Portland Man invents Combi SAN FRANCISCO. March 5. The Bul nation of Craft. letin says: Harry Tcnny tragic death, after his battle with Frankie Nell, was the direct result of a bold fake. The young pugilist was not In any condition to fight. He was not examined by a physician. The Carried Only One Passenger. HOPES TO COME OUT FIRST RESCUE FROM OPEN SEA WILMINGTON. N. C. March 5. The mysterious Dr. Day Is only a myth. These facts were exposed this afternoon fMvde line steamer Navahoa. Captain Hale, from Wilmington to New i ork. is asnore on Middle Ground shoals, off Cape Fear by Frankie Nell and his second. John Fraync. both of whom declared that they hnr. In len Toot of water. She Is badly nevcr saw a physician prior to the tight. listed, and her position Is regarded as and that Nell was not examined In ac cordance with the law. Criminal prose cutions may result. The police are hold Mut Meet Teams From Tacoma, .Friends Urge Inventor to Place Mat ter Before Government Author ities, "Who Mas Recom mend Experiments. , ilanrerouK In case of stronc west winds. The cargo is being lightered, and an at lrmnt tn float will be made this afternoon. Seattle, Spokane, Butte, Helena, Anaconda, Cheyenne, Ien Ter, Ogdcn and Others. ing the alleged certificate of "Dr. oay" Only one passenger was on the Navahoe. 14 r wan Rpvmnur Merrill, of WHmlnrton. HIGH-ART IRON BEDS who returned to this city and continued his trip by rail. as evidence. VICIOUS MILIi CAUSES PROTEST Rh6c1I Gets Decision and "Memslc's Manager looses Temper. E. A. Barnes, a traveling salesman of thls city, has hit upon an idea which "h believes will be Instrumental in Qf savlnr thousands of lives If eventually worked out alone the lines suggested. I His discovery was brought about by tho Valencia disaster and friends have told him to lay the matter before the Government authorities who may rec ommend some early experiments. The Invention, if so it may be termed. Is a sea going tug equipped win. an unslnkable surfboat to be Ituinrhed over the tug's stern from cradle on the. deck aft 'of the pilot house and stack. Pilots before whom the tentative plans have been oxhlb Ited. declare them worthy of consid eration and admit that a craft of its kind would have been capable of sav ing the 100 or rnore lives who were swept from the tottering deck of the Vnlenela cn which thev remainea un til It finally washed away from under I Heir feet. -I am not a seafaring man." said Mr. Barnes In explaining how he came T STEAMER INTELLIGENCE. rhir to Arrive. Stmr From. Cacad". San Francisco.... Northland. San Franclfco. Columbia. Fan Francisco.. Datf. ...Mar. R ,..Mar. 7 ...Mar. 10 Roanoke. Io AnKcl's Mar. 13 Senator. San Francisco Mar. IS Arabia. Orient Mar. 15 Aragonla. Orient April 5 Due to Depart. Steamer Destination. Date. Alliance. Eureka and tray... Mar. B F. A. Kllburn, San Francisco. Mar. 7 Senator, San Francisco Mar. 7 Northland. San Francisco. ...Mar. S Cascade. San Francisco. .....Mar. S Columbia, San Francisco Mar. 12 Roanoke. Is AnKeles Mar. m Arabia. Orient Mar. 25 AraRonla. Orient April 15 Carrying mall. about to work out the plans for a life-saving tug, "but my hoart went out to those unfortunate victims of the Valencia and ever since that fatal day when wo received the dispatch tcillmr of how tho wretched survivors of more than 4S bours were Anally swallowed by the waves, with vessels Imrractlcally constructed for rescue work, standing by within sight, have been at work devising plans whereby a rendition of such a disaster may be avoided. "I spent ray younger days on Lake Miehlsran and became pretty well ac quainted with tho management of the small tugboats operating mere, ana It seoms to mo that If two or more such craft were stationed along the Coast by tho Government they could Jo much good in case of shlpwrecK. Each tug should be equipped with a surfboat resting In a cradle with suf ficient slant to make the launching of the boat possible by simply releasing the fastenings and by letting her slide over the stern into the wake of the tujr. the danger of swamping would be overcome entirely. With a crew of trained men tho surfboat could reach tho wreck and convey tho shipwrecked to tho tug and return for more If nec essarv. "From a financial standpoint I think It would cost little more to maintain one of those boats than a life-saving station on shore and In my opinion excellent services could be rendered. Had a boat of this kind been stationed at the entranco to the Strait of Juan de Fuca, a large percentage of the Valencia passengers could have been saved." In addition to saving lives. Mr. Barnes says the tug could also assist vessels in distress when within sight from shore. FEBRUARY TRANSACTIONS. Collector of Customs Issues Regular 1 Monthly Statement. Following is a summary of transactions t the office of the Collector of Customs during tno montn oi eDruary: Veel entered from foreign ports 3 VeelJi cleared for foreign ports 8 Vessels entered from domestic porta...... 