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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1905)
THE MOraraS'G OBEGONIAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1905. FIX JOINT RATES Plan Proposed by Washington Railroad Commission. ROADS ARE SUMMONED At Meeting in Colfax a Hearing "Will Be Given Northern Pacific, Great Northern, O. K. & X. and W. & C. JR. R. OL.YMPIA, Wash., Oct. 5. (Special.) As a result of the recent failure of the Railroad Commission to secure a sat isfactory showing- or complaint from coal consumers in Colfax concerning' the rates on coal from Roslyn to Col fax, the commission has decided to fix joint rates on its own motion, affecting the Northern Pacific, Great Northern, O. R. & N. and Washington & Columbia River Railroads, applying to nearly all shipping and receiving points of importance In the State of Washing ton. The law gives the commission power to fix rates upon its own mqtlon, after a .full hearing, and to bring dvout this hearing Chairman -H. A. Fairchild, of the commission, and Attorney-General J. D. Atkinson today completed a draft of the summons and complaint wincn will brine: the four railroads named be fore the commission. The hearing will be held in Colfax. November 8. The first draft of the complaint "was completed today and the complaint as served on the railroad companies will be practically as given in the draft. The complaint recites that the O. R. & N. Co., Northern Pacific and Great Northern bave a Junction point at Spokane: that the Northern Pacific and Washington & Columbia wver voPa nles have a junction point at Pasco and that the O. R. & N. and Washing ton & Columbia River Company have a junction point at Wailula, and that at each point the companies have ample facilities for Interchange of ireignt traffic and loaded cars. It is further alleged that shippers residlnc on the line of the Great Northern and Northern Pacific are de nled a Joint rate to Southeastern Washington points over the O. R. & N. by all three roads and are required to send their shipments via Spokane and pay local rates to Spokane and from Spokane to the point of destination; that shippers on the Northern Pacific are denied a Joint rate by the Northern Pacific, Washington & Columbia River and O. R. & N. to Southeastern vash lngton points on the O. R. & N. and are required to pay local rates to Pasco, from Pasco to Wailula and from Wal lula to the point of destination; that the Northern Pacific refuses to route freight from Puget Sound to Southeast ern Washington via Pasco, but requires it to be shipped via Portland; that local rates are charged to Portland and from Portland on the O. R. & N. to point of destination, and that Joint rates are refused by both roads; that the O. R. & N. refuses to route freight from South eastern Washington via Wailula and PaBoo to Pugot Sound, but routes it via Portland, and that both roads charge the shippers local rates. The Roslyn-Colfax coal rate contro versy Is gone into. It is alleged that the distance from Roslyn to Wailula is 169 miles and from Wailula to Colfax 131 miles; that prior to 1902 the North ern Paclflo and O. R. & N. maintained a joint rate on coal from Roslyn to Colfax of $3.50 per ton which was "di vided equally between the two roads tttat the O. R. & N. now charges 53.80 per ton from Wailula to Colfax and that Colfax residents are compelled to purchase Wyoming coal which is hauled 923 miles and sold for $2.25 in excess of the price placed on Roslyn coal wh6n the Joint rate was in effect that the two roads rfeuse to re-enact the Joint rate. All these matters are declared In tho complaint to bo dls criminatory andu njust. IBERG LOSES A SLOW BALL Slwashes Cannot Hit When. Hits Mean Unas. SEATTLE, Oct. 5. Ham Iberg, of the leaders, had the local team up in tho air with his slow ball today. Seattlo could not hit at the right time, and Jones was landed on when it did tho Oakland team the most good. The score: R.H.E, Seattle ....".0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 02 7 Oakland ...1 1001000 03 8 Batteries Jones and Blankenshlp Iberg and Byrnes. Umpires Cachard and Howletts. BATJM IS BATTED VERY HARD Householder Knocks .Out Home Run With Seals on All the Bags. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 5. House holder today put a damper on any hop the Los Angeles team might have en tertained of winning the game. In tho seventh inning, with the bases full, he lined out a homerun hit. The locals rapped Baum hard In the sixth and seventh. Tho visitors fielded weakly. Score: Los Angeles.0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 5 San Fran. 00100260 9 12 Batteries Baum and Eager; HItt ana wnson. Charlie Irwin Very 111. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5. (Special.) Charlie Irwin lies seriously 111 at his residence and his friends are much alarmed at his condition. He complains of severe pains in his head and for tho past few nights his head has been packed in ice. It is feared that the In Jury he received two years ago is as serting itself. It will be remembered that he "was hit in the back of the head by a pitched ball by Joe Corbett an was out of the game for a month or more. The home team sorely misses the services of the third baseman. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia 8-9, Washington 0-7 WASHINGTON. Oct. 5. Philadclphl won both games of the double-header today by superior work. One more vie tory will make the Philadelphlas champions of the American League for 190o. Attendance, 6700. Scores: First game R.H.E.1 R.H.E Phlladel'a .8 15 2Washlngton 0 7 Batteries Bender and Schreck Townsend and Heydon. Second game Phlladel'a .9 13 OlWashingfn 7 11 Batteries Coakley. Bender Schreck; Patten and Heydon. and Boston 10, New York 5. BOSTON, Oct. 5. New York made today's srame ezcltlnfr by a batting' rally In the eighth, -which netted the Isltors five runs. Attendance, 3100. Score: R.H.E.1. R.H.E. Boston ...10 10 4lNew York .5 9 3 Batteries Touno- and Crlcer: Putt- menn and Klelnow. Detroit 7, Cleveland' 0. CLEVELAND. Oct. 5i Cleveland's chances of regaining third place 'were settled today when it "was defeated by Detroit. Score: R.H.E.J B..H.E. Cleveland .0 6 4DetroIt 7 12 0 Batteries Rhoades and Clarke; Jtil-v lian and "Warner. XATIONAIi LEAGUE. Brooklyn 11-3, Boston 5-1. BROOKLYN, Oct. 5. Boston lost two games here this afternoon to the locals. Brooklyn batted Wllhelm for 15 safe hits. Brooklyn captured the second game, which was called in tho seventh inning. Attendance, 2000. Score: First game R.H.E.! R.TI.E. Brooklyn .11 19 OjBoston ....5 10 4 Batteries Eason and Rlttcr; Wll helm and Needham. Umpire O'Day. Second game R.H.E.1 R.H.E. Brooklyn. .3 5 2Boston 4 0 Batteries Mclntyre and Bitter; Young and Needham. Umpire O Day. New York 1-5, Philadelphia 4-3. NEW YORK. Oct- E. In a double- header today the Philadelphia Nation als broke even with the New York National League champions. Scores: First game R.H.E.1 R.H.E. 4 7 4 Bower- New York .1 3 -iPhlladoVa Battqrie3 Matthewson and man; Lush, Sparks and Dooin. Second game R.H.E.! R.H.E. .. 4 2 Clark; New York .5 2 II Phlladel'a Batteries McGlnnlty and Sparks and Dooin. Umpire Emslle. RAIN DISAPPOINTS THE FANS Wet Grounds Bar Game Two Con tests Sunday Afternoon. The Portland and Tacoma. teams were again unable ,to play at Its Vaughn-street grounds yesterday. Tho weather was all that could be asked, but owing to the heavy rain during the night, the grounds wereso muddy that It was Impossible to dry them out enough for a contest. The prospecta are that because of the rain last evening the teams will not be able to play this afternoon. But If there is a .game It will be called at 3 o'clock Instead of 3:30 as heretofore. Today Is ladles' day, and "Mlquo" Fisher, who is & Beau Brummel, will be delighted to see all the fair fang of the city present. On account of having lost three games by