
few days' use.
The most perfectly made
food for human use is
Grape-Nuts
"There's a reason."
Get the little book, "The
Road to Wellville,!'? in each
'package;
Bailey Gatzert and Chas. R. Spencer,
both going out loaded to their capacity.
The Oregon City boats were likewise
crowded most of the day. At the boat
house a fairly good business was re
ported, the best in fact that they have
had for some time. The launches to
the Oaks had fairly gQpd crowds.
Tho launch Defender, of the Favorite
boathouse. left yesterday morning for
White Salmon. It Is understood that
she has been chartered by parties
making a railway survey along the
north bank of the Columbia, presum
ably the Northern Pacific Railway.
Steamer Strands In the Xorth.
VICTORIA, B. C Sept. 10. Steamer
Iroquois, a small steamer plying be
tween Sydney and Nanalmo, stranded
during the heavy fog last night off
Beacon Hill, within a short distance
of Victoria Harbor,, whither she was
bound for repairs. She is high and
dry. caught on some boulders wlthfh
50 yards of the shore.
Iroquois Is Ploated.
VICTORIA, B. C, Sept. 10. The steam
er Iroquois, which stranded near, here
during a fog last night, was floated this"
afternoon by the tug Hope. She sus
tained slight damage.
Marine Notes.
Government tug Guy Howard brought
a detachment of soldiers from Fort
Stevens last night. They will be on
special duty at the Fair this wee'k.
Domestic arid Foreign Ports.
ASTORIA. Sept. 10. Condition of the bar at
3 P. M.. smooth: wind, northwest; weather,
cloudy. Arrived down at 5 A. il. and called
at 1:30 P. M. Steamer Roanoke, for Port
15s Angeles via San Francisco. Arrived down
t 5 A. M. and satled at 10 A. II. Steamer
Acme, for San Francisco. Arrived .down at 4
A. M. and sailed at 5 P M. Steamer New
port, for Coos Bay. Salted at 0 A. M. Bark
en tine Georglnla. for San Pedre. Sailed at
1:30 P. M. Schooner Sequoia, for San Fran
cisco. Arrived down at 2:40 P. M. American
ship Isaac Red. Left up at 3:30 P. M.
Schooner Kona. -
San Franolaco. -Sept. 10. Arrived Barken
tlne Wrestler, from Gray's Harbor.
PERS0NALJVIENT10N.
JN-EW YORK. Sept. 10. Among the pas
sengers who arrived today on board the
steamer .La Bretagne, from Havre, were
Chevalier Fava, Italian Consul at New
Orleans, and Royal Italian Commission
er of Emigration and' Madam Pokotiloff,.
wife of the Russian Ambassador to China.
CHICAGO. Sept. 10. (SpecIaL)-Oregoni-ans
registered today as follows:
From Portland Ryland Scott, A. B.
Cousin, F. S. Baker, B. Kaltz, W. E. Fln
zer, at the Great Northern; Mr. and Mrs.
Morgan, Nellie B. Morgan, at the Kaiser
hoff; P. A. Llvesley, H. S. Attlx. at the
Morrison; J. A. Royes, at the McCoy.
From Salem R. S. White and U. S.
Rider, at McCoy's.
NEW YORK. "Sept. It. (Special.)
Northwestern people registered todav as
follows:
From Seattle J. Blethen and wife Mrs.
F. T. Carlton, at the Victoria; E.. C.
Kllburne'. at the Imperial; J. H. Darling
ton, at the York; G. W. Sutherland, at
the Spalding.
From Spokane Mrs. G. Sheafer and
Mrs. S. Jones, at the Victoria.
From Tacoma F. M, Beacher. at the
York.
TRAVELERS GUIDE.
CASCADE LOCKS
on the Columbia
You cannot go home without taking
the trip, Portland to the locks and
return, on the splendid
Steamer Bailey Gatzert
Leave week days S :30 A. M., Sundays
9 A. M. Returning, arrive 6:00 P. AT.
Regular service Portland to The
Dalles, dally except Sunday, leaving at
7 A. M. Connecting at Lyle with C. R.
Sc. N. Ry. for Goldendale and Klickitat
Valley points. Dock foot Alder street;
phono Main 914.
Cltr Ticket Offlcc. 122 Third St., Phone 630.
2 OVERLAND TRAINS DAILY O
The TTjer and the Tart MalL
SPLENDID SERVICE-UP-TO-DATE
EQUIPMENT
COURTEOUS EMPLOYES
For tickets, rates, folders and full Infor
mation, call on or address
1L DICKSON. City Passenger and. Ticket
Agt.. 122 Third street. Portland. Or.
JAPAN-AMERICAN UNE
S. S. IYO MAEU.
For Japan, China and all Asiatic Ports, will
leave. Seattle about October 3.
