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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1906)
THE MORNING OREGON! AN, TIITTRSDAT, SEPTEMBER 20, 1906 BURNS HIS HAT IN IT OP BET rftYMEN Mique Fisher, Fresno Mana ger, Cremates Beaver in Presence of Crowd. PENALTY OF LOSING GAME Hogan, Casey, Eagan and Fitzger sUd Act as Pallbearers and Comprise the Cortege. Portland Wins Again. ? ... i PACUIC COAST lEAGUE.. "Yesterday's Result a. f Portland, 0; Fresno. 1. J Seattle. 1; San .Francisco. 0. I Los Angeles. 3; Oakland, S. Standing of the Clubs. T Won. Lost. P. C. J Portland 92 45 .6T2 f San Francisco .... 77 fid .515 Seattle . 7.t 70 .511 f Los Angeles 71 75 .-iSi Oakland fi7 S3 .4,V Fresno 49 88 .358 The most notable feature of yester day afternoon's matinee at the Vaughn street ball grounds, when the local aggregation annexed a 9-to-l victory over the Fresno outfit, was the burn ing of Mike Fisher's lid, which marked the making good on a bet wagered the day before in which the Fresno leader guaranteed to cremate his bonnet if his tribe of baseballists failed to annex the opening game with Portland. Mike made this same wager once before, and the lads drawing their monthly salaries from his jeans made good and saved the sky-piece by winning the only game they captured in a two week series with Pop Van Haltren's crew at Oakland. Fisher's namesake. Mike Mitchell, cherished a grudge against the ex King of Tacoma and made it necessary for the Fresno magnate to purchase a new cady by rapping a home run and winning the opening engagement for Portland. True to - his promise. Fisher ap peared on the field with the doomed sky-piece carefully done up in wrap ping paper, and .escorted by a funeral cortege, composed of Happy Hogan, Pearl Casey, Truck Eagan and Jack Fitzgerald, which quartet also acted as pallbearers. Business Manager Higgins. of the Portland team, dis played his generosity by donating the funeral pyre. On account of the nu merous ingredients used by the Fresno magnate as tonic, with which he hopes to sprout extra locks on his toupee, all persons were warned to keep a healthy distance owing to the danger Df an explosion. Fisher, shedding copious tears for the doomed bonnet, walked slowly to the bier and struck the match that sent his time-honored heargear up in smoke. Smoke was not all that ensued from the flames, for many of the sensi tive nasal appendages in the vicinity of the operation became cognizant of the fumes familiar to the burning of Chinese punk, and one Inconsiderate personage shouted, "Take away the. Chinese funeral." The hat went up In smoke, and Um pire. Mahaffey called the players to order and announced the batteries amid the calls for a speech from Fisher, but the genial Fresnoite was too overcome to respond. Previous to the game. Harry Wol ters, the clever young outfielder of the visiting club, suffered a severe sprain, and was unable to take his regular position in the lineup, and it Is prob able that he will be out of the game ar the balance of the season. Aside from the cremation ceremony, there was not much to the game ex cept from a local, standpoint, for Port land had it on the visitors seven ways from the deuce and won In a walk. Fisher ordered- a young chap named Woag out on the hill to do the pitch ing stunt, and he lasted just long nough to allow the bases to become populated by the first three men td face htm. Captain Doyle chased him fit this juncture, and brought a south paw named O'Banion into the box from right field and sent Fitzgerald to the pasture, while the youngster was given he option of decorating the bench or t,'Ving to the trolleys. O-jianion walked McCredie. forcing Sweeney, and Jud Smith found him for a single, which, chased McHale and Mitchell over. XUue.- a error and Dash wood's two-bagger sve Fresno the only run allowed by Calif Dashwood was caught off second on a double play when Hogan popped a fly to Califf. This play cut off a run. because O'Banion hit for two bases as the next man up. but was left when Fitzgerald flew to McCredie. Bunched hits by Portland in the second, seventh and eighth brought the locals' total up to The tale of the engagement is told in the following score: PORTLAND. AB. P.. IB. PO. A. B Sweeney. s 3 , , McHale. cf 3 .1 1 ? o o Mitchell. If 3 j A J " McCredie. rf 2 1 1 1 n ft Smith. .