rains. Managers McCredle and Fisher have agred to play two games Sunday afternoon. This will bo the first oppor tunity the Portland fans have had in a long time of witnessing two contests for one admission, and it is likely that a record-breaking crowd will be In attend ance. The first game will be called promptly at 2 P. M., and tho second ten minutes after the conclusion of the first. George Engle. tho former Portland pitcher, passed through this city the other day on hio way to Seattle, where ho in. tends to spend tho Winter. Engle played with Dcnon during the last season and was used most of the time at'socond base, where he made a creditable record. Objects to Championship Hulcs. CHICAGO, Oct. Z. President Charles A. Comlskey, of the Chicago American Lieague Club, is aroused over the ac tion of the National baseball commis sion In announcing details for the world's championship series between New York and Philadelphia before the outcome of the American Leaguo race Is settled, and announced last night that as a result he would not allow his team to play in the world's champion ship series, whether or not it won the American Ieague flag. "If we should win the pennant, and I "have by no means given up hope that we will, I shall decline to have any thing to do with the proposed New York series, but instead shall go ahead with the post-season games with the Chicago Nationals," he declared.. FAVORITE WING TRANSYIiVANIA Ethel's Prido Captures Big 'Event Dan Patch Equals Record. LEXINGTON. Ky Oct. 6. One of the largest crowds that ever attended the trotting races here saw Ethel's Pride, tho favorite, win the classic Transyl vanl stakes, worth $5000, In straight heats today. It was the 17th renewal of this race. There were nine starters and Ethel's Pride sold favorite, with Turley second choice. Ethel's Pride is owned by John Shepard, of Boston, and was driven by W. J. Andrews.. Dan Patch, tho world's champion pacer, equaled his record of 1:5C today and also broke the track record for tho fastest -mllo cvor trotted or paced over it. He was driven by H C Hear- isey, and his fractional tlmo was: 0:29, 0:58, 1:27 and 1:56. Results: Pacing, Futurity, 3-ycar-olds. value $2000. three in Ave Bonalette won three straight heats In 2:0911. 2:1031 and 2:10. Translyvanla stake, purse $".000, 2:15 class trotting, three In Ave Ethel's Pride won three straight heats in 2:0SU. 2:08fi and 2:07. 2:18 class trotting, purse $1000. first dl vision, three in five, unfinished Miss Kinney won second and third heats in 2:10 and 2:114. 2:18 class trotting, purse $1000, second division, three In five Main Sheet won three straight heats In 2:0SH. 2:03 and 2:10'. Surprise at Belmont Races. NEW YORK. Oct. C Tho surprise of the racing at Belmont Park today was the defeat of tnc l-to-12 favorite, Broomstick, In the last race, which was won by Sailor Boy, a 12-to-l shot. Results: Seven furlong Just So won, King Pepper second. Jarlc McKeen third: time. 1 -2f! 1-7. .Steeplechase, about two miles Delcanta won. Trie lao. second. Altar third; time. 4:04. Six furlbngs Lawsonlan won. Contest sec ond. Jsapuard third: time. 1:15 1-5. The Hunter handicap, mile Coy Maid won, Roso of Dawn second. Delphi third: time. 1:30 3-3. Six furlongs Pythla, won, Carey second. turiey Jim tnira; time. i:is 1-3. jviue, ana a xuriong sauor uoy won. Broomstick second, Louis H. third; time. Stamant Wins Jockey Club Stakes LONDON, Oct 5. The races for the Jockey Club stakes of 550,000, for 3 year-olds and upward, a mile and three quarters, was run at Newmarket to day. Stamant won, Polymeus was see ond and Mondamls was third. Six horses started. Mondamls led to the bushes when Stamant) drew to the front and won a popular victory by three-quarters or a lengtn. Branc s crack horse, Gouvernant. was specially sent from France to avenge his defeat In the Derby of 1304 by Leopold de Rothschild's Stamant, put tne rencn norse was not even placed. The betting was 100 to against