48 veiM cleared for domestic DOrts. i Entrlos of merchandise for duty 12 vnr4f of merchandise free of duty...... 25 Entrlen for warehouse 6 Rntries for warehouse and transportation. 1 Entrien for export to adjacent British prov inces .................................... Kntrlei jrom warehouse for consumption.. 38 Entries Jor Immediate transportation wiin out apprameincni. Tntnl number of entries of all kinds 273 Kntrles for consumption liquidated 15S Kntrleji for warehouse liquidated 10 Certificates of reulstry granted 1 Certificates of enrollment granted......... 3 Licenses for coasting trade granted....... 8 Total number of documents to vessels li- aued 12 Value of domestic -xporti. $5T8,87 TlecelDts from all sources Duties on Imports e5,952.M Fines, nenaltles and forfeitures 79.82 Miscellaneous Customs receipts...... 3(17.50 Storage, labor and cartage ' 2.50' Official fees 42.50 Total NHJ.444.83 Amount of refund and drawbacks paid 3,776.88 COASTERS ARE TjATE. Stcamcrs F. A. Kllburn and Senator Delayed by Head Winds. Delayed by headwinds, the steamers F. A. Kllburn and Senator did not reach their docks in the harbor until after mid night. The Kllburn left Astoria at 2:30 in the afternoon, and reached Greenwich dock about 12. but the Senator did not get started on her way up tho river until 6:30 last night. She reached Astoria at 4:40. nearly ten hours overdue. The Kllburn made a good run from Coos Bay. c BUSY AT DRYDOCK. Steamers Rcdondo and Ilford to En ter for Examination. The steamers Redondo and Ilford will be lifted on the drydock for examination. The Redondo will likely go on the dock this morning, and the Ilford will be lifted as soon as the Redondo has been made ready for the sea. Captain Andrew JJo ben, surveyor for the Bureau Veritas, be ,lt'v tatt th R?etiil'a fatJuriM arc very Uxkt, It MJ t ill JMi U aty U lx "Will Hold Regular Mectlnp;. Th brldce oucstlon will In all probabll- ity be taken up at the regular meeting the Port of Portland commission next Thursday afternoon. Captain A. u. fcase. actinc president of the board, went to As torla yesterday on the Oriental liner u- mantla. and will probably not return oe fore tomorrow, and Commissioner J. C. Alnsworth is not expected to return from San Francisco until Thursday. Fatal Explosion, on Steamer. SAN FRANCISCO, March . An ex plosion today on the steamer Surprise at the Western Sugar Hennery's docks at the Potrcro, fractured the skull of E. S. May, second assistant engineer. He died this . afternoon. May was working1 around the machin ery when a condenser Diew up ana a piece of metal struck blm In the bead. Steamer Otla to Carry Flour. The Portland Flouring Mills Company has chartered the Norwegian steamer Otta. 20SS tons, to load a cargo of flour on Puget Sound for Vladivostok. The Otta left San Francisco for the Sound last Saturday. Steamer Vermont al Mill. The British steamer Vermont shifted to the mills of the Portland Lumber Com pany at noon yesterday, where she will load lumber for Shanghai. The Vermont Is of the ordinary tramp type and carries a Chinese crew. Having Trouble "With Pumps. MOBILE. Ala.. March 3. The big fruit steamer Fort Gaines, from Bocas del Toro for Mobile. Is now six days overdue. She was spoken last Thursday off Cuba and signaled: "All well; having trouble with pumps. Jlnrlne "Notes. The steamer Alliance brought a heavy cargo from Eureka and Coos Bay. The steamer lcspatch went to Van couver to load lumber for San Francisco. The Oriental liner Kumantla got away for Japan and China at 11 o'clock yester day. Messrs. Edwards and Fuller. Inspectors of Hulls and Boilers, left for Astoria yes terday to Inspect the gasoline launch Delia. The lumber-laden British ships Milton- burn and Eskasonl dropped In the stream yesterday, and the barkentlne James Tuft finished loading at the Eastern & West ern mills. The steamer Northland stopped at St. Helens on her way up the river to take on 11.000 railroad ties. She will reach the harbor Wednesday to load lumber at In man, Poulscn & Cos mills. Domestic and Foreign. Ports. ASTORIA. March 5. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M.. obscured; wind, southeast; weather cloudy. Arrived at fl and left up at 11 A. M.. steamer Northland, from San Francisco; arrived nt 9 A. M. and left up at 2:30 p. M.. steamer F. A. Kllburn, from San Francisco and way ports: arrived at 4:40 P. M. and left up at C:80, steamer Sen ator. from San Francisco. Astoria. March 5. Arrived down at 8:30 P. M.. steamer Numanlla. from Portland. San Francisco. March 5. Arrived At A. M., steamer Roanoke, from Portland and way ports, and steamer Johan Poulsen, from Astoria; steamer Jeanle. from Seattle; at 2 P. M., steamer Columbia, from Portland. Sailed At 9:20 A. M.. steamer Asuncion, for Portland: steamer Mandal&r. for Cres cent City; steamer Csarlna, for Seattle. Point Arena, March 5. Pasted Steamer Whittler and barge Santa Paula, from As torla. for Port Harford. Coos Bay, March 5. Arrived Schooner M. F. Plant, from San Francisco; schooner Esther Buhnc, from San Francisco. Sailed Steamer Signal, for San Francisco; schooners Queen and Glendale. for San Francisco. Port Angeles. March 5. Arrived Schoon er Bangor, from San Pedro, Belllngham, March 5. Sailed Barkentlne Tarn O'Shantcr. for San Pedro, HoQUlam, March G. Arrived Steamer Chehalls, from San Pedro for Aberdeen steamer Newburg. from San Francisco, for Aberdeen; steamer Oljrnpla. from San Fran cueco, lor ADeraeen; steamer O. C Lin dauer, from San Francisco, for Aberdeen pchooner Forester, from San Pedro, for Aberdeen; rchooner G. W. "Watson, from San Pedro, for Aberdeen. . Steamship F. A. Kllburn. Tho steamship Kllburn will sail from Greenwich dock No. 2. Wednesday even lng at S o'clock for Coos Bay, Eureka and San Francisco. STATE HEALTH BOARD COM "MENDS ACTION AT EUGENE. Conference With Citizens and Com pany on New Source or Water Supply for the Cits'. EUGENE. Or., March 5. S pedal.) The members of the State Board of Health arrived here this afternoon, and have been In consultation with the Mayor cltl- j iens and physicians in regard to the re cent epidemic of typhoid and the manner and success of its treatment. They will also confer with the officers of the water company and a committee of citizens on the matter of selection of a new source of water supply for the system in oper ation. The board found at once that vigorous and intelligent action was taken through . uUi iiic ,njr u guiuiiiu uui mo uiscane, The physicians united In recommending j measures for boiling and sterilizing all ! food and drink. The Injunction was act- I ed upon. and. as a result, the county out the city for stamping out the disease. physician is able to report that In the shortest time possible, or that acknowl edged as the period of gestation, the dis ease was under control. For a week now there have been no new cases, and it Is confidently stated by all physicians that the eploemlc Is at an end. Tomorrow the board will view all available sources of water supply in mis vicinity, ana tne omcers of the wa ter company have expressed their inlen tlon of utilizing for the water mains that supply wmcn tn sjate Board shall de ttrmine to fee Ur ami AVlvtJy &f4 IK AWftMtlC UM, The Brunswick team, which aggre gation Is to represent Portland at the annual bowline tournament of the Western Bowling Congress, which will begin at Salt Lake City tomorrow, left for the Mormon city last evening. The six members of the Portland team are among the best men partici pating In the sport In tnls city, iney have been selected with the greatest care, for the bowlers of this city are especially desirous of doing as well. If not better, than in the recent teie graphic contest, and arc confident that this team will do Its home town jus tice In competition with the crack bowlers of Denver, Salt Lake, San Francisco. Seattle. Tacoma. Spokane. Butte. Helena, Anaconda. Ogdcn, ixs Angeles. Pueblo and Cheyenne, which are the cities to be represented at the congress. The Salt Lake committee having charge of the tourney under the direct supervision of C. T. Jenkins, secretary R. Flckra, One of the Portland Bowl er Who Left I-at Night for 8alt Ikr. of the Western Bowling Congress, has left nothing undone toward furnishing the best of accommodations to the vis iting teams. This Is the greatest event in the history of the bowling game In the cst, for more teams have