For outh- Eastern Alaska
Steamers leave Seattle 9 P. 11.
S. S. Humboldt. S. S. City
jAof Seattle. S. S. Ccttaje City.
September 4. 7. 8, M, 17.
For San Francisco direct.
Queen, City of Puebla. Uma
tilla. 0 A. il., September a,
10, 13. 20.
Portland Office. 240 Washington st. Main 223.
C D. DUN'AN'N. O. P. A..
San Francisco.
, s
change of Schedule
On and after September 11 the steamer
Charles R. Spencer will leave at 7 A. M. for
The Dalles and way landiri??. Monday,
"Wednesday" and Friday. Dock foot of Wash
ington street. Phone 1422.
Returning; leaving The Dalles at 7 A. M..
Tuesdar. Thursday. Saturday. Arrive Port
land 4 P. M.
ALASKA
FAST AND POPULAR STEAMSHIPS
LEAVE SEATTLE 0 P. M.
"Jefferson." Aug. 2tf. Sept. 7. 17. 27.
"Doipnia," Sept 2. 12. 22.
CALLING AT
KETCHIKAN. JUNEAU. DOUOLAS.
HAINES. SKAOWAY. Connects with
W. P. & Tf. route for Atllo. Dawson.
Tanana. Nomet etc
CHAP EXCURSION KATES."
On excursion trips steamer calls at
Sitka. Metlakahtla. Glacier. WrangeU
etc. la addition to regular ports of
call!
Call or send for "Trip to Wonderful
Alaska. "Indian Basketry,"- "Totem
Poles." . . '
THE ALASKA S. S. CO..
Frank WooUey Co., Agents.
252 Oak St. . Portland. Or.
Excursions to Alaska
Seattle to Nome and St. Michaels, Steam
ship Ohio leaves Seattle, about September 3.
1003.
Steamship Oregon leaves Seattle about Sep
tember . 1805. Apply
Fnuak WoolsT Cr 259 Oak . Portland.
White Star Steamship Co., 607 First ave
Hae. Seattle.
China, Japan atci Manila
Boston Steamship . Co. And Boston Towboat
Co., from. Tacoma aad Seattle.
g'eamshlp Shawmut leaves on or about
August 0. 1005.
Steamship Hyades leaves on or about Sep
tember 28. 1005. i
For rates, freight and passage apply- to
Frank Waterhouse. managing a.gent. Seattle,
or to Frank. Woolsey Co.. agents, 220 Oalc
lst., Portland. , J
TRAVELER'S GUIDX.
Ho
Oregon
d Union Pacific
3 TRAINS TO THE EAST DAILY
Through Pullman standards ana tourist
aleeplng-cars dally to. Omaha; Chicago, a'po
kane; tourist sleeping-car dally to Kansa
City; through Pullman tourist sleeping-car
(pereonally conducted) weekly to Chicago.
Reclining chair-cars (seats free) to the East
dally.
- UNION DEPOT. LgaYfg. Arrlf,.
vaEgmUargron?' Da
SPOKANE FLYER. 8:ga
For Eastern Washington, Wall Waiia.
Lewlston. Coeur d'Alene and Great Northers
points.
ATLANTIC EXPRESS!,,.,- .... . w
for the East via Hunt- SAj,' ,'15nA
lngton. D&llr. Dally.
RIVER, SCHEDULE
FOR ASTORIA and 8:00 P. if. 5:00 P. M.
Kay points, connecting Dally. Dally,
with steamer for llwa- except except
co and North Beach. Sunday. Sunday,
iteamer Hassalo, Ash- Saturday,
sc dock (water per.) Jl0:00 P. M.
T. J. Potter" for Astoria and North
Beach points as follows: September 12. 7 A.
11.; September 14, 8 A. 1L September li.
0:15 A. JI.
FOR DATTON. Ore-J7:00 A. M.
goa City and Yamhill I Dally.
River points. Ash-st-l except
dock (water per.) ( Sunday.
5:30 P. M.
Dally,
except
Sunday.
For Lewlston. Idaho, and way points from
Rlsarla, Waah.
Ticket Office. Third and Washington.
Telephone Main 712. C. W. Stinger, City
Ticket Agt.; A. L. Craig, Gen. Passenger Agt.
EAST via
SOUTH
Leaves.
UNION DEPOT.
Arrive.
PKJiSaa XitA-UNS
'or Sale. jkimo
lurg. Ashland.
Sacramento, OS
den. can .t'ranci.
co, Aiujave.
Angeles, Jul P&su,
New orleuna ana
Uie East.