Stamant, 5 to 2 against Poly raeua and 20 to 1 against Mondamia. EMIGRANT STEAMER LINE RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT WTLIi ESTABLISH NEW SERVICE. Tiro .Routes Are Contemplated With St. Petersburg, Odessa and , New York as Terminals. NEW YORK, Oct. 3. Dispatches from St. Petersburg to the Associated Press saying that the Department of Merchant Marine will establish steam ship Hies between Russian ports and the United States attract much inter est in shipping clrc'.eF, where it Is understood that two separate lines are contemplated. One line will be established between St. Petersburg and New York, making stops at Llbau and Stockholm, while the other will be a route from Odessa to this port, with stops at Constanti nople, Plrcus and Naples. Shipping men point out that this line would im mediately find profitable business In tho transportation of emigrants. As understood here, the line is to be com posed of ships of the International morchant marine -fleet and the Russian government is to guarantee the inter est on the bonds. Monthly Summary of Ctistom-House. The monthly summary of the Collec tor of Customs for September reflects the activity of Portland's waterfront. The report "which is summarized be low, shows domestic exports to the value of 5525,202. The summary is: Vrwela entered from forelsn ports 2 Vwwla cleared for foreign ports. ........ 7 Vessels entered from domestic ports 52 VesseUi cleared for domestic ports.. -5 Eatrles of merchandise for duty 07 inmes or merc&andisc free of duly.. 30 Kntrles for warehourt -t Entries for export to adjacent BrltUh prov inces 5 Entries from warehouse for consumption. G2 Cntzles from warehouse for transportation.. 1 tntnea lor immediate transportation with out appraisement SO Total number of entries of all kinds 232 Entries for consumption liquidated 1C2 Entries for warehouse liquidated 2 Certificate of enrollment granted 2 Licenses for coasting trade granted J2 Licenses to vessels under 20 tons granted.. 2 Total number documents to vessels Issued. IB Value of exports, domestic f525,2S2 Receipts From All Source. Duties on Imports $03,252.73 Fines, penalties and forfeitures 2,188.05 Miscellaneous customs receipts...... 301.00 Storage, labor and cartage 20.50 Official fees 34.00 Total JC3.S20.0S Amount of refunds and drawbacks paid 405.01 Ship Oregon Receives Charter. The German ship Oregon, a member of tho disengaged fleet In port, was chartered yesterday by the Portland Flouring Mills to load grain for the United Kingdom at 27s 3d. Although this ship is under control of the Ship owners' Association and its fixed min imum rate Is 27s Cd to the United King dom, this reduced price of 27s 3d Is held to be equivalent to the union rate on account of he character of the boat. In vlew'bf her age and desirability the re duction of 3 pence Is not taken to mean a weakening in tho combine's prices. The Oregon arrived In the harbor Au gust 6, and is at the Oregon Water Power & Railway Company's dock. Bermuda Damaged in Typhoon. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. S. The Mer chants Exchange has a dispatch say ing that the British ship Bermuda. bound from Newcastle, Australia, to Acapulco, was caught in a typhoon and lost all ber masts. The crew was about to abandon the vessel when tho German steamer Nauphla came to the rescue and towed tho shin to her port of destination. Steamer Daisy aiitchell Arrives. ASTORIA. Or.. Oct. 5. SpecIaU-The steamer Daisy Mitchell arrived in todav from San Francisco, and will load lumber at Llnnton and Westport for a return trip. Marine Notes. The steamer Wasp, which arrived yes terday. Is at the Portland Lumber Com pany Mills, loading 700,000 feet for San Pedro. Lieutenants Leu ten and Wild, of the United States revenue cutters Manning and l'erry, respectively, are In Portland visiting the Fair. The gasoline launch Constitution. owned by Merrill Bros., has been char tered by the Northern Pacific