Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 21, 1905, Image 7

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Morning Oregonian., November 21, 1905, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE 2KOKKIXG- OKEGONIAN, TUESDAY, XOTErBER 21, 1905. IIS WILL PLAY Redskins Will Contest on. the Gridiron. CHEMAWA VERSUS SHERMAN Each Team Will Do Its Utmost to Win a Victory From the Other, and Hard - Fought Game Will Be Result. Indian against Indian is the card offered nt the Multnomah Field this afternoon, when the red wards of Uncle Sam, repre senting the two Indian schools of the West, will engage in a struggle for the gr!dlron supremacy. The Shorman In dians of California, which team played Kurh a splendid game against the Mult "noinah team Saturday, are slated to meot their red brothers from the north, who a.e students of the Chemawa Indian school of this state. I BoU elevens are equally strong, and a dost and hard-fought battle should be in orr'er, for as a rule, when rival Indian teams meet the game is a severe one. Sherman has met several of the crack Indian teams of the country, including Carlisle and Haskell, but this is their first meeting with the Oregon team, and it is Iif intention to use Its utmost endeavors to capture the honors and thereby return home -with at li?c one scalp hanging to its belt, for so far on the trip it has met with defeat in every game played except the tie with Multnomah, and it Is all the mf re rnxious to score over its red broth ers on that account. The Chemawa contingent, on the other hard, has been training faithfully for the past several weeks in anticipation of the coming game, and it is the height of its t,mbition to defeat the Sherman team and Hereby win the Indian championship of the Vtst. Chemawa has never met Sher man before, and will strain itself to the utmost to carry off the honors on this occasion for there Is no certainty of the teams meeting again for many years, as tins trip has been a disastrous one for fher.nan when the financial end Is con sidered, and it is doubtful whethor It will attempt another very soon. The game will be a veritable battle of giants, for each team is composed of heavy men. and as they are all capable players the contest should prove one of the hardest battles on the local gridiron In recent years. The teams will line up thus: Chemawa. Position. ' Sherman. Williams ...T....UE. It Scholdcr Srhlltz L.T. R Uibo White Bear U G. R Lupo Schoucuuk C. ..Coleman. Crawford Bender I. G. J Movales .lames R.T.I. -Blacktoeth Hortor K. E. L. Coleman Poland , Q Neafu Saunders It. H.L Macee Smith L.H.R Tojtu Payne ...F Gait EUGENE COMING IX FORCE Rooters Will Cheer the Varsity Team on Thanksgiving Day. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Nov. 20. (Special.) Members of the varsity football squad presented a bat tered appearance at their training table this morning. All show the effects of a terrific contest but no one is seriously tninrori fipnt SDencer. the big right guard, who sprained his ankle In a hard i(tr.mnt trt sinn one of Washington's tan dems. Captain Latourctte also hiis a bad angle, but villi tc in snape to piay nis usual strong game when the team meets Multnomah. Every , preparation Is being made for a great University of Oregon day In Port land Thanksgiving Day. Enthusiasm mw Trnsnfots that the football team will be successful is at white heat on the campus and arrangements are completed for taking almost the entire student body to Portland to witness the game. Ike Fountain is training his rooters especially for the occasion and Oregon yells and songs will certainly divide honors with the shouters for the winged, m. In view of the double attraction tof Ore gon football in the afternoon and the nriron OIpp Club in the evening at the Marquam