entered this competition than In any otner tournament ever held In this section of the country. The members of the local team are C J. McNenomy. C. J. Krusc. R. FIcken, H. W. Pollack, E. W. Capen and Paul Kneyse. Of these men. only one learned tnc game In this city, vE. W Capen, for the other five took up the sport in the East where It has been in vogue for many years. This fascl nating game was introduced to the people of Portland about three years ago when J. A. McNenomy and C. J. McNenomy. the latter being1 a member of the Brunswick team, opened the first ten-pin alley in this city, which was located on First street, which has since been succeeded by the fine new alleys installed on Seventh street. This sport has gained so much In favor here recently that thore Is talk of Installing another set of alleys In the near future, for the present aljcys are hardly large enough to accommo date the great number of new bowlers coming out constantly. In the East the game has such a wide patronage that In towns of half the size of this city, there are from three" to five dlf ferent alleys In operation at all times. The Portland team, will bowl Its first game in tne tourney on Thursday, and the local knights of the pins are anx lously awaiting the returns from the congress, for they are confident of the Brunswick players securing- a place in the meet. Cup for Most Consistent Trainer. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Or.. March 5. (Special.) Today compel! tlon for the silver cup to be given to the most consistent student trainer and ath lete will commence. Every man of any prospects in track work will compete for the trophy, and the selection of the win ner will require close Judgment, for the squad contains a number of men of ex emplary habits as students and as ath letes. The majority of the trackmen were out tbiii evening to work out under the supervision of Captain Hug and his two lieutenants. Morris and FrisseL - Tha weight men are already well Into form with the shot putv and Captain Hug promises to break the NorthweBt record in this event, for he has alreadv our th spheroid over 40 feet. Moullen. the big iresnsian guara, is expected to develop good distance In the hammer throw, and way rival Hug In the discus event- As for the track work. Manager Wins low is conMent that Oregon will make o C. T. JcHkiB-, Secretary of the Wert- era Bo it I lag Coagrews. INDIANAPOLIS. March 5. TJnk Rus sell, of Philadelphia, was awarded the decision over George Memsic, of Chicago, at the Auditorium, tonight, after ten rounds of the most vicious milling ever seen In this city. When Referee Ryan had announced his decision SIg Hart, manager for Memsic. climbed Into the ring and declared the decision to be un- lust. The spectators seemed to have a different opinion, and clearly snowed ap proval of the referee s award. During the fight each prtnciai pro tested that he had been fouled, and In tho eighth round Russell started to leave the ring, but was persuaded to continue the fight. - RHODES SCHOrjARS AVIN PRIZES Three First and One Second at Ox ford Athletic Meet. OXFORD. England. March 5. American Rhodes scholars captured "three firsts and one second In the Oxford field sports today. In the high Jump. P. M. Toung. of South Dakota, was first, making S feet Gi Inches, loung -was first also in the broad Jump, clearing feet. Warren B. Schuct. of Cornell Univer sity, was first in the mile run; time, minutes 2S 3-5 seconds. Albert M. Stevens, of Wlllimantlc. Conn., took second place in the hammer throwing contest. THE TJVT'S HORSERACES. At Ixs Angeles. "LOS ANGELES, March 5. Ascot race results: Four furlongs lady's Beauty won, Fon- xnah necond. Yellow Top third; time. Q-MVx- Six furlongs The Major won. Prince Chins second. Pbyx third; time. 1:14;. Futurity course Orllcne woo. Br. Hollbi second. Bribery third; time. 1:10. Six farlongs Bonnie Beg won, Hlktnz s ond. Monde Mabel third: time. 1:1411. One mile and one-slxteentn riquet won. Hockey second. Belasco third: time. 1:4SU Col. Brocftton finished first, but was disqual ified for fouling. Six furlongs El Veraco wnn, Happy Chappy second. FoncsKUt third; time. 1:14. At Oakland. SAN FRANCISCO. March 6. Oakland race results: Four furlongs Ocean Shore won. Peerless Lass second. Kogo third; time, 0:49. Six and coe-half furlongs Golden Sunrise won. Dotterell second. Bear Hunter third; time, 1:23. Seven forknfc Bantam woo, Dargln second. Mixao third; time. 1-.30X. On