Morning train
.xnnccu at Wood
burn ualiy except
surniay with tratu
tor Mount Angei.
auveriuu, Browns
ville, bunngnetu,
vendllu ana Ma
tron. Eugene pasaenger
connects at Wood
burn with ilu An
gel ana Suverton
local.
Jorvallls. passenger
Sheridan paKscngor
Forest Grove
Passenger.
S:43 P. M.
.23 A. li.
S:30 A. M.
5:53 P. M.
0:00 P. M.
'10:35 A. M.
7:30 A. M
4:30 P. if.
t!0:43 P. M.
5:50 P. M.
US 123 A. H.
tl-50 P. St.
Dally.
-Dally except Sunday.
PORXLAND-OSWEGO SUBURBAN SERYICB
AND
YAMHILL DIVISION.
Leaves Portland dally for Oswago at 7:30
A. M.. 12:30. 2:03. 4. 5:30, 6. 6:35. 7:43. 10:10
P. M. Dally except Sunday, 5:30, 6:30. U:33.
10:23 A. M.; 11:30 P. M. Sunday only, 0 A. M.
Returning from Oswego, arrives Portland
dally 3:30. 10:10 A. M.. 1:55. 3:05. 4:33. 6:20.
7:33. ft:03. 11:10 P. M. Dally except Sunday,
6:25', 7:25. 9:20, 11:45 A. M. Except Mon
day. 12:23 A. M. Sunaay oniy; 10 A. M.
Leave from same depot for Dallas and In
termediate points dally. 6 P. M. Arrive Port
land. 10:10 A. M.
The Independence-Monmouth motor line
operates dally to Monmouth and Alrlle. con
necting with S. P. Co. trains at Dallas- and
Independence.
First-class fares from .Portland to Sacra
mento and San Francisco. $20; berth 55. Second-class
fat. 515; eccond-claas berth, $2.30
Tickets to Eastern points and Europe. Also
Japan. China. Honolulu and Australia.
CITT TICKET OFFICE, corner Third and
Washington street Phone Mam 712.
TIME CARD
OF TRAINS!
PORTLAND
DAILT-
Yellowstone Park-Kansas
City. St. Louis Special
for Chehalls, Centralia.
Olympla. Gray's Harbor.
South Bend. Tacoma.
Seattle. Spokane. Lew
lston. Butte. Billings.
Denver. Omaha. Kan
sas City, St. Louis and
Southeast 8:30am 4:30 pal
North Coast Limited,
electric lighted, for Ta
coma. Seattle. Spokane.
Butte, Minneapolis. St.
Paul and the East.... 2:00 pm 7:00 a a!
s
-Puget Sound Limited for
Chehalls. Centralia. Ta
coma and Seattle only. 4:30pm 10:33 pa
Twin City Express for
Tacoma. Seattle, Spo
kane, Helena, Butte.
Yellowstone Park. Min
neapolis, St. Paul and
the East ..11:45pm 6:30 p T3f
A. D. Charlton, Assistant General Passen
ger Agent. 255 Morrison St., corner Third,
Portland. Or.
Astoria and Columbia
River Railroad Co.
411k
Qfoasxtwuns. JI
Leaves, j UNION DEPOT. f Arrives.
Dally. For Maygers. Rainier. Dally.
Clatskanle. Westport.
Clifton. Astoria. War
renton. Flavel, Ham
8:00 A.M. mond. Fort, Steven. 11:20 A. It.
2:30 P. M. Gearhart Park. Sea
Sat, only. side. Astoria and Sea
shore. Express Dally.
7:00 P. M. Astoria Express. 9:50 P. M.
Ex. Sat. Dally.
a A. STEWART. J. a MAYO.
Comm'l Agt.. 248 Alder st. G. F. & P. A
Phone Main. 900.
S. F. & Portland Steamship Co.
Operating tne Oaly luseager Steasen tor
Sua FraBcIsco Direct.
"Columbia," Sept. 13. 23; Oct. 3. 13, 23.
"St. Paul," Sept. 18. 28; Oct. 8. 18, 28.
From Alnsworth Dock at 8 P. M.
.REDUCED- ROUND-TRIP RATE $25.00.
Berth aad Meals IselacW.
JAS. H. DEWSON, Ageat.
Phone Mala 263. 243 Washiagte St.
Salem apd Oregon City Boats
Leave Portland- (week days) T A M., ll:38
A. M. 3:305. M.
Leave. Orego'n Cltr 8;30 A. M., 1:30 p. M..
5:30 P. M.
Sunday' specials leave Portland 8:30. :S9
and 11:30 A. M.: 1:30. 3:30 and 5 P. M.
Oregon. City. Trans. Dock foot Taylor sC
Boats for Salem leave 6:45 A. X.. Tueday.
Thursday and Saturday.
PHON3 MAIN 4
4