Grand, there will be nt least 600 people in Portland from Eugene. DUFFY4 PUT ON THE BLACKLIST Condemned as Professional by A. A U. and All Records Expunged. NEW YORK, Nov. 2D. All the sprint ing records of Arthur Duffy were de clared void by the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States at Its meet ing today. President Joseph McCabe. in presenting his annual report said In part: The man who deliberately accepts ex cesslve expense money is a professional of the worst type and the eal of amateur con Urmnation should be placed upon him for- rvcr. In tho case of Duffy, it is recom mended that all mention of him be ex punged from tho records of the A. A. U.. commencing from the day when he admits he received xcessl-e expense money. It Is also recommended that further legislation be enacted to the end that the paying of expense money be regulated in a more sys tematic manner and. If possible, that a limit to such payments by clubs be established. Another evil which demands immediate attention is the training and the so-called training expenses. Criticism has also been made of certain organizations because of the holding of professional and amateur games at the same meet. The advisability of dls continuing this practice is submitted with the urgent request for action which will eliminate the evils, if evils there be, inci dent to such conditions. The new board of governors elected In cludes: Pacific Association W. ,G. Har rison, 3d. L Rosonileld and N. A. Woods, of San Francisco. A resolution was adopted annexing the James Bay Association. Brockton Point Association and all other British Columbia athletic clubs. Walter Eckersall, quarterback of the Chicago University football team, who was suspended on the charge of har Ing played professional baseball on the bpalding team of Chicago last Summer. asked reinstatement on the ground htat ne'had played purely for recreation and exercise and was allowed only his ex penses. The board allowed him to be reinstated, but moved that he be warned against repeating the offense. President Joseph B. McCabe, of East Boston, was elected president, and William Greer Harrison, of San Fran cisco, was chosen a vice-president. James E. Sullivan, or New York City, was elected secretary-treasurer. i cripple the Angels, as It will break up 1 their Infield to such an extent that it will ! be practically impossible for them , to bol ster up the two Important stations with any new material that will come any where near filling the gap caused by Pres ident Bert's action. Shechan Goes to Pittsburg. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 20. (Special. ) Mlque Fisher has lost another star. Tom my Sbeehan. the speediest third-baseman in the Coast League, has been drafted by the Pittsburg management. Shechan has had but one trial in fast company, but since then he has improved 1009 per cent. and if he plays as good ball as he has during the past season, there is no doubt about his holding his berth In the Na tional League. Manager Clark evidently likes Coast League talent, as he now has two new inflelders from this section to guard first and third base. Tacoma Loses Shechan. Mique Fisher has lost another of his stars. This time it Is Tommy Shechan. the little Tiger third-baseman. Pittsburg has drafted Sheehan, and it has grabbed a player that will make good in fast com pany. Sheehan has been with Fisher for four years, and 11 will break the fat manager's heart to part with his star thlrd-sacker. Sheehan was never a hard sticker, but he always managed to keep his percent age near the .300 mark, and always cov ered acres of territory around third base. Giants Win In Ten Innings. BAKERSFIELD. Cal., Nov. 20. (Spe cial.) The Giants won an intcrosting ten-inning game today. Seattle was In the lead up to the