mllo and 100 yards Buchanan won. Dixie Lad second, Loso Wclf third; time. :495. One mile Fred Bent won, Slzz second, Jake Moce third; time, 1:434. Futurity course Judg won. Bluementban acond. Be Knighted third; time, 1:12. At Hot Springs. HOT SPRINGS. Ark., March 5. Oak- lawn race results: Five furlong Haughty won, Ina Gray nec- oad. Sonnet third; time. 1:02. Three furlongs Klssawa won. Miss King Cotton second, Miss Cesarlon third; time. 0:CC 3-5. One mile, handicap Barbaros won. Bull finch second, Charlie Thompson third; time, 1:41 3-3. Six furlongs Pontotoc won. I.uietta. no- ond. Mayor Johnson third; time. 1:14 2-5. Five furiongA Mafalda, won. All Black sec ond. AU. Russell third; time. 1:014-3. One mile and one-sixteenth San Prlmo won. Fruit second. Bollnda third; time, 1:43. At New Orleans Fair Grounds. NEW ORLEANS. March 5. Fair Grounds race results: Five and one-halt farlor.R Lajt Cherry won. Eiectnc Spanc second, giom Kunner third; time. 1:05. Five and one-halt far! on si Margaret won. Perfect coad. Owasca third; time! O. 1:08 -1-5. Six furlonga First Premlam won. Dr. Cof fey ecoBd. Third Alarm third; time. l:H'i- One mile and 24 yards, handicap Ram's Horn won, Ben Hodder second, GoIdcnlth third; time. 1:43 3-5. Oae ratio and one-half Btcnnenworth won. Aurumaster second, HlcScory Corners third; time. 2:85 3-5. On mile and ooe-ixtenlb Nino woo. At- wood second, Kenton third; time, 1:49. At New" Orleans City Park. NEW ORLEANS, March 5. City Park race results: Thre and one-balf furionr Tom Do lan on. Merry Leap Tear tecond. Lady Mala third; time. 0:32 2-5. Oco mile and one-sixteenth Thora, 1 won. Ryan second. Labor third; time, 1:47 2-5. Serea furlonx Jack DoUn won. Debar eec- oad. Majeure third; time, 1:27 2-5. Short course, steeplechase Pirate won, "Wild Raase tRCond, John XX Oweca third; time, 3:161-5. One- mile Begonia won. Grenada, second. Gold Coin third; time. 1:413-5. Six furious Monet won, Delphi second, Pat Bulcer third; time. 1:14. Eeven rurloass Envoy won. Florlzen second. Freebooter third; time. 1:27 3-5. "Whitman "Weak In. the Box. "WHITMAN COLLEGE. "Walla "Walla. "Wash., March 5. (Special.) Baseball is going to be the big thing at Whitman this Spring, as it has been for several years. Most of last year's team are in school this year and will try to make places on what promises to be the fastest team ever turned out by this institution. With the exception of being somewhat weak In & pitching staff, every place will have several excellent men trying for It. Six Fast Bounds End In Draw. PITTSBUF.G, Marcn &. -raulc Morgan, of this city, ana uk. r uxpatncK. or Chicago, ooxea bix iasi rounas to a draw here tonignt. , nnar Tin llannaforft r ,-,.t- OLYMi'lA. rtasn., .Mar on (special.) Articles of Incorporation have been filed with the Secretary of State for the Han- naford Locslng Sc Electric Bailwav Com- pany, of Centralla. under which it Is pro- posed to construct a railway from On- tralla up the course of Hannaford Creek to Hannaford Valley, about ten miles from Centralla. to a coal mine which is being developed at the proposed terminus of the railway Use. The president of the company Is Judge . ft- iieneon. tae company having been orraalxed by F. T. Merrill and S. F. Of the design and style most appreciated in the bedroom, and in a variety of rich and effective colors and color combinations. Superior workmanship and design are evident in our extensive line of plain and fancy styles. The enamels which complete this line are prepared specially for iron teds, and are subjected to a baking process which renders them most durable. All moulded ornamentation is finished with the same care as other parts. The brass work, in both polished and dull finish, is so placed as to add the best effect in the appearance of both heavy and plain designs. Our display of both full-size and three-quarter-size beds embraces the most recent style3 in bedcraft. - " - - ICOMPLETEH005E-FUSmSHER5 YQURCREMT IS G000 CLUN1E STEPS OUT Interest in the Seals Is Bought by Cal Ewing. OAKLAND IN NEW HANDS Poblsclling Is to Be Forbidden on California Baseball Grounds and AVranplInp; and Profanity AVI11 Not Be Permitted. a.