for work In and around Vancouver. The rise in the Upper Willamette has started the driftwood, and this, with the breaking of a boom of logs. Is causing some little annoyance to navigation. Major Roessler returned yesterday from an Inspection of the Columbia River Jetty. and reports favorable progress. The late three heavy storms only caused a sua pension of one day's work. Three thou sand tons of rock are being placed In the Jetty dally. Owing to a delay In securing tug serv Ice. the Knight Errant will not leave the Portland Flouring Mills until today. She will move to Martin's dock, and her berth at tho mills will be taken by the Couls don. Loading on the latter will begin this afternoon. The ship Berlin, loaded with 2530 tons of wheat, will sail from Oceanic dock for San Francisco today. While coming up the river the Berlin lost an anchor In the vicinity of Hoffman's wharf, and a con tract has been let for its recovery, the anchor to be delivered to the ship on Its return trip. Traffic on tho snake River between Lewlston and Rlparla is expected to be resumed on Sunday. By that time a rise in the river sufficient to float the Lewis- ton Is looked for, and this boat will begin Its tri-weekly schedule. A week later the Spokane will go into commission and al tcrnate with tho 'Lewlston. The wreck of the St. Paul will not In tcrrupt the freight service of the San Francisco & Portland Steamship Com pany, since the Melville Dollar and Ho mer. In addition to the Aurella and Re don do, have been chartered by the com pany. It is expected that these steamers will relieve the freight congestion. Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA. Oct. 5. Condition of the bar at 5 P. Sl moderate: wind southeast, weather cloudy. Arrived down at 8 A. M. Schooner Mabel Gale. Sailed at 8 A. M. Steamer Czarina, for San Francisco. Arrived at 8:33 A. M- Schooner Virginia, from San Fran Cisco. Arrived ddwn at 8:40 A M. Schooner Kona. Arrived at 2 and left up at 3 P. M, Steamer Daisy Mitchell, from San Fran cisco. Sailed at 5 P. M. Schooner Mabel Gale, for San Francisco. Left Tip at 4 P. M, Schooner Virginia. Fan Franclnco. Oct. 3. Sailed yesterday Pears 9 x " Beauty and grace from no conditionrise; Use Pears sweet maid1 there all the secret lies." MA ereenrbert, 'Steamer Roanoke, for Portland and coast pons. Sailed today Ship Maiden Abbey, for London; transport. Thomas, for Manila; steamer Ttcdondo, for Astoria; steamer G. C. Undauer. for Gray's Harbor. Arrived Steamer Mackinaw, from Tacoma. Port Orford. Oct. 5. Sailed yesterday Steamer Whlttler, for Portland. Havre, Oct. 5. Arrived Savole, from New York. AT THE HOTELS. Tho Portland W. B. Peck, New York: J. Southworth, Ithaca, N. Y.; G. A. McEd wards. San Francisco; M. Klonler. W. II. Hagadon and wife, Decatur. III.; B. Rosen feld. San Francisco; J. Hllllnser. Chicago; F. Morton. San Francisco; J. M. WleseU Denver; A. K Bailor. Cleveland; Mrs. C. A. Jones. C. B. Jones, Kanzas City, Mo.; A. E. Hall. Minneapolis; 11. Von Schwlnck, Ger man v H Lthbv. Charlton. la.i J The!- er, San Francisco; M. Wechsler. New York; J. G. Roenlck. Cincinnati. O.; D. O. Trim mer. New York; B. H. Bennett. Tacoma; T. IL Solomon and wife. New York; N. M. Hstey. wife and child. Myrtle Creek: G. C Doroballng, D. Clark and Wife, Spokane; L. A. Porter and wife, Lewlston; J. H. Allen, Seattle; J. V. Tackselberry. C. G. Tackael berry. Houston; Miss Bennington. Miss I. A. Silvester, G. . Dow and wife. Miss M. L. Dow. San Francisco; M. B Blacoe, Boston; 1L K. Litchman. city; r. G. Hood. Detroit. Mich.: P. Stewart and vlfe. Miss E. Hippie. Chicago; E. H. Lemay and wife. Montreal; M. K. Metzger, Dawson; E. F. Bcnnlnghani and wife. New York; Mrs. c II. Hyae. Mrs. A. C. Lowrey. Tacoma; J. F. Johnson and wiie. inauanooga; cra. Awau, -- Moran. Seattle; Mrs. L. C Howes, Brook lyn; A C. Churchill. Newberg; C B. Abbott. San Francisco; C. W. Newhall and wife. J. I. Keeler, Boston; C. II. Brown, Milwau