eighth, when Portland tied the score Atz played a sensational game, both fielding and at the bat. Batteries Ferry and .Suess; Miller and Bennett. THE DAY'S HORSE RAGES. At Washington. WASHINGTON. Nov. 20. Bennings race results: Six and a 'half farJoiw, Columbia course T. S. Martin won. Ze&la feoend. Laneasterlan third; time 1:21 1-5. Six furloncn. eld eewrse Mottle Denenue wen. The Clown second. Vie third; time 1:14 2-5. Steeplechase, handicap, about twe miles- War Paint won. Seventh Ward Bacon. Rock- mart third; time 4:10. Six furlong, old MHrse Reldmoor wen. Merlingo eccend. Society Bu4 tMrd; time 1:15 4-3. Mile and 50 yards, old course Banker wen. Komoka eoend. Gambler third; time 1:47 2-3. Mile and a furlong. M oeurse Ormendcra Right won, Peter Paul aeeenM, Leuls It. third; time 1:55 3-5. At Nashville. NASHVILLE. Nov. 20. Cumberland Park race results: Six furlongs Salvage wen. Rusk fooond. Chief Hayes third; time 1:14. Six furlongs Margaret M. wen. Balden eW orld. Gold Mate third; time 1:15 1-5. Mile Envoy won, Forryman eeeend. Corus cate third; time 1:41 1-5. Five and a half furlongs Bonmnhursl wen. Flasoo second. Verandah third; time 1:09 1-5. Five and a half furlongs Tioblznlngo wen. Little Rose meond, Xtoux Temps third; Urn: 1:08. Mile and a quarter Sanction wen. Nine sec ond. Royal Arms third; time 2:08 1-5. BREAKERS IN SALTAN SEA RAILROAD WORK VERY BADLY DAMAGED. Dammed Colorado May Again Tour Its Flood Into the Old Sea Bed. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Nov. 2a Infor mation has come to the Southern Pacific headquarters here today that the gale that blew Inland from the sea 'this morn ing lashed the waters of Salton Sea Into huge breakers, which damaged the rail road track and cut off telegraphic com munication along this route. The railroad had just finished extensive works to protect the track from the en croaching waters that flowed In from the Colorado River, and believed that It had finally overcome the difficulty. Today's winds, however, caused great breakers to wash over the tracks. HILL JIUST MAKE PEACE. L'nablc to Keep All Traffic When New Lines Build to Pugct Sound. ST. PAUL. Mlnn Nov. 20. (Special.) Unless James J. Hill and E. IL Harri man, who for years have been at war ovor the North Pacific Coast territory, one for control and the other for a share of tne trade, unite their Interosts, neither will be able to hold out muuii longer, and a Inrge part of the traffic enjoyed by each must be divided with other lines. That such a settlement is pending, is generally believed by rail road men. There Is no longer doubt that two trans-continental lines are prepared to begin the construction of extensions mat will land them at Seattle. The St. Paul road is believed to be the power behind the Pacific Road, which is not securing a right of way from Chamber lain. S. D.. to Puget Sound, and which is already in possession of lands at Seattle for terminals. Should this lino succeed, Hili would no longer be able to protect his own territory, as now, by his Northern Pacific-Burlington al liance. Competent railroad men beliove the Soattle situation will end the HIll-Har-riman war and result In a declaration of peace. feeSer Km better kaswa At Oakland. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 20. Oakland race results: Futurity course Dr. Sherman wen. Metla- katla seeond. Instrument third; time l:12)i- Futurity course Sir Preston won, Royal Rogue cend. Matt Hogan third; time 1:12. Six furlongs Oamllfe won. I'm Joe seeond. Neaton third; time 1:141. Mile and a sixteenth Divlna wen. Walter Cure ?eond. AkeJa third; time l:6i. Mile Sherry wen. Cloche d'Or aeoond, Tram way third; time 1:431. Seven furlongsChalk Hod rick wen, Albert Fir sooond, Colore third; time 1:28. THREE TICKETS AT IIOQULVM Citizens Divide on Open