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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1905)
THE OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, .. OCTOBER 3, 1905. FIGHTS ON WARSHIP Ring Stretched on Deck of the Cruiser Tacoma. BLOOD FLOWS IN STREAMS Whole Crew, Headed by Officers, Witnesses Gory Display of the Manly Art In Three Savage Contests. ktttw Tnpv rw 2. rfinpolnl.l The deck of the cruiser Tacoma, now In the Brooklyn navy-yard, was the scene of three prizefights tonight. There was one knockout, and the deck fairly ran with the blood of he contestants. More than, BOO sailors witnessed the fights and DO of ficers sat about the 20-foot ring. Admiral "Fighting Bob" Evans advo cates boxing as part of a bluejacket's drill, and he attends every bout he can. He was not present tonight, but several members of his staff were. No outsiders were Invited. The first fight was between "Kid" Linsky. of the Chattanooga, and "Kid" Leetham. of the Tacoma. It was a four round go with two-ounce gloves at 110 pounds. After four rounds of furious fighting the referee called the fight a draw. The big fight was a slashing one all through. One minute after the sixth round began, Shaffer knocked pormartlus out. For ten minutes Dormartlus re mained unconscious, while Surgeon "Wood ward worked over him. It was impossible to learn who the sail ors were who took part In the second bout ' o. a. c. Team tviijIj be strong Crack Men From Last Year's Aggre gation Arc Practicing. CORVAL.L.IS, Or.. Oct. .2. (Special.) Recruits for the football squad and track team are pouring in at the Oregon Agri cultural College. Dow Walker, the crack center or the line last year, matriculated today and joined the football squad this afternoon. His arrival rehabilitates the line in more than its former strength. Forest Smithson, the sprinter, registered Friday, and Williams and Greenhaw woro already in school. McKinnan, a very strong guard on last year's junior team, and Frank Pendergrass, formerly tackle and end on the Fort Stevens eleven, both matriculated this morning. Chaunccy Harding, last year's second team end. has arrived, and a. squad of 40- men, with three teams at work, is the regular pro gramme each afternoon. Next Saturday the first team -meets the Chemawa eleven on the Oregon Agricul tural College field. The game Is awaited with much interest in order .to see how some of the new men will behave under the assaults of the Chemawa men. The Saturday following there will be jl game on the local fleld'wlth Whitworth College, and the Saturday after that comes the biggest game of all, prior to the Califor nia trip. It will be with """Washington State College, and is expected to be one of the hard tussles of the season. Will Abraham, All-Northwest tackle last year, matriculated this afternoon, and was on the field at the evening prac tice -for the first time this season. THE DAY'S HOUSE RACES. Burgomaster Wins Jerome Handicap at Brighton Beach. NEW YORK, Oct 2. H. P. Whit ney's Burgomaster, at the prohibitive price of 1 to 20, won the colt's half of the Matron stakes, at Belmont Park today. Bedouin, the favorite, with Von Tromp, in the Jerome han dicap, at one mile and five-sixteenths, created a new world's record for the distance when he came home a "win ner in 2:10 3-5, which is two and two fifths seconds faster than the best previous record, which was hung up by Ostrich last year at Morris Park under 93 pounds. Bedouin carried 111 pounds. Results: Mile The HuRuenot won. .King Pepper second. Wyeth third; time. 1:40. The Matron's stakes, six furlongs, straight Burgomaster won. Penryn second. Battle Axe third; time. 1:12 1-5. The Matron stakes for fillies, six furlongs, straight Perverse won. Early and Often sec ond. Duenna third; time, 1:11 4-5. The Jerome handicap, mile and fiver-sixteenths, three starters Bedouin won, St. Bellalne second. Von Tromp third; time, 2:10 3-5. Bix and a half furlongs Disobedient won, Arklirlta second. Klnley Dale third; time, 1:10 4-5. Mile Hind a furlong Lord of the Yale won. Broomstick second. Pretension third; time, 1:513-3. " XATIOXATj IiEAGUE. Chicago 8, Philadelphia 4. CHICAGO. Oct. 2. Nichols