-vr uiiri!V!0. March 5. (Special.) Today witnessed vast changes in the realm of baseball on the Pacific Coast. Andrew Clunlc retired from the manage ment of the San Francisco "il"."" Interest has been purchased by Cal Ewinff. manager of the Oakland team. The man agement of the San Francisco team there in tho hands of Ewing and John J. Gleason. while Oakland Is left without a manager. . . Ewing has disposed of his Interest In ,. rvtmmnt,r hut the names of the pur chasers will not be rcveaiea unui an uj nmn.i.miniq have been completed. It has been evident mat iiume mm Gleason did not pull well together. Clunio was of the opinion mat me Ban r tmm teas belne deprived of its Just rights by the other teams in the league, but P.lonsnn tens wllllns: to Vieia IO me nui teams where necessary to preserve har mony. Last Friday affairs came to a head when Clunle announced that he had had enough and was ready to quit. All right," said Gleason, "we'll see what can be done." In a short time Gleason and Ewing were In conference. "When they emerged from Gleason's offlcc they sought out Clunio and announced to him that Ewing was I r?adv to nurchase his interest. The deal was ouicklv arranged. Of the 1C00 shares of stock in the San Francisco team Glea son and Ewing now hold -w0 each, wnile the remaining 100 shares are held by Treasurer Goodman. Gleason and Ewing have Identical views on the handling of baseball teams, and It may be said with safety that there will be no clash. Ewing has signified his will ingness to turn over the active control of the team to Gleason. In order that there may be no conflict of authority. Gleason has accepted the responsibility. Ewinrr had only one regret in severing his connection with the Commuters. He had gone to Bakersfleld and had arranged for the preliminary training of tne uaK land nine, and had driven a particularly good bargain. Now the fruit of his efforts will bo reaped by another ana ne win ue sent to Vlsalla to make arrangements for the preliminary training of the San Fran cisco nine. All the teams In the league have made arrangements to begin their training on March 15. Fresno and Los Angeles will train at home; Seattle will go to Santa Barbara and Portland will go to Bakers field. The first game of the league series is set for April 7. Arrangements were also made today for cleaner baseball. Foolsell- ing Is to be eliminated at the grounds, and alt u-ranrllnir or nrofanltv la to hn stODDed a standing reward of $250 will be offered for the arrest of any one engaged In sell I fng pools on the games. i Any player using profane language on the diamond will be fined the sum of $25; any player who wrangles over a decision I of the umpire will be fined $23 and put out I of tne game. These rules it is the Inten I "tlon of the San Francisco management rigidly to enforce. I Gleason has gone In at the outset to I cle1"6 the sport. As leader of the Olyra- 1 P' -luo "e oeconie a guaran tee of honest athletics. OIiYaiPIO TEAM COMPLETED Committee Chooses Last Athletes to Represent United States. QJUCt Jtfacck kSJ. Pi'htVt J games committee of tho Amateur Athletic Union met tonight at the "Waldorf-Astoria with a full attendance. Colonel George B. Billings and Charles H. Carter, of tho Boston Athletic Association, authorized President MacCable to offer, in connection with the Marathon race at Athens, a trophy value at $100 to tho American win ning the race. The offer was accepted. It was also resolved that M. P. Halpln. of the New York Athletic Club, be appointed manager and adviser of the American team. A decision was made that the members of the team are to wear a complete white uniform, with quarter sleeves, and that all club emblems are to be omitted, and In their place a small United States flag or United States shield la to be worn on the shirt front. As the entries close on March 12 noxt. It was arranged to send a complete list by the first possible mall. The following additions to the team were made: F. H. Moulton. Kansas City, 4C0 meters: C. J. Bacon, Irish-American Athletic Club, S00 meters; Harvey Cohen, Irish-American A. C. Marathon race; M. Spring. Pastime Athletic Club, Marathon race: Martin J. Sheridan, Irish-American A. C. Pentathlon, and Ellerj H. Clark. Boston A. C, Pentathlon. The above entries, together with 23 al ready chosen, will complete the team. The team will leave hero March 31. and will arrive in Athens on April 15, which will allow some time for practice. THEY DEMAND ALL NAMES Packers Hurry Government to Fur nlsh Ijlst of Witnesses. CHICAGO, March 5. A call was made in the packers case today upon District Attorney Morrison for the list of 200 wit nesses turned over to the Department of Justice by Commissioner Garfield. Dis trict Attorney Morrison said he had