Town, Closed Town and Socialism. HOQUIAM. "Wash.. Nov. 20. (Special.) Two -tickets were placed in nomination tonight, to be voted for at the coming local election. One, headed by Sherman Hoover, is pledged to the suppression of dancehalls and open gambling, and will be known as the Citizens Law and Order platform. A resolution to close the sa loons at midnight was voted down. Mr. Hoover Is a Councilman and at present Clerk of the School Board. The conven tion was represented by delegates elected at ward primaries. A ticket on which Dr. A. J. Mclntyre. a leading physician. Is the nominee for Mayor, was selected at a mass meeting of citizens held In the nmo building at the same hour. No platform was adopt ed and it is understood the nominees arc for an open town. There is also a Socialist Uckot In the field selected a few days ago. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Mnrrlare Licence. MI LI.IG AN-PAYNE William O. Mllilgan. 34. HOT Alblna avenue; Grace E. Payne. 24. OLSON'-KARR Walter Olson. 10, Monta vllla; Maud Karr. 10. STEINMKTZ-OTT Paul Stolnmetr, 2S, SU Stark street: Ida Ott, 21. SAMPSON-BRUNNER Rufua I Samp son, 33, 51)5 Morrison street: Martha K. Brunner, 23. HUGHES-SAWTELLE Richard Hughes. 27. 104 Eleventh street; Minnie Sawtelle. 30. FITZS1MMONS-SCHWARTZ Thomas R. Fltzslmmonc. 35, 287 Alder street; Belle Schwartz. 27. BENSON-ANDERSON August II. Benson. 30. 81 Third street: Emma C. Anderson. 28. ROSS-LAND William F. Ress. 20. 914 Mississippi avenue; Ethel M. Land, IS. Births. DEMBAT At Hillsdale. Or., November 18, to the wife of Rudolf Dombat. a daughter. MORRIS At 281 Larrabee street, Novem ber 16. to the wife of Munsen V. Morris, a daughter. Deaths. BURCKIIARDT At the Geod Samaritan Hospital. November 18. Adelph Burckhardt. a native of .Germany, aged CO years, 3 months and 18 days. ARMSTRONG At 881 East Madison street. November 19, Mrs. Kate A.. Armstrong, a native of Oregon, aged 50 years, S months and 21 days. " Building FermlU. CRUTHERS & CO. Repair of betel, 488 Washington street, $250. LIZZIE R. SMITH Dwelling. Killings worth avenue, between Union and Grand avenuos. $500. Prizefight Pictures Not Shown. GRANT'S PASS. Or.. Nov. 20. (Special.) The Munlclnal Leacrue bv mnnna nt an Injunction, prevented the Britt-Neleon prizefight moving-picture show from giv ing an exhibition in Grant's Pass. The show people made dire threats of a dam age suit, but dropped the matter and moved on. The Municipal League is not attempting a radical reform in Grant's Pass, but it is cndcavorlncr tn hnv tho ordinances enforced, and to keep the moral tone of tne town on a respectable oasis. TIM FLOOD ON THE BLACKLIST Jud Smith, Who "Aided in Assault on Umpire, Is Suspended. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20. (Special.) President Bert today stated that Tim Flood, the Los Angeles second-baseman, has been placed on the blacklist of the Pacific Coast League for his assault on . Utr.pjre Davis, yesterday afternoon, while Jud Smith, who also was mixed up in the mclcc, has been suspended for the re mainder of the aetson. Thle will severely Precautions Against Epidemic. M'MINNVILLE. Or.. Nov. 20. (Special.) The public schools of this city are closed, owing to the development of a few cases of diphtheria amonsr the sttl dents. There Is no epidemic, only two or tnree cases, but several of the jiupils hna been exposed, and the Health Board thought It best to discontinue school work a Jew days and await developments. THfi ORIKNTAli UMITED On Exhibition November 22 The New Train of the Great Northern Railway. The Great Northern Railway has just placed in service a new train between St. ES,u1' "nneapolk and the West named The Oriental Limited." and the company has achieved a distinct success in the ex cellence, ease and elegance of this .regal