received the poorest kind of support in the early in nings, and, as a result, the locals scored all of their runs on two bases on balls, six hits and six errors. Brown held Phil adelphia safe at all times, and it was not until the game was safe that he let up in his work. Attendance, 1200. The score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Chicago 8 6 3 Philadelphia ..4 5 6 Batteries Brown and Kling; Nichols and Doom. Umpire Emslie. . Two Games Postponed. CINCINNATI, Oct 2. New York-Cincinnati game postponed; wet grounds. PITTSBURG. Oct 2. Pittsburg-Boston game postponed: rain. A3IERICAX LEAGUE. Detroit 7-7, New York 2-1. NEW YORK, Oct 2. The visitors did not experience much difficulty in taking two games from the- local Americans to day. Attendance, 2300. The scores: -First game t R.H.E.J R.H.E. Detroit 7 SKcw York 2 9 3 Batteries Donovan and Warner; Ches bro, Newton and Klelnow. Second game R.H.E.I R.H.H Detroit 7 10 lJNew York 1 5 i Batteries Eubank, Kitson and Drill; Hoff and Conner. and an error scored, the home team's total runs. Patten pitched fine ball, and had the visitors shut out' up' to the final in ning, when, principally because of dark ness, Chicago scored two runs. Attend ance. 3500. The score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Washington ..3 7 2lChlcago 2 S 1 Batteries Patten and Heydon; Smith and McFarland. Philadelphia 5, St. Lonis 0. PHILADELPHIA, Oct 2. Coaklcy al lowed St Louis only four hits today and the visitors were unable to score. The locals hit effectively, especially In the seventh Inning. Attendance. 7400. The score: R.H.E.I R.H.B. St. Louis 0 4 2?hUadelphJa ..5 11 1 Batteries Buchanan and Spencer; Coakley and Schreck. Giants Back to Play Ball. The Portland Giants have returned from a three-weeks' trip, and although they occupy the last hole, their snowing has not been bo bad for they lost only three more games than they won while on the road. This nfternoon McCredle's men will give battle to the Tigers, on the Vaughn-street grounds, where the first of a six-game series will be played, providing the weather man dispenses decent climatic conditions. Fisher's Tacoma Tigers, who have just completed a series with the Oakland leaders, in which they captured the majority of the games, are playing fine ball, and are liKciy to give tne locals a tussle to win or break even on the games to be played here. Cy Ferry or Bert Jones will open the series for Portland, while Bill Thomas or Brown will slab for Tacoma. "Skel" Roach Is Released. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 2. (Special.) "Sker Roach, formerly wun roraaao, hut nitchlnrr this vear with- Seattle, was released last night Seattle was carrying six pitchers, ana it was sixnpij- a case ui ohooslnc- with eves shut to cut off one. Roach had an awful slump on the last trip south, but both early In the season nnrf nntv has nltched ercat ball. He re cently filed a suit for damages against the National Association of Professional Baseball Clubs, because of his blacklist ing while with Portland last year. Wants All In Paper Chaees. vThf Portland Hunt Club hasv issued a communication to .its members urging them to participate In the various paper chases which are to be neia aunng tne Fall and Winter. In these events the harps are to be jrlven only five minutes start of the hounds. The first ride for the Hunt Club cup will occur on Thanks irlvlni? In this connection the board of directors has adopted the following regulation: "All horses to bo eligible for entry In the Spring meets of 1905 must during the present season, go through and finish in at least two paper chases, in a manner satisfactory to the M. F. rt, wno wm certify to and keep a register or. au cugi bio horses." , Drawn Game In Chess Match. NUREMBURG, Germany, Oct 2. The eleventh game or tne eness roaicn votirpn American exnert MarshaQl and Dr. Tarrasch. of this city, was played at the local club today, wnen the game was drawn after only 12 mnvM hnri been recorded. Marshall adopted 'the Ruy Lopez opening and selected the so-called Morphy varia tion, bishop takes Scnight A whole sale exchange of pieces followed, and the position was then simplified as a