been unable to find the list. The attorneys for the packers protested that there had been plenty of time, and unless the names are soon produced, the purpose of their use will be defeated. The District Attorney said he would continue the search with all possible diligence. George "W. Brown took up tho cross examinauon oi apeaai Agent .uurand, of a . . n ... ;:r-i",,ri.ori2r f . ne.n ne na.d "n" ished, John S. Miller, for Armour & Co., examined tne witness. Mr. Durand was on the stand all of the afternoon, and his cross-examination will be resumed tomor row. The examination today was on mat ters which were covered In previous ex amination?. No Fever in. Yamhill County. M'MINNVTLlLE. Or., March 5. -(Special.) The report of Dr. J. D. Baker, County Health Officer, shows Yamhill County to be free from fever, with the exception of one case of typhoid in a very light form In the northern part Our Fee S12.SO Until April First In order to give every man an opportunity to take ad vantage of our liberal offer, we make this low fee until APRIL FIRST ot SETS? rL'Tf ,d.a tnat -err C "-w jwumim siiurs or otner excesses. surersafeaaldSfnTesSsPeClflC treatment for Gonorrhoea which Is prompt. isortpSsonouSnef WC CUre t0 stay cured' d do not re" fectulywShe' Se'of CMC W CUr& ef" bo'okifToua ,ree- WrIte for Ptom Mnk and Office Hours: 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.; Sunday, 10 to 12. St. Louis HsX? Dispensary COR. SECOND AND YAMHILL STS., PORTLAND, OR. f makeyour! own terms; J of the county. The absence of the fever is probably due to the excellent sanitation system that is enforced here. Every precaution is taken to prevent conditions that are not health ful. Thefts Are Reported. Jacob Schafer, a plasterer, working on a building at blxtn ana Washington streets, reported to the police that some tools were stolen from that place Sun day night, and the landlady of a lodg ing-house, at 203iS First street reports some one stole bedding from her house last evening. A Heavy Load to Carry. " Along with dyspepsia comes nervous ness and general 111-nealth. Why? Be cause a disordered stomach doe3 not per mit the food to be properly digested, and Its products assimilated by the system. The blood is charged with poisons which come from this disordered digestion, and In turn the nerves are not fed on good, red blood, and we see symptoms of nerv ousness, sleeplessness and general break down. It is not head work, nor over phy sical exertion that does it, but poor stom ach work. With poor, thin mood the body is not protected against the attack of germs of grip, bronchitis and consump tion. Fortify the body at once with Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery a rare combination of native medicinal roots without & particle of alcohol or dangerous habit-forming drugs, A little book of extracts, from promi nent medical authorities extolling every Ingredient contained In Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will be mailed free to any address on request by postal card or letter. Address Dr. E. "V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Many years of active practice convinced Dr. Fierce of the value of many native roots as medicinal agents and he went to great expense, both In time and In moiey, to perfect his own peculiar processes for rendering them both efficient and safe for tonic, alterative and rebuilding agents. The enormous popularity of GoIdea Medical Discovery" Is due both to its scientific compounding and to the actual medicinal value of its Ingredients. The publication of the names of the ingredi enta on the wrapper of every bottle sold, gives full assurance of its non-alcoholic . Ni character and removes all objection to the use of an unknown or secret remedy. It Is not a patent medicino nor a secret Ana o,- ''h fa -faf tlq If. Vrt n rJna . all by itself, bearing as ft does upon, every bottle wrapper The Badge of Honesty, In the full list of Its Ingredients. The "Golden Medical Discovery" cures, weak stomach. Indigestion, or dyspepsia, torpid liver and biliousness, ulceration of stomach and bowles and all catarrhal af fections no matter what parts or organs may be affected with it. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the original little liver pills, first put up 40 years ago. They regulate and invigorate, stomach, liver and bowels. Much imitated but never equaled. Sugar-coated and easy to taka as candy. One to three a dose. ' IrarofnSaTOSE m1.