train, which lands the traveller at his journeys end, be it East or West, with a pleasant memory lingering In his mind of the comfort which has been provided for him. The equipment for these new trains, eight of which are required to com plete the service Is entirely new and mod ern in every respect, and several new features not heretofore Included on trans continental runs are provided, lncludlnc the Observation Buffet Library Compart ment cars. The new dining-car service of the "Oriental Limited" equals In beauty, design and Interior finish, as well as in the excellence of the meals, the luxury which a first-class hotel or club provides. The first of these new trains will leave Seattle Wednesday. November 22. at 8:00 P. M. and will be on exhibition at Seattle Union Depot from' 12 o'clock, noon, until 4:00 P. M. that date, and It Is expected that many will avail them selves ol the opportunity to lnapect the train. - J1AIN BRINGS GOLD HARVEST Placer Miners In Southern Oregon Rejoice at Heavy Fall. GRANT'S PASS. Or.. Nov. 20.-(SpecIal.) The first heavy rain of this Fall began Saturday night and has continued since. This has been an unusually dry Fall, and farmers have been retarded with their plowing and seeding. Placer miners were beginning to be anxious lest they were to have another dry Winter, the same as last year. Placer miners began earlier than usual this Fall to get their mines In order, and If there is a good rainfall and heavy snows In the mountains, the output of gold will be very large for this season. A large number of new placer mines will be put in operation this Winter, some of them on an oxtenslve scale. SUIT AGAINST THE SCALPERS Railroads Allege interference With Interstate Conference. SPOKANE, Wash.. Nov. 20 Suit to enjoin ticket-scalpers, on the ground that they are Interfering with inter state commerce, was begun in the United States Court today. The Great Northern filed complaint against A.Ot- tingor. L. H. Biohler and M. H. Miller running a cut-rate ticket office in Spo kane. The railroad company gives notice that It will appear before the Federal Court December 4 and ask for an In junction restraining defendants from selling tickets at cut rates. PACIFIC COAST DEAD. William PIx, of Olympla. OLYMPIA, Wash., Nov. 20. (Spe cial.) William Fix, one of the oldest pioneers of Thurston County and the state, died at his home In Tuxnwatcr yesterday nt the age of 91. years, Mr. PIx was a pioneer among ploneors, and had resided In Tumwater for the past S years. He was at one time in the drug business in this city. Besides Mrs. Pix. he left a daughter, Marie, who Is 10 years of age. (r '"THE "Fedora1 shape is a staple " f -. ... .ll mfinv mwl Armjrw If k is yours, see that k bears the McKIBBIN label which assures you the standard of hat value.1 $3 At leading dealers $3 were today refused an examination by the State Board of Dental Examiners, on the ground that they were not grad uates of a dentistry school. They are: H. C Littooy, E. G. Thompson. C. H. Sexton. Louis W. Brydon and H. Frew- ton All are men who have been pros ecuted for practicing without a license and belong to the "advertising" class. Dr. E. J. Brown, one of the 40 ac cepted for examination. Is also an "ad vertiser." and he notified the board he would not consont to take any arbitrary examination the board might order, but would comply with the law. Honor for a P. U. Man. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Forest Grove. Or.. Nov. 39. (Special.) William G. Hale. a Pacific University graduate of '0J. who Is now In his third year at Harvard Law School, has been appointed by the Har vard Corporation Board as auditor t the Randall Hall Dining Association. Th-s appointment, made after competition, is one of responsibility, as Randall Hall ac commodates about 1000 men. and the ac counts which pass through tho auditor's hands amount to more than J3W.0.0 annu ally. Hale was given a scholarship last year. Oregon Cltj- .Locks Report. SALEM. Or. Nov. 20. (Special.) The quarterly report of the Portland General Electric Company concerning traffic through the locks at Oregon City during' the three months ending September 30. shows that river boats made 367 trips through the locks, car-rj-lng 10.259 passengors. 169 cattle. 3.27S.1T9 feet of logs. 33.500 feet of pil ing. 35.000 feet of lumber and 22S2 tons of freight. Class Officers Arc Chosen. M'MINNVILLE. Or.. Nov. 20.-(Spe- clal.) The senior class from the classical and scientific courses has met and organ ized for the year. The officers elected are as follows: President. Vernon Dennis; secretary-treasurer, Dolph Olds. Infected Pear Trees Condemned. NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. Nor. 20. (Special.) Stale Horticultural Inspector Huntley has condemned 5000 pear trees shipped to A. S. Congdon. from Stock Bros.. Danville. N. Y. The trees wcrs Infected with blight. AT T1IK HOTELS. ..The rortland a Leopold. New Ywk: II. vn BTKen. Germany: C H. Wefcer. New Trk; J. C. Viexe. San Franelwe; F. U" sen. Chicane; A. Welek. palem: A. Hlrch berc. New York: Mrs. M. Stone. Jin. H. W. flyman, it. F. Branch. San Franciaoe: W. .1. iQpiiriotfii. J. v. . 11 caiiu. .irw Yerk; J. Logan and wife. Worcester. Mam; A. A. Underbill. Rochester. N. Y.; C. F. Berry. L HeuKh. W. D. Kmbree. SaB Fran cisco: D. S- Johnson. Cincinnati: I. A. Saal fleW. New York: J. H. Cooper, G. I- Belr. San Francisco: U II. Moore, Philadelphia, t'a.; E. A. Bosiibart. W. G. Perkins. San Francisco: J. M. Bern'. Sc. Ixuls; IL Jacobs. San Francisco: II. H. Bell. W. Faulkner. Los Angeles: E. E. Pumpelly. Chicago: S. Soule. San Francisco: II. M. Hamilton, oil': J. A. Corcoran. New York: F. Stone and wire. Boston. Mays.; E. II. Shepherd. Hoed Itlvor; B. W. Reed. Rainier. The Oregon E. T. JaKerson. Colfax. Wash.; O. P. Barrows. Iloqulam: II. M. Bewail. SL'Joo; G. E. Morley. Seattle; II. U. Jackson. J. B. Warrack.. K. J. McCormack and wife. MK Josephine Ivivett. J. S. Robert son. New York: D. Carlson. O. Cartoon. Ever ett; Fred C. Tuttlf. II. A. Graver. O. M. Ash. city. F. S. Reliler and wife. Bumf. Or.: H. A. Wyatt. G. II. Rrahn. I.ondons England; F. P. Sater. San Franclfeo; Dr. W. C. Itz. Seattle: F. M. ilortarlty. San rranelnco: Ed mond Forbe. Chicago; C. C. Ruekler. Kalama. 1 tSB5KSJ 1 OUR DRAPERY DEPARTMENT . 1$ capable of turning out the best results in all classes of drapery work, and there is nothing so difficult but what it can be accomplished in this depart ment,, from the original designs to the finished wprk. We employ none but the most skilled labor in this class of home-decorating and home-furnishing. Our line of drapery fabrics in silk, wool or cotton embraces the latest and most artistic in plain, figured or striped effects. Of curtains in all grades we display the latest and most novel creations, from the simplest inexpensive machine-made to the best of hand-made in cream, white, ecru, madras or colored lace. Portieres in all the latest colors and decorative effects. We show a complete line of upholstery fabrics in silk, wool and cotton, of design and color which will harmonize with any piece of furniture, be it plain or ornamental None but skilled workmen employed in upholstery work and we are pleased at alj times to furnish estimates on the recovering of any piece .or pieces. 1 Wash.; Mrs. C, C. Morrison, San Francisco: G. R. Carland. Mrs. Carland. Arlington. S. D. ; Mr. and Mrs. A. Holdridge and daughter; E. M. Ransom. Missoula. Mont.; Capt. Bruhn. Hamburg: T. Nelson. St. Lou I; R. C. Marvin. Kansas City, Mo.; J. W. Hendrickson. Pen dleton; T. E. Hogan. Tacoma; B. O. Anderson. Astoria. The rerkln X. A. Hancock. Tacoma; C H. Kable. Chicago: R. D. Allen. L. F. Knight. Seattle; J. B. Small. Columbus. Mo.; J. I. Peterson; J. Johnson. Mrs. Johnson. Washougal: T. G. Condon; A. M. Rervas. 