warrant of the result The present score: Tarrascn, t; -Qiarsnan, m x drawn, 5. Turkish Wrestler Beats Jenkins. LONDON. Oct 2. Ahmed Madrall the Turk, defeated-. Tom Jenkins, the American wrestler, in two straight falls here this afternoon. The match, which was catch-as-catch-can, was for $500 a side and a purse of $750 The Turk, who is both taller and heavier than the American, had all the advantage. He secured the first fall in 19 minutes and 46 seconds, and the second in 22 minutes and 46 seconds. Chevrolet Smashes Racing Auto. NEW YORK. Oct 2. Louis Chevro let, the French automobile racer, ran into a telegraph pole while speeding today and smashed his machine so badly that It cannot be raced for the cup. Henri Schutting, the Swiss ma chanlc who was riding with Chevro let was thrown against the post and three of his ribs were broken. Chev rolet was not much hurt Boston 8, Cleveland 3. BOSTON, Oct. 2. Boston hit Joss hard today and beat Cleveland. Stahl, Good win and Buelow left the game on account of minor Injuries. Attendance, 1700. The score: ' R.H.E.1 R.H.EL Boston 814 2CleveIand ....3 8 2 Batteries Winter and Criger; Joss and Buelow and Wakefield. Washington 3, Chicago 2. WASHINGTON. Oct l-Smith's wild new In the first inning today gave Wash ington tbrc runt and the cust. Tbrct kit, tkrtt wUA pitch, ?ui u finst Jack McCarthy for Coast Umpire. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 2. President Eugene Bert of the Pacific Coast League, announces that he has re-engaged Jack McCarthy, American League umpire, and he will report here Immediately after the close of the Eastern season, which will be next Saturday. Disagreement Over Hop Deal. OREGON CITY. Or.. Oct 2. (Special.) To recover about ?11& alleged to have been overpaid in a hop transaction, is the purpose of a suit filed In the Circuit Court here today. The plaintiff is R. M. Gatewood, a Portland hopdealer. The de fendant is J. H. Baker, a hopgrower. of Wilsonvllle. The complaint alleges thnt H. J. Ottenhelmer. a hopdealer at 2alem purchased from Baker S00 pounds of .hops at 11 cents a pound, and for the balance of the purchase price gave a check for $442.00 on Ladd & Bush, of Salem. Baker went to Portland and secured Gatewood's Indorsement to the check, which was cashed at the Canadian Bank of Com merce. It is now alleged that this amount ex ceeded by $110 what was due Baker, who refuses to refund the difference. Otten heimer has made affidavit in support of the allegations in the complaint, and th check was protested at the bank on which it was drawn. Rosehurg Votes for Bonds. ROSEBURG, Or.. Oct 2. (Special.) Roseburg's city election today result ed In the re-election of Mayor Hoover, Recorder Orcutt and Treasurer Slo cum. Hoover defeats G. W. Kimball by 60 votes: Orcutt leads J. E. Saw yers by five; Slocum defeats B. W. Bates by 65. For Treasurer, Slocum nftty nofr receive the certificate of elec tion, as he holds another office, being For bonding the citr for municipal ownersship of water and light systems the vote was carried by four to one. The vote was light, as property quail tlcation was strictly enforced. Governor Visits Vanconver. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Oct 2. (Spe cial.) Albert E. Mead, Governor of the State of Washington, made an in formal vlBlt to the State School for Deaf and Blind today. He expressed himself as being highly pleased with the working of the Institution, but ob served the handicap from lack of building capacity. The visit today was only a preliminary one, as the. Governor will visit the institution again In about three weeks. In com pany with the State Board of Control. Death at the Penitentiary. SALEM. Or., Oct 2. (Special.) Eugene Torres, a Mexican, serving a six-year term in the penitentiary for assault jprith a dangerous weapon, died last night of tuberculosis. He was 25 years of age, and was received at tne prison lut January from seuriu county. CROPS ME RUINED yphoon Completely Devas tated Island of Luzon. 