kee; Mrs. L. L. Trousdale. Alabama; F. A. Brlggs, New York; a C. Cowen. San Fran cisco; S. II. Rankin. Los Angeles; T. Roddy and wife, iieartviue; is. w. uunn, rew York; P. B. Cannon. Providence. It. I.; J. A. Young. C. "W. Lozer and wife. Frisco; R. A. McAllister. Milwaukee; J. R. Hlller. Chi cago; G. Ii. Aionanan. vrovicence, it. i. ; E. V. Whitehead. Waiuen. Y.; J. V. .Bap tist. Atlanta. Ga.; D. V. Gelder, San Fran cisco: J. A Campbell and wife. Seattle; W. Staborg. Ilwaco; C T. Hinds. Coronado; E. W. Holllday, Mss HolIIday, L. Holllday. Cairo: W. E. Guerln. New York; E. A. Stu art. Seattle; Mrs. J. H. Scott. Tacoma; Mis Spauldlng. Miss Brebm. Honolulu; c. It. McWUUams. Syracuse; H. p. Baker. Minne apolis; E. J. R. loung. Jew lork; G. w. Kotnlg, Boston. The Ores on J. V. and C G. Tackaberry. Hour! on- W. Irving, San Francisco; D. Dav enport, San Francisco; u. McLean and wire, Moooe Jaw; C. II. McWllllamo. Waterloo: A. V. Casslls, Seattle; F. Wright. Belllnsharn: H. BUthen. San Francisco; C McLemens and wife. Grant's Pass: L. Lehman. Honolulu; A. Welch and wife. Salem; A. R. KeUey. Chi cago. A. B. Mlllsop, u . Mllwop, Lebanon; A. M. V. Schermerhorn, New lork; C. H. Fire. Seattle: R. D. H. Vroom. New York; J. A. Phillip. Spokane; A. Dunbar and wife. Astoria; II. r. Hardcastie. Anacortcs; fa. . Gltterraan. New xorx; .Mrs. A. t. biauer. Walla Walla.; L. G. Osgood, Chicago: J. I Cohen. San FrancuKo: C 3. Campoell, Den ver: W. G. Brown and wife, Chicago; F. A. Post and wife. Miss White. Belli ninum; v. H. Morton, F. S. Brady, New York; J. W. Pavne. Merlden: Mrs. H. H. Mukers. Mrs. G. M. Johnson. Seattle; J. Schmidt. Philadelphia; J. W. Hushes, New Yorx: w. U. jjiiw. seat tie; H. D. Cowden. New York; W. R. Hensen and wife. Chinook: Dr. C C O'Connell and wife, San Francisco; C W. Chase, Spring field: Mr. H II. Burltncame. Boston: S. S. Yahmer and wife, San Francisco; J. T. Duke, Vancouver; u. it. .-icnoison, jaccsvinc; u. . Forrcrt and son, Juneau. The Perklas Charles Gay and wife. Eagle City; J. L. Boyd and wife, Tacoma; W. C Sawyer. Pendleton; M. G. Langley. Denver; R. L. Farnum. Salem; C. II- Held, Dufur; R. E. Lauer. Thornton. Wash.; H. D. Keyes. Salem: Arthur Hodges and wife. Prlneville: W. M. Scott and wife. Helix. Or.; R. H. Scudder. Mrs. Warren. Jesse Scudder. Ethel Scudder, Pasadena, CaL: L. Burmelster. Mary Burmelster, Lizzie Mehnhorr. Hoiyroaa. Kan.; MIm Grace Finley. Miss Ryan, Miss Hattle Cobb, Buffalo. N. 1.; T. fligmsa ana wife, city; Mrs. J. It Smith. Miss Smith. Mrs. Chester Awey. Miss Awey. iiaster Awey. Corvallls; I. C. Thompson. Carlton; Frank Ealing. Pendleton; w. is. -ucuougan. Homestead. Or.: W. B. Lnbellr. A is. La- belle. J. C. Thompson. San Francisco; Paul C. Belt. Lewlston: Edwin M. Sharpe. Ta coma; J. A. KlocK and wire, ittss IvJock. Mr. Holgate. Wyoming. I1L; Maud Charles. FL Stltaeoom: W. L. StarbacK. J. Marsnaii. Seattle; Charles D. Ford, Alaska: H. Gam ble. Grand Rapids, Mich.; G. F. Purdy and wife, Olex. Or.; C. M. Wood, San Francisco; Will Barnard. Grand Forks. N. D.; Sterling Price. Crooks. Or.; W. H. Von Lew and wire. Darton. Wash.: T. B. Slosher. R. S. Slosher. B. D. Ileslcr, Dufur, Or.; E. W. Moore and wife. Condon; E. J. Young ana wire. vasn Inrton. Pa.: Mrs. C. B. Hall. Erie. Pa.: Mrs. John Kuntx, Washington. Pa.; J. P. Kononin, Centervllle: F. M. Brown. tcreKa; t tu Thompson. Los Angeles; R E. Archibald and wife. Shorell; Chris Ulrica. Jacksonville; h. B. Munson. Salem: T. Muller. Sunnyslde. Wah.; D. Brodle and wife. Whlteson: F. W. B. Smith and wife. Corvallls; George Burk. Seattle: Laura Larson. Seattle; T. M. Cooper and family. Los Angeles; H. I, beagraves and family. Colfax; E. J. Doneen and wife. V. K. Secxist and wife. Oakesdale. Wash.; C. L. Wakefield. Alex Endoly. Endlcott: W. M. Bowerman. Miss Zlzzle O'Brien. Kate O'Brien. lla O'Brien. Nahcotta; W. F. Myers and wife. Clatskanle: T. Lugde. Du luth; George O'Connor and wife. Miss O'Con nor. La Grande: C H. Shaw. Jr.. San