'Lebanon; I. Martin. Tacoma; A. Lemerle; C. V. Hunt. Vancouver; W. R. Forbes. Seattle; Bob Mabry; Mm. Whltson. Spokane; J. Ii. Upson. SL Paul; W. H. Wilson. II. Glenn. The Dalles; E. C. Lock wood. Rossland. B. C; John Inland' Henderson. Hood River; B. F. O'Xeil. Wallace. Idaho; John Michael. New York; C. L Farvacpue. San Francisco; E. Lemerle. France; A. Martlne; Miss A. Beebe. St. Johns; O. B. Hun!. Seattle; IL M. Van Alsttne. C. H. Messtnger. city; J. J. Sexton. Vancouver; N. A. Freoury. Mandan. N. D.; John Cankle; E. F. Glllett. Eucene; A. B. Thomnon. Echo; Cutler Iy;w. Boise; T. J. Smith and wife: W. S. Boler. Kansas Cltv: "E. Lucavish. Skagway; J. C. Lawrence. Olym- una; iius Miuweii. Astoria; H. A. Frauer. J. J. Chambers. Seattle; Fred Mansfield. Outlook. Wah.; P. Connacher. Mrs. Con nacher. Yacolt; Mary McGowan. Kelso. Wah.; Mrs. W, P. Mayhurst. Philadelphia. Pa.; W. K. Newell. Diller: C. K. Williams. Missoula. Mont.; Mrs. EL S. Collim: H. J. McGorley. Seattle; A, M. Arthur. Minneapolis; it. T. Lahlbarte: J. Donahue. Tacoma; U H. Smith. Seattle; F. Brown. N. Yamhill; G. B. Lyne. Kemvllle; J. W. Emery. Battle Ground: Benjamin Franklin Wellington. San Francisco; J. H. Fredway. Biggs; D. W. Freeman: E. T. Wade. Pendleton; Aaron Fax. Trout dale; J. W. Lundy and wife. Grant's Pass; C. D. MInton. Salem; F. P. O'Neill, San Francisco; C. C. Cber. Tomahawk; Mrs. W. H. Tunck. Hoaqulm. Wash.; R. E. Phillips. St- Paul; N. C. Merrill. Denver. Col.; J. N. Branson. McMlnnvllle: F. G. Anderson. Belllngham; II. G. Kemp. Rainier. Or.; J. Bradford. Boise. Idaho; T. R. Rutherford. Rainier: H. P. Hea cock; A. E. Trowan, San Francisco. The St Charles Mm. R. Lambert. Kelso: J. G. Wllkstrom. St. Helens: EC O. Thompson. Eugene; W. B. Miller; E. H. Clark, Yamhill: F, Medler and wife. Wasco; H Glenn, The Dalles: A. M. Dick. C. L. Johnmn. Caza dero; H. Ft. Edmunds, city; J. Emburn: J. S. Hudson. Troutdale; Mrs. A. B. Hathaway. Oirvallls; F. J. Redings. Marquam; William McCallam. Maygera; W. Deltz; F. Hall. Hllls boro; W. H. Sherman. Jefferson: G. B. Haggln; E. B. Madden, city: J, Kennedy. Orient; A. H. Hunt. Salem; J. E. Day. Sherwood; D. S. Smith. H. H. Garner. La Center; Mrs. M. A. Touslquot; G. A. Ooerlg and wife. Wocnllawn: W. Sword and family. H. D. Sword. Vancouver: Mrs. J. II. Stone. Mit Stone. Grcsham: V. E. Smith; E. D. Mead. Buxton; O. P. King and family. Grass Valley; J. T. Hoover. Buffalo, N. Y.; W. H. Bucher. Dillsburg. Pa.; J. R. Smith, city; C H. Lyons. Chehalls; A. M. Fry. Aurora; J. M. Hick: Woodiawn: P. Wetsmande. Oregon City; F. Emerson, Chehalls; E. W. Hogue. Albany: J. Dunn; O. Falkenberg; B. L. Littker. Rldgefleld; L. II. Orlo. city. TTotel Donnelly. Tacoma. WabInztoa. European plait. Ram 7i cents ta i5r day. Fr 'bus A Doctor Writes : "iledictne is vain, without ample nourishment. After fevers ia fact la all forms of wasting; weakening disease I order LIEBIG COM PANY'S Extract of Beef. It builds up strength without tax on digestion, and carries a patient through con valescence to health sooner than any thing else I know." Get the real LIEBIG C0HPANYS Extract of Beef Avoid adulterated imitations a waste of money and a menace to health. Usbfg's Ext.of Mcst Co.Ltd. 130 Hudson St.. N.Y. Free Charles G. Kane. GOLD HILL,. Or.. Nov. 20.