'ORTLAND MAN PERISHES Among Passengers of Wrecked Cut ter Lcytc, on Which Twenty Seven Were Lost Govern ment Confirms News. WASHINGTON, Oct 2. In a cablegram given out at the War Department today. the Governor-General of the PhillDninea gives the latest reports on the disastrous storm that swept those Islands September The dispatch says that 27 men per ished on the coast guard cutter Leyte. and that the reports of damago wrought by the storm are generally discouraging. The Governor-General cables that as all the wires were down, reports have only been in for the last day or two. These re ports, he says, are very discouraging. The storm originated east of Saroar, and swept over the northeast and north end of that island and all the southern provinces of Luzon to Manila. Crops are practically all destroyed. In cluding cocoanuts. hemp and rice. It is feared that damage equally great has been done in the provinces of Albay, Caramlnes and Tayabas. The Leyte was wrecked off-Samar and all on board were lost except nine mem bers of the crew. The officers lost were: WirA.IAir X. FISHER: nesrest reUtiv. Martin FlfOtcr. Seattle. FREDERICK IintunURG: nearest relative. OttSUUi Hellbunr. 302 Flfty-elghth street New York. E. it BESXTEt: person to be notified. F. B. Chener, Rochester, Pa. PAEIC J. JOHNSON: person to be notified. Mm. August Joansan, Ra.ba.ck, Brutnas, fiw- Gen. GEORGE GARDNER, name of relative not riven. &nd one postal clerk. Passengers lost were: JAMES M. DEAN: pemr- to bo notified. Halt Almock. Portland, Or GEORGE B. BABT. Alto four others. names not known. The Leyte was a 145-foot steamer, built in Shanghai for the civil government of the Philippine Islands, at a cost, delivered In Manila, of 518.000. She had a crew of 36. Neaa ox6o Nsee xMtf kaowa THERE'S aa air of style aad &hncbon about 1 a McKlBBIN DERBY that u a fetxag coeapaaioa to ki fter&g we&rag qualities. m iri - r t t -ft 1 1 ntcNJOota uooks wwca come in mgn. iow ana me&m. crowns arc favorites with best dressers everywhere. $3 All live dealers $3 dr. AT THE THEATERS What the Trees Areata Ss. Matinee at 3Iarquam Today. This afternoon at the Marquam Grand Theater on Morrison street between Sixth and Seventh, at 2:13 o'clock, the London and New York musical success, The Girl From Kay's." will be the attraction. The last per formance will be clven tonight at 8:15 o'clock. Musical Burlesque at the Baker. The popularity of the Baker Theater with musical burlesque Is Increasing each Week. Sam Devere s Own Company of musical bur lesque opened Its engagement last Sunday to two of the usual Baker-Theater capacity nouses, a special bargain matinee will be siren tomorrow, when a verr low nrlr. of admission will bs' charged. Manager Baker has decided to make theso Wednesday mat inees popular and be Is evidently succeeding. "On tlie Bridge at Midnight." Extraordinary excellence In storr. plot and scenery are seldom found In the plays of a melodramatic tinge, but George Kllmt and Frank Gaxzolo have succeeded In achieving this rare union, as the manj thousands who have seen "On the .Bridge at Midnight" are well aware. This excellent play will be the attraction at tne Empire Theater all this week with a matinee Saturday. Finest "Charity Ball." The famous American society drama, "The Charity Ball." will be presented at the Be Iosco Theater every night this week with the usual matinees Saturday and Sunday. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Eleanor Jtobson Tomorrow Night. Scats are now wiling for the dramatic treat of the season, Eleanor Robson, In "Merely Mary Ann." Miss Robeon and her excellent company of players will present this natural comedy of Israel Zangwlll, which has been the pronounced ruccrrs in both London and New York for the pant two seasons, at the Marquam Grand Theater tomorrow (Wednes day), Thursday. Friday, Saturday nights, with a matinee Saturday. Friday afternoon. Oc tober 0, Mlea Robson will present Robert Browning's "In a Balcony." This play was presented by Miss Robson for the first time two years ago at the Knickerbocker Theater, New York. In conjunction with Otto Skinner and Mrs. La Moyne. The part of Constance is extremely arduous, but gives the actress an opportunity for the display of exceptional dramatic qualities. 