Fran cisco; Myrtle Jackson. Burlington. Ky.; S. W. Maxwell. Union. Or.; W. S. Water and wife, Stanford. Neb.; L. C Hurd and wife. Boston: H. N. Wheatle yand family. Seat t la: Ruby Williams, San Francisco; w . . Gard ner. Baker City; Ray Klnsey and wife. An telope; T. P. Moore and wife. W. L. Clifford and wife. Indianapolis; Miss Dolpb. Helen Dolph, Malvern. la.: Miss Lacey, Sheridan. Wyo.; Charles H. Gall. John F. Gall. Chi cago; John Fleming and wife. Emily Flem ing. San Francisco; Mrs. S. E. Pebbles. San Diego; Miss Case. Chicago: J. D. Wallace. Champaign III.; W. L. Waters and wife, Seattle; Mlts L. Brown. Seattle; Frank L. WM taker, Indianapolis; James Mulrbart. Victoria. B. C ; R. S. Matthews and wife. R T. Matthews. George W. Gllstrap. Wasco. Or.; Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Mildred Ander son. Nora F Miller. Seattle; L. L, Cathcarr, Hattle Elliott. Sioux Cltr; J. L. Hastings. Roseburg; IL H. Ros, F. D. Carter. South Bend; Mrs. Davis. Seattle; J. WIdler and wife. Aberdeen: L. C. Wallace and wife. Kelso; J. L. Gilbert. Roreburg: A McKalg. Hoqulam: B. Llttlejohn and wife, Olympla; Mrs. C. Fullman. Boston. The Imperial F. L. Fry and wife. Tipton. Mo.; IL Waldberg. Mlddleton; MUs Lacllle Elltnger, Walla Walla; J. J. Neal. Ashland; W. M. Levlne. S. W. Lflvlne, MIm Violet SearlM, New York: C E. Mills, Cairo; W. J. McFall. Spokane; IL M. Jacks, Los Angeles; Mrs. McMahon. Walla Walla; Mr. A. M. Bradley. Ottawa; B. M. Schuk and wife. Miss Jen4e Gibson. Palouse; W. F. Marsh and wife, Araew; W. Stockder, Walla Walla: A. W. Gowan. Burns; J. R. Phillips. F. E. Laury. Erie: W. Callen and wife. Philadelphia; V. H. Cbastaln and wife. Milton; Mrs. V. H. RIcharfeon. Greenville; C. E. Nelson. W. Easton; C Catlmer, H. A. Perham. R. Dutton. Marshneld: Mr. A. Kershaw. Grand Ronde; G. B. Scott. New York: Mrs. Broodwell, Omaha: J. Dallon and sister, Seattle; J. Ward lews. New York; J. H. McKlnnon and wife, R. F. Montgomery and wife. Ean Claire; MUs Rothrock, Pendleton; Mrs. S. J. Carlisle. Pittsburg: C. E. Loom If. Eugene; D. IL Gib son. San Franc!co: M. W. Spencer and wife, Oakdand; Mm F. F. Spauldlng. Tho Dalles; Mrs. W. J. May. Baker City; J. W. Veatch There Are Not Many More Days for You at The Oaks ' Take advantage of the close of the season and Come out and enjoy all there is to enjoy, And see the hundreds of amusements that are offered for, Admission 10 cents Railroad fare 5 cents. Take the 0. "W. P. & By. Co.'s cars from First and Alder Streets. All carlines transfer A "beautiful five-mile ride.. Everything still open in full blast, including - The Spacious Dancing Pavilion And also the splendid "Oaks Tavern. Everything at strictly popular prices. Handsomest and Best Ventilated Cafe in the West. D'Urbano's Royal Italian Band of Artists Perform new and delightful programmes -Every afternoon from 2 to 6 Evenings from 7:30 to 11. SPECIAL ALL CHILDREN" FREE EILERS PIANO HOUSE SECURES GOLD MEDAL MORE and wife. California; Miss La Rout. Miss Lucille La. Rout: Miss Ethel La Rout, , Vt U bur; Mrs. J. X. Evans and son. Reno: W. s. Paraowi. Arizona; C. W. Waterman, Los An geles; T. D. Hawkins. Salt Lake; H. D. Blrnle, Miss Alice Blrnle. Mrs. C. Dorcer, Caihlamet; J. J. Qulnn and wife, Stockton. The St. Charles B. M. Brown. Kent: J. S. Campbell. St. Paul; S. F. Bowles; J. B. fern ery Dogwood Prairie; C Wetnerell. Carson; L. Mulr, Vernonia; I. Tomllneon. Astoria; . Cameron; D. B. Grant, McMlnnvllle; H. X. Torkleson. Canby; W. S. Harmon and wlta; R. P. Moody. Hoqulam; H. H. Wahl and wife. B. Hall and wife. S. L Wahl and family, Gaston: J. P. Bossier and wife; T. Vettum. St. James; T. Sluher. R. Slusher, B. Hus ler. Dufur; C Wetherell. Carson; B. A. Keith and wife. Grant's Tzeo: C. Ph""?'