-Chnrlcs G. Kane, a miner, dropped dead on the street- yesterday morning of rheumatism of the heart His home was at Mlners ville, Cal., and he was about 50 years of age. In Court at Oregon City. OREGON CITY, 04r., Nov. 20. (Special.) Circuit Judge McBride today denied plaintiffs motion for a new trial in the 3Uit of Ellera Piano House, of Portland, against Mrs. A. E. Schecr. In the trial of the case last week, the Jury returned a nominal verdict for the defendant, al though plaintiff claimed an alleged bal ance due on a contract. The civil suit or Charles Reese against J. M. Olds et al., an action to recover ft95 damages, has been set for trial tomorrow. The case of the state against Carl John son, charged with Illegal salmon fishing in the Clackamas River, has been set for Wednesday. In the Justice Court Johnson was found guilty, and. being fined $100, appealed the case to the Circuit Court. Watchman Is Justified. THE DALLES. Or.. Nov, 20. (Spe claL) A Coroner's Jury waa called to day for the purpose of Investigating the death of Charles Jones, who was ! shot last night by Watchman Ralph Gibson. After deliberating for sev eral hours, the Jury tonight brought in a verdict of Justifiable homicide. Pile Cure Why Suffer When by Merely Sending Name and Address You Can Have a Tree Trial Package of a Rem edy That Will Cure You. We receive hundreds of letters like the following: "I have been feeling so -;ood I could hardly believe it, after suffering with piles for a year, to find that I am once more feeling like myself. I wjh you could have seen me before I started using Pyramid Pile Cure and look at mo now, and you would say I am not the same man. I have gained 20 pounds, and all on account of Pyramid Pile Cure." Walter Sharkey, 56 Park street, Spring field, Mass. Dentists Refused an Examination. SEATTLE. Waih.. Nov. 20. fSpcclaL) --Fiv dentists practicing in this state "I bought a fifty-cent box of Pyramid Pile Cure and used as directed with the most unexpected results, a complete cure. I have been troubled wi'h piles for thirty years, and was In much distress and passed much blood, but at present am free from any kind of piles." F. McKay, WcavcrvIHe. Cal. "Pyramid Pile Cure has been worth thousands of dollars to me: it cured me after using numbers of other remedies and taking medicines from doctors. It also cured my son. although he could hardly walk, eat or sleep; he is now all right" B. Stringfellow, Postmaster, Elko, S. C. By the use of Pyramid Pile Cure you will avoid unnecessary, trying and ex pensive examination by a physician and will rid j-ourself of your trouble in the privacy of your own home at trifling ex pense. After using the free trial package which we gladly mall you. In a perfectly vplaln wrapper, you can secure regular full-size packages from druggists at 50 cents each, or we will mail direct in plain package upon receipt of price. Pyramid Drug Co., SffTO Pyramid bulldtc?, Marshall, Mich. FREE! FREE! FREE! $25 Talking Machine With One Year's Subscription to The Oregonian It is not cften that a metropolitan newspaper offers a premium but when they do it is always something worth having. The Talk ing Machine that The Oregonian is giving away to yearly sub scribers, is perfect in every detail. It is equal to any $45 machine in the market. In fact, you cannot get any better results from a $100' machine. If it w&s not the best, The Oregonian would not handle it on any terms. It is given on conditions so easy to comply with that everyone can get one. The proposition, in a nutshell, is : Sign a contract to take the paper one year at the regular price, 20 cents a week, pay $2 for two records when you get the machine, and buy one record a week for 33 weeks thereafter at one dollar a record. Outside subscribers can get the machines by paying $2.55 .every three months in advance for the paper and by paying for the records every week. It is cheaper to buy the records by the dozen $10.00 a dozen. You gain two records with'every dozen purchased 50,000 records to select from. Catalogues sent free on application to Eilers Piano House, Portland, Oregon. . ,