3Iiss Case's Concert October 9. At the request of her -numerous frlendo. Miss Mary Adell Case, the well-known Oregon con tralto, has agreed to give a farewell concert at the White Temple, October 9. before she pro ceeds on her tour through California and to" Europe. This is an opportunity to hear an artistic finger that should be fully taken ad vantage of. Miss Case'a singing has created much enthusiasm In musical circles, and her concerts are notetd for her skillfully arranged programmer She has a voice suited to many moods and ong. AT THE HOTELS. The Portlaad-H. Griffin and wife, W. W. Taltout. New York; D. IL Lowensteln and wife, Cincinnati. O.; H. F. Bain, "Washing ton. D. C; A. R. Lamb, Chicago; W. E. Voorhees. Kennett; D. J. Voorhees, Royes ford; N. A. Miller, New York; Mrs. J. D. Thomas. Seattle: Mrs. T. D. "Woodruff. Boston: Mrs. J. W. Simmons. Boston: E. M. King. Tacoma; L M. Brown. The Dalles; IL L. Hay man, Los Angeles; A. G. Buchanan, Seattle; J. Knausa, Columbus. O.; E. Jones, Jackson. O.; F. A. Mable. St. Louis; J. J. McKlttrlck. Jackson. O.; J. IL George and wife. Astorti: Miss E. Mouck. Omaha: O. R. Murphy. F. W. Gray and wife, San Fran- Cisco; Mrs. E. M. Edwards, Miss ivdwards, cltr; Mrs. M. Kyerson, M. A. Plcken. Chi cago; F. Irwin. Nelson. B. C; D. J. Young, Calgary: A. Young, Macleod; R. L. McCor mlck, Tacoma; R. W. Wyner and wife. Winnipeg; Mrs. J. G. Wood, Vancouver, B. C: Mrs. C A. Harrison, E. Harrison, Victoria. B. C; J. "W. Cobb, wife and eon, Washington. D. C; B. 8. Helsterman, Vic toria. B. C; F. C. Brown. New York: S. II. Friendly, Eugene; J. F. Magee. Philadel phia: G. P. Flshburne. Tacoma; G." W. San born and wlf Astoria; F. Conley and wife. Deer Lodge; K. A. Evans, San Francisco; G. Hanson and wife. Omaha: A. B. Harmon. Mrs. 1L X. Harmon. Miss E. Harmon. Miss E. Harmon. Oakland, CaL: B. W. Greer and wife. Vancouver. B. C: H. B. Graves. Ge neva, N. Y; M. L. Miller. Reading. Pa.;. J. Harxlraan. New York; Mrs. II. M. Ham ilton, Alameda; T. J. McCarthy and wife. New York; J. J. Judson. Salt Lake; W. H. Vincent. San Francisco; Mrs. J. B. Catron, S. B. L. Penrose and wife. Walla Walla; F. W. Xeahy. K. M. Hayden. San Fran cisco; C. Edwards. H. Simmons. New York; G, F. Glaser. Denver; C. "W. Brown. St. Paul: A. MUIette. Wheeling. W. Va.; C. R. Manvllle. New York; M. Moore. Walla Walla; F. I. Dunbar. Salem: J. H. Wright and wire. fat. Louis; 51. S. Swain and wife, Mrs. W. J. Swain. Miss L- Swain. Tacoma: W. E. Mouck. Omaha; J. C, Slater and wife. S. R. Davidson. Seattle: A. I. She- berg. San Francisco; R. L. Davis, Chicago; H. M. Stephens, bpokane; J. S. Newman, Miss ML Newman. San Francisco: G. A. Splcer. J. R. Ireland. Chicago; S. Berger and wife, M. Cregan. L. B. Levy. M. Sllverstone. San Francisco; A. C Gansler. Camden; W. A. Fay, Chicago; P. H. Johnson and wife. M. A. GunsU.C Colman, L. J. W; Jones and wife, T. F. Fallon and wife, San Fran cisco; B. S. GrOMcrup, Tacoma, Tkt Oth-R. Ptrtvfum, city; L, S. McManus, Minneapolis; H. D. Cowden, New York. City; R. IL Kingston and wife, Se attle; Miss Ethel Kingston. M. E. Kingston, Winnipeg. Man.: Clarence E. Gllson. Cincin nati. O.; Miss Frances Rooney. San Fran cisco; W. B. Welt. New York City; J. "W. Warner. San Francisco; J. M. Ehrllcb. New York City; J. J. Dab". Skagway; Mrs. T. H Bunts. Miss Bunts. Walla Walla; H. D. Langvllle. Hood River; Governor Albert E. Mead. Governor; C. N. Beal. Belllngbam; J. D. Warrack. New Tork Cltyt H. L. Latx, Mrs. J. N. Durfleld. Mrs. S. A. Pickens. San Francisco; W. F. Stevenson and wife. Mon tlcello. III.; Mrs. Fannie Sample. Miss Bertha Sample. Chicago; M. A. Brunner, New Yorkr City; W. S. Pember. Mrs. H. C. Morse. Janesvllle, Wis.; George G. Garrison, San Francisco; T. E. Packard. Dallas. Tex.; A. P. Gay lord. Pasadena; Austin Leary, Los Angeles; Laura oBrnes. Condon; Thomas D. Brents, R, E. Allen, Walla Walla; L. N. Simon. Salem; George C. Brown. . Frisco; Ralph Rogers and wife. Los Angeles; W. B. Rowland. Bakersfield; Mrs. Kahler. San Francisco: John Wortman. Charles Grlssen. McMlnnvllle: John Considlne. Seattle; Mrs. Charles Wright. Mrs. Harry Wright. Bell Ingham; B. H. Cooper, Chicago; W. Dunn and wife, Condon; Jfemes A. Drain. Olym pla; Mabel Conner, W. J. Conner. Denver; O. B. Loomls and wife. Chicago; J. A. Uls