. Dallas; C E. Donaldson and family. Tilla mook; D. M. Bozlnton. Baker City: D. . Lamb. Dixie; B. Cantonwlne, M. Davis. E. Hofm, Wall Walla; S. Montgomery. B. . Filer, wife and daughter. Mrs. T. McNIsh, Dayton: Mrs. Lorfln. Newberg; Mrs. T. Alli son. Bridal Veil: Mrs. Katie Smith, Salem; Ethel Hatcher. Hubbard; Daisy Carothers, G. C. Caldhers. Aurora; H. Raymond and wlte. St. Paul: Mrs. Mae Nelson. Rainier; J. Er lckson. Qulncy; Cora Ertckson; Mt N. Glea- uwim' n & On and tvlfr Huh- bard: C K. Schiller. Albany: Francis Wlest; D. C. Rose, Corvallls; T. Perry and wlr. Rtdgefield; LF. Goln. Hammond; H. F. For- sytne. t. iteeves, city; j. a. auuiTua, j. j. -rt,..Mn TA...h. T CI P.i i i. T Tjirv AnA wife. I Lary. 'RIdgefield; W. G. Odell and wire: r. m. wnue; a. o. aicv-oj. um Creek: A. T. Gostlng and wife. T. E. Goat Inr. The Dalles; S. E. Hicks and wife. Le mars; T. Parker and wife. McPbemsn; J. H. Wood and family. Kennewlck: W. E. Allison, Newberg; R. Gray, Junction City; O. L. Har ris, wife and sister, Kalama; O. V. Fields. Forest Grove: P. Bigg. Prlneville; Mrs. L. O. Turk. Abcrdeer.; Mrs. E. V. Ellsworth, South Bend; M. McGowan, I. M. McGowan. Wash ington; A. Parker and wife; J. P. Ltndman and son, Rutus; J. Fiddler: S. H. Carnahan, Clatsop: R. J. McGrotty. La Center; W. H. Rogers, T. Gibson, E. Krenz, Lcwlsburg. The Esmond F. W. Brandt, U. Edwards, C. D. Waters, E. P. Flynn and wife. Lens Flynn, Dallas; A. M. Perry and wife. K. W. Hanney and wife. McMlnnvllle: Charles Mc GI1IJ. Cathlamet; James C. Barclay, Nah cotta: F. P. Kunkle, Skamokawa; T. W. Smith. Cathlamet; Gust Andersen and wife. C V. Swensoa and wife. Castle Rock; Thom as McDonell. H. J. Hesson. Seattle; R. Henrlcl. Astoria; Miss Stanley. Miss Stona. Miss Fry. Vancouver; A. Lemon. Salem; O. C. M. Laren, Kamloops; E. D. Boz&n. J. A. Nile. H. C. Olsen. Hubbard; William Ptt telkan. Kelso: Agnes Tarten. Ruby Tartln, St. Paul; J. E. J. Eastrom, William Chlsm. Troutdale: Perry Silvers. Astoria; J. B. Caakolln. Cape Horn; T. T. Klrkwood. Am ity; W. C Wetzel. Seattle; G. E. Metcalf. Salem; W. A. Whltdorf. Ashland; A. D. Hall and family. Sllverton; Mrs. M. Kelly. Ta coma; H. M. Meyer, O. M. Shelter, Roy Redeny. H. H. Harmon. Albany; Tom Mer vln, Stella. Wash.; C Crace. Independence; D. H. Sears. Belllngham; W. W. Barnes. Albany: George Bufren, Aberdeen: F. W. Duftum. Bert Elllngsworth. Eugene; Tom Lavey and daughter. Eugene; W. H. Calom. Marshland; Sam Holcom. John D. Walker, Carlton: J. H. Harrison. J. Knuppe. Astoria; T.C. Slater, Olympla; Mrs. E. W. Masher and family. Astoria; W. H. William. L. William. Stella; Mrs. W. W. Marshall. Mrs. EL S. Hampson. MUs Bessie Marshall. Mrs. E. L- Dale. Skamokawa; W. R. Mills and wife. New York. Tacoma Hotel, Tacem. American plan. Rates. 13 and up. Hotel Donnelly, T scorn, WMhlagtoB. European plan. Rates 75 cants to $2.30 per day. Free 'bus. ON SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. PEERLESS EfiECTRIC PIANO. .FOR. HIGH HONORS Eilers Piano House FIRST WORLD'S FAIR PRIZE AND SPECIAL AWARD Bestowed yesterday for display of Peerless Electric Pianos BEN SELLING IS THE SOLE AGENT IN THIS CITY FOR THE The Clothes of Gentility Poor Clothes rob a man of business and social cour age. In either atmosphere he feels and ought to feel ridiculous. Good Clothes give him the bravery of his self-confidence, which of course inspires respect and con fidence in others. Don't try to argue around this im portant fact Select your Clothes with care select those that are unmistakably the habit of a gentleman and don t mortgage your pride with attire that will not at once proclaim its character. This will lead you to Atterbury Clothes, which never fail to act well their part at any hour of business or social obligation. Atterbury Syrtcm label on every garment Atterbury Suits and Overcoats $20 to $60 W$t Uttertmrp Hptem M OfSca and Tailor Shops v m 1 110-1 12 Fifth Avenue, New York I your trained nurse will fell ytra iChiclets are really; delightful in the sicE room. IThey cool the moutE keep tHe throat clear, and iwliile one cheja these, dainty, tid-bita the mind is iat ease. to be had at all the W4 better Kind of stores