ter, Saskatoon; S. McKenrle. "Wawanesa; D. M. Steen. San Francisco; Howard Amos and wife. "Washington; Lee Hunt, Des Moines; G. A. Lascsmlth, Vancouver, B. C The rerkias Mrs. Amelia Hlller. Vancou ver, Wash.; Harry F. Soles and wife. Chi cago; F. R. Forrest. St. Paul; A. R Eng welL Chicago; N. Whealdon. The Dalles; J. E. Kays, Spokane; Ora Hart. Al Lowe. A. H. Lowe. Edgar Fischer. Walla Walla; M. Watson, Fairfield. Wash.; S. B. Sommers. Waluburg; Emma Lechlelter, Elizabeth Lechlelter. Lincoln. I1L; George Ross. Se attle; Ed Blddle. Dallas; Del Wilson and wife. Salt Lake; Joseph-Barton. Baker City; Mrs. J. R. Jackson and family. Miss A. M. Jackson. Hubbard; Frank Spike and wife. Echo; E. J. McArdle. Chicago; Robert D. Land. St. Louis; Robert Marsden. Marsh field; E. J. Mayers. San Francisco: J. H. Austin. Grant's Pass; Samuel D. Smith, Los Angeles; C. D. Jerome. Boise; W. J. Lester. Winnipeg; John F. Fisher. W. L. Rose. Cleveland. O.; Dell Hull. Wasco; A. Barch. San Francisco; W. M. Scott and wife Helix; Mrs. F. H. Ewens, Sacramento; J. S. Schwerxout. Tacoma; Walter Groves. F. J. Stlar. Arbuckle: I ?. Groves ana wire. Salem; Annie Heacock. Ethel Heacock. Lex ington. Ky.; J. F. McCorkie, ojympia; aiox Gensberg. Sacramento: P. A. Sellg, Chi cago: D. D. Collins, Willow Lake, S. B. C. Miles. Newberg; George B. Hawks, Mrs. A. M. Hawks, Hazel E. Hawks, hno homlh: Miss A. Ruthard. Los Angeles; J. F. Mathews and wife. Havre. Mont.; B. F. Llttlejohn and wife. Oiympla; G. h. iioi- brook and wife. Clarkston; K. iu Ldwara. Veath. Wales; A. M. Ferguson. Pomeroy; R. F. Williams, W. S. Laughony. Dallas, or. The Imperial John Norton. ML Morlah; T. Dunlap and wife, A. Rlsher. Vancouver; IL C. Whitworth and wife, H. F. Tommlnger, Mrs. Patterson. Amos Patterson. Annie Tommlnger. Lakevlew; C. E. Wolverton. Mrs. E. L. Lamport, saiem; ansa Liuian SchelU Hamilton. O.; Rose Flcklln. Albany; Mrs. M. E. La Grange. San Francisco; W. E. Dement, George L. Oman. Astoria; J. P. Byron. Colorado- H. B. Gllmour and wife, Vancouver: J. M. Watson. O. "W. Coffman. W. Evans. Pendleton; Charles Carsen. Baker City; D. Z. M. RIsh and wife. New York; J. J. Roberts, Placer, Or.; B. Ormsby and wire, Tacoma; c: l. isDy. spoKane; v. . Lynch. West Bend; T. J. Amspaker, Riddle; S. B. Huston and wife. Hlllsboro; J. IL Raley. W. R. Ellis. J. B. Smith and wife, L. E. Crowe. Pendleton: Mrs. Ida Hill. Chi cago: J. W. Hamilton and wife, Roseburg; L C. Marshall. Albany: A. T. Summers, mother and wife. Medford; H. P. Gayford. California; A, Leary. Los Angeles; J. IL Bellinger. New York; A. V. Joslln. San Fran cisco; P. L. Campbell. Eugene; James El kins. Jr., Albany: Carl Huston, Albany; C C. Harris. Kansa City. Mo.: W. J. Matbe son. Lewlston; J. MurashU San Francisco; J. S. Metcalf. Lakota. N. D.; W. Tucker. Seattle; F. E. Rider and wife. Indianapolis; E B. Seabrook and wire. Marshfield; W. E. Chase and wife. Coqullle. J, A. Byron, Olalla: J. R. Gilchrist. Seattle; Mrs. J. Glasson, Mrs. J. B. McKenrle, Wardner; E. M. Edwards and family. Mrs. Fred Galser. Montana; Z. A. Frank. California; C. O. Du ganne and wife, Washington: J.. C. Martin. W. D. Joiner. San Francisco; D. E. .Coombs. Pendleton; C. T. List. Pittsburg; J. C. Hay ter. Dallas; George Dumbeller and family. R. M. Dumbeller and .wife. Walla Walla; William Hanley and wife. Alee Hanley, Burns; Mrs. Turner Olver. Mrs. E. M. Anson. Miss Anson, La Grande: W. J. Puf-nlsh. Pen dleton; W. M. Tower, Hoqulam; Mrs. J. IL Welder. Payette; C A. Webster and wife. Galesburg; George Davison. Valdez; R. A. Booth. Eugene;"T. T. Geer, Salem; M. J. Van Vslkenburg and wife. Sllverton; H. O. Van Dusen and wire. Astoria; S. McDowell. Matt Rhoades. Salt Lake; Mrs. Alex Brenner, As toria; F? D. McCully. Joseph: George A. Dowle and wife. Eugene; W. B. Darts. W. F. Nelson. Prairie City; Mrs. Ray Gilbert. Salem; John Norton, ML Morlah; Dr. C. J. Best, Philadelphia; C. M. Bolton and wife. University. Va.: Mrs. S. J. Carlisle, Pitts burg; J. F. Elliott, wife and son. Sacra mento; W. H. Helntz. Springfield; Charles Hudson. ML Angel: Dr. L. W. Harris, Eu gene; E. K. Knight. Bend: M. S. Loucks and family. Palo Alto; T. Scott Dunn and wife. Smock; T. C. G. Carson and wife. Pittsburg: George G. Bingham, Salem; J. S. Cooper, Independence; E. W. Haines. Forest Grove; Fred Butcher. Ellensburg; W. H. Rhoades, San Francisco; A. D. Pettyjohn and wife. Robert Wright. Salem'; A. C Shute. A. W. Sargent. Hlllsboro; P. H. Peyram. Chicago; J. C. Weatherford. W. H. Vannlcc. A. R. Vannlce. Eldon Miller. Dayton; C. E. Bur gess and wire. Fossil: H. Haynes and family. Spokane: Archie G. Henderson. Walter Kim- EVERYTHING IN BEDDING We want you to know that in our Bedding De partment on the second floor is shown every thing that pertains to the completion of the bed room. All grades of blankets, in cotton and wool in all weights and colors. Sheeting and pillow cases in all sizes. Sanitary cotton comforts covered in dainty colored silkolines. Eider-down comforts in silk and satine coverings. Bed spreads with or without fringe, in pretty patterns and dainty bedroom colors. Lace spreads, machine and hand made in white and Arabian net. Sanitary bolster rolls in colors to match. Our entire stock of pillows comprises everything in dainty tickings and filling. In all, this assortment of bedding offers a most com plete and moderate-priced stock for satisfactory selection merlr. Walla Walla; M. C. MacCarthy. Sonoma. ... The St. Charles A. Greeners and wife. Ed Miller Canada: Dellle Laughlin. Adams; C W Bennett and wife, Troutdale- T. R. Someland. Scapnoose; W. Mayold P.. Dug gles Seattle; a. Jenklna and wife. Castle nock M. Henderson. Candee; Mrs. Jannette SuUor. Nome; W. E. Steveen.-. Scappoooe: A. Errickson. Ferris: Grace M. Hettinger. Reiser- W. B. Woodcock. S. W. Howard. Junc tion CltyA. Olson. Spirit Lake; W. B. We can. Salem; Mra. T. Merchant, Spokane: Mrs. G. Hulbert. E. B. Hulbert. V.aterford; J. Newert: T. W. Holden, New Jersey; J. H. Ti-i 0-A rrni Valteri A. HodSOn. tx- tr iinxnn StArton: P. D. Campbell and wife. Castle Rock; EC Culbert- aon. iwTaisKanje; j. jr. rnin """' . " . A. B. Allli-on. Tillamook; Mrs. B. W. Davis. Jackson: R. L Drunkard. Nelson: G. B. Fuch. urownsviiie: j. wu". lers. Leila CellereJ Drain; C. H. Owens and wire, retosxey; n. reency; r. v. ... Forest Grove; W. S. Good. Olex; T. H. War ren and wife. lone; J. N. Safesty. C. Safesty, Kate Safesty. Coltoa; E. L. Shlprnan. L. Wood. Oakdale; Ml-- Callerson. Newberg; J. J. Newton. Molalla; It. L. Mill. Vernonta; K. W. Lee. Hoqulam: F. M. Denier. Warren; G. Gray. E. Kltchel. H. Jensen. R. Jenkins. F. Weber; C N. Flowroan, Oregon City; P. Fleck. Grant: I. a Fleck, Wltan; O. V ood ard Fergus Falls; W. H. Woodward, Castle Rock: A. Smith. Silver Lake: A. Keesee. S. C. Norton. Cascade Locks; I. I. Rowe. Rc mont; Mrs. A. Sustle. Glenwood: EL It. Mills. Lulu Mills. E. E. Mills. Greenville: J. Steph en's Aberdeen; A. L McKan. Aberdeen: Mola R. Snyder; T. E. Combs and wife, Stevens vllle; R. M. Thurston and wife. Crawfords vltle; S. Cody. Rtdgefleld: G. Thompson, Hal sey; W. S. McKlnney. Hubbard; D. D. Gor llne and wife; T. Grime. Aurora; T. McEry and wife. Stella: E. Burchell. J. A. Snyder. Heppner: J. R. Gordon. W. Sink. Hubbard. J- H. Hogg. J. C. Robertson. Pomeroy: G L. Keen. Athena: A. Roiw Weston; O. Al mond. White Salmon; C. C. Gesham. White Salmon: K- P. Moody. Hoqulam; J. O. Rowls; R. M. Fowler. Adle: W. J. HUIyard. Gresham; W. H. Lewlf. Seaeide; A. P. Bailey. Cataldo; J. Mackenzie, city; D. G. Henry and wife. Salem; T. L. Perkins. Cascades; W. J. Dixon and wife. Toledo; P. Johnson. L. JohnROn and wire, Ostrander: O. F. Cody and wlff. MIm M. Cody, city; G. H. Sweeneyv J. H. Handred. D. A. Richards, Stevenaon; J. C. Hampton, L M. Hampton. The Esmond W. C. Huntington, Catlln; Dr. Chrlsholm. Clatskanle-; K. L. Vorrey. Wasco; C. W. McLeod. Dallas; A. Kuse. Cas cade Locks; R. Fletcher. Seattle; S. C. Nor ton, Mr. Bell and family. Cascade Locks; E. A. Wren and son. Wlllema; William Perry. La Fayette, Or.; J. Lutz. Irono Rausby and wife. Orient; L. M. Boyles. Toledo, Wash.; Roe Herbert. J. J. Welsh and wife, Aberdeen; E. S. Gates. Seattle; M. J. Daytor, Mary Daylor. Goble; John D. Clark. Jack son. Mich.; J. Rose. Frank Rose, city: C Olsen. Spirit Lake: T. Jones. Charles A. Carlson. Astoria; Elizabeth Welchbrod. Cor nelius; Mary Welchbrod. Cornelius; John Ewold. Wllyon Creek. James Boyd. Forest Grove; A. J. Landts, Olex, W S. Holgat. Newport; W.- H. Salrold. Kalama; Joe Mil ler, L. Courtney, city; Howard Huston. Cat lln; Leo A. Wheeler. Hlllsboro; J. R. Moore. La Grande; J. P. Christensen. Vancouver; J. A. C. Freund. Forest Grove; C. F. Brown. Sheridan; J. A. Huston. Salem; P. Powers and wife. H. H. Harris and wife. Gervals. C. T. Collins and wire. Miss Collins. M. Collins. Tacoma: W. Brush. Waltsburg; P. H. Robinson. Wasco; W. Hummel. Maxburg; L. H. Hummel, C. A. Hummel. Dewey. I1L; W. Clark. S. Clark and wife. Wallace: L. Gray. L. Bell, C. Smith, San Francisco; T. Davis. H. Stott. Boston: R. Hall and wife. Miss Hall, New York. Tacoma Hotel, Tacoma. American plan. Rates. $3 and up. notel Donnelly. Tacoma, WasbingtaB. European plan. Rates 73 cents to $2.39 per day. Free "bus. Wa treat and cure hundreds every month who suffer from Pelvlo and other disease of naea. such as Hydro cele. Varicocele. Stricture, Stomach. Kidney and Bladder Affections, Vital Wealcaess. Nervous Decllae. Impo tcacr Nocturnal Losses and all that long train of symptoms and troubles which arlss from youthful error or ether excesses. We hava a new specific treatment for Geaorrhoea which U prompt, sure, safa and painless. Syphilis and all blood taints wo cur to stay cured, and do not resort to poi sonous minerals. Varicocele. Hydrocele, Plies. Rectal Ulcers and Cancers we curs .Hectu ally and without the use of the knife. Consultation and examination frss. Write for symptom blank and book li you cannot call. Office Hours: 0 A. M. to Jt P. M.x Sunday. 10 to 12. St. Lonis SK Dispensary Cor. Zd and Tamhill Sts, Portland. Or. Even If Eve Had lived She Would Have Come to THE OAKS yesterday with trie 6000 ladles who "Were charmed, delighted, and enthusiastic On account of the many places of interesting amusements Offered at every station of this beautiful resort. One fare on the 0. W. P. fc Ey. Co.'s cars will bring you to the entrance. ' " All carlines transfer. D'Urbano'g Boyal Italian Band afternoons at 2. Evenings at 7:30. THE SPACIOUS AND BEAUTIFUL "OAKS TAVERN" Open daily from 9 A.M. until Midnight. Exceptional Cuisine Popular Prices. NOTICE . Children Free Erery Saturday and Sunday.- iiMiimwa geahkPreparalionforA3- J simiiaimg meiooaanaKegiua ling tteStouachs andBovrels of For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought ftontesDige9tion.Cheerful jiess andRestContains neither Oriumrorphine nor Mineral. NOTARCOTIC. Apcrfecl Remedy for Constipa tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions Jcverish iss and Loss of Sleep. 3aSinIe Signature of 3EV "YORK. Bears the Signature ft Jr 'n &Jf Use j For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY. HEW TORH CITY. Twenty Years of Success In the treatment of chronic dlneases, such us liver, kidney- and stomach .disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, Uropslcal swellings Brlght's disease, etc Kidney and Urinary Complaints, painful, difficult, to frequent, milky or bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. Diseases of the Rectum Riip'a as Dlles. naiula. unsure, ulceration, mucous a&3 bloody dlscuarues, cured without the knUe, pala ot B n n . , n , Diseases of Men mood poison, slcut, acricturc. unnatural losses. In . Smf'J f e a No failure. Cure guaranteed. P -nCv?roubled with nlsbt emissions, dreams, exhausting drains. plpO MiA PBl,"uB society, which aeprive you of your manhood. TJ.NKIX YOU mnUSIAS OKMAtt Mce.M and .trains have lost theli UJ3UUK-AUU MA2i ,nnn ivnsKLV DISEASES, Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine i.ftL wrirt EnSreed Prostate. Sexual eblllty. Varicocele, hydrocele. Kid Sy and Liver bfe cured wltnout BBCURY OH OTHElt PIOsBxLSQ "VSfkermefhcTrf scientlOc. He uses no patent nos- tmms oV t4ady-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical ptraent. His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men wha SJ'rth. thelr trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letter Jinswere'd In" plain envelope. Consultation freo and sacredly confidential. Call on or address . DR. WALKER, 181 Fhst Street, Corner YamhIII.Portland, Or