-!b 5 i 2 J S " Kane. 2b 4 1 ? Donohue. c .1 o 2 3 T Lister, lb 5 0 1 )) " 1 Calif. P 4 O 0 2 5 0 Totals 32 9 12 27 IS t FRESNO. . AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Doyle, cf 3 o 0 2 0 0 McLaughlin, If 4 0 0 1 i) n Eagan. ss 4 0 1 0 5 1 Delmas. 3b 4 1 0 4 4 o Dashwood. c 4 o 1 fi 1 o Hogan. lb 3 0 1 8 1 0 O'Banion, rf.. p. . . ; 4 O 1 o 1 1 Hosg. p o O O o 0 0 Fitzgerald, rf 3 0 0.1 o 0 Total 32 1 4 24 13 "i SCORE! BT INNINGS. Fresno O 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Hits O 2 O 0 0 1 0 O 1 4 Portland 3 2 O O O O 1 3 Hits 2 2 1 0 0 1 2 4 '12 SUMMARY. Struck out By Califf. 4: bv O'Banion, 4 Bases on balls Off Califf. 2; off Hoag. 2: off O'Banion. 5. Two-base hits Dashwood, O'Banion, Donohue, Smith. Three-base hit McHale. Double play Califf to Sweeney. Sac rifice hits McCredie. Kane. Dovle. Stolen bases Sweeney 2). McCredie. Donahue. Hit by pitched ball Donahue. First base on er rors Portland. 2: Fresno, 4. Ieft on bases Portland. 11: Fresno. 7. Base hits Off Hoag. 1: off O'Bisjilon. 11. Time of game One hour and 05 minutes. Umpire Mahaffey. Seattle AVIns Ten in a Row. SEATTLE. Sept. 19. Seattle won her tenth consecutive game by shutting out San Francisco today. The score: R. H. E. Seattle 10000000 01 5 0 San Francisco 0 0000000 00 6 1 Batteries Jones and Blankenship; Myers and Spies. Angels Bat Out a Victory. OAKLAND, Sept. 13. Los Angele3 won from Oakland today with a batting rally in the eighth. The score: R. H. E. Los Angeles 1 0000004 05 10 0 Oakland 0 0000300 03 6 Batteries Burns and Eager; Catea and Hackett. Umpire Perrine. SEATTLE TEAM TO GO SOUTH Agnew Will Notify President Bert of Decision Today. SEATTLE. Wash.. Sept. 19. (Special.) Late tonight, after a conference with his principals. Business Manager James P. Agnew, of the Seattle baseball club, said he would undoubtedly send the team South to finish out the season. Bert will be told this much tomorrow, but Seattle will refuse to discuss next year's pros pects. Bert's showing that the guarantee fund is intact had a big influence in the result. NATIONAL- LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. P. C. Chicago - li S3 .763 New York SS 49 . 643 Pittsburg S.! 81 .BJO Philadelphia - 73 72 .503 Cincinnati 60 SO .42!t Brooklvn 56 SI .409 St. Louis 43 00 .352 Boston 43 06 .3u9 Cincinnati 3-0, Brooklyn 2-1. BROOKLYN. Sept. 19. The Cincinnati and Brooklyn teams split even again to day in a double-header. The second game was called at the end of the eighth on account of darkness. Scores: First game R.H.E.I R.H.E. Cincinnati ....3 8 2) Brooklyn 3 4 0 Batteries Hall and McLean; Eason and Rltter. Second game , R.H.E.I . , R.H.E. Cincinnati ....0 4 2Brooklyn 1 4 3 Batteries Ewing and Schlel; Stricklett and Bergen. Umpires Emslie.and Johnstone. Pittsburg 5, New York 4. NEW YORK. Sept. 19. By their defeat In today's game with Pittsburg, New York lost their last chance to have a look-in as a pennant-winning club this season. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Pittsburg 5 12 0New York ....4 7 1 Batteries Leever and Gibson; Ames, Taylor. Ferguson and Bresnahan. Um pires Carpenter and Klem. St. Louis 5-0, Philadelphia 4-4. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 19. Phlladel phia and St. Louis broke even in a double-header today. Score: . First game R.H.E.I R.H.E. St. Louis 5 8 3j Philadelphia ..4 4 2 Batteries Rhodes, Karger, Marshall and Grady; Richie, Duggleby and Dono van. Second game R.H.E.I R.H.E. St. Louis 0 8 0 Philadelphia ..4 10 1 Batteries Karger and Grady; Lush and Houston. Umpire O Day. Chicago 3, Boston 1. BOSTON, Sept. 19. Chicago tied the record of the National League for 106 won, made by New York last year, by winning today from Boston. Score: R.H.E-I R.H.E. Chicago 3 10 21 Boston 16 0 Batteries Reulbach and Moran; Young and Brown. U mpire Stafford. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. P. C. Chicago S3 . 52 .615 New York 82 52 .012 Cleveland 78 58 .667 Philadelphia 75 59 .560 St. Louis 67 68 . 497 Detroit 61 73 .445 Washington -....52 S3 .3S5 Boston - 45 64 .354 New York 3, St. Louis 0. ST. LOUIS, Sept 19. New York shut out the home team today. Orth was effective. Powell was in good form, but was outclassed, score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. St. Louis 0 5 lNew York ....3 7 1 Batteries Powell and O'Connor;' Orth and Kleinow. Cleveland 3 AVasliIngton 1. CLEVELAND. Sept 19.-Cleveland de feated "Washington today. Hickman's double saved Washington - a shutout Score : R.H.E.I R.H.E. Cleveland ....3 10 2 Washington ..14 1 Batteries Bernard and Bemis; Hardy and Warner. Philadelphia 4, Chicago 3. CHICAGO. Sept 19. Philadelphia won a hard fought game from Chicago today. The locals rallied in the last inning, but could not overcome the lead. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Chicago 3 5 Oj Philadelphia ..4 8 3 Batteries Altrock and Roth; Dygert and Schreck. Detroit 0, Boston 2. DETROIT. Sept. 19. Killian pitched his first game since his suspension was raised and beat Boston handily, though hit free ly. Score: Detroit 9 9 3Joston 2 11 3 Batteries Killian and Paynes- Barry and Carrigan. THE DAY'S HORSE RACES. Races at North Yakima. NORTH YAKIMA. Wash., Sept. 19. (Special.) Today was Kittitas day at the Washington State Fair. Fully 500 people arrived from Ellensburg and Kittitas County during the day, swell ing an already enormous crowd. To- morrow will be Yukon-Alaska-Paciflo and Seattle day, and an excursion bringing probably 1500 people will ar rive about noon. Results of today's races: Five and a half furlongs Follow Me won. Jim Pendergast second. Black Gem third; time, 1,09. W it de Gammoret. Rlceful, Mod der. Bob Wade, Rustic Lady and Swift Queen also ran. One mile and 100 yards Ripper won. Black Cloud second. Old Mike third: time. 1:49. Macene, Trapshooter, Flaunt, Eleven Belle, La Taranta and Slzz also ran. Half mile Soundly won, D. C. Green sec ond. Wade Hampton third; time, 4814. Fossil, Little Mlnch. Belle Morrell, Magnlflcla and Forty-Four also ran. 2:15 pace Delilah won in two straight heats. Knlck-Knack second, Bonnie M. third; time. 2:13j and 2:13V,. Rain Stops Columbus Races. COLUMBUS. O.. Sept 19. Rain put an end to the Grand Circuit racing this afternoon alter one heat of the Board of .Trade $3000 purse for 2:07 pacers had been decided in the mud. Doris B. won the mile in 2:12 1-4. Edora. Jubilee, Byrl Wilkes. Bolivar and Black Pet finished in the order named. Today's card will be taken up Thursday, and It is planned to end the meeting on baturday. At Gravesend. NEW YORK. Sept. 19. Gravesend race results: The Hitchcock steeplechase, about 2fe miles Phantom won. Jimmy Lane second. Collgny third; time. 4:44. Six furlongs Comedienne von, Roseben. second. Water Grass third; time, 1:10. Five and a half furlongs Frank Lord won. Oraculum second. Blondy third: time. 1:08 2-5. Mile and a furlong Ostrich won. Angler second, Cederetrome third; time. 1:54 4-5. Five furlongs Royal Lady won. Common Sue second, Burlngo third; time. 1:01 1-5. Mile and a, sixteenth Leonard Joe Hayman won, Sonoma Belle second, Woolwich third; time. 1:48 1-5. At Louisville. LOUISVILLE, Sept, 13. Churchill Downs race results: , Five furlongs Jeasamy won, Rusklnetta, second. Sure Thing third: time, 1:04 4-5. Six furlongs Jay Ward won, Philora sec ond. Mlladi Love third: time, 1:18 3-5. Louisville Stock Exchange steeplechase. snort course Sam Hoffhclmer won, Onyx II second. Maverick third: time. 2:57. Mile and an eighth Chamblee won. In- naminable second. Plller third: time, 2:00 2-5, OFF FOR JIEDFORD SHOOT Portland Marksmen to Take Part In Southern Oregon Tournament. A. L. Winters, Ed Long, Frank Howe, M. Abrahams and Judge Billy Fech heimer left last night for Medford. where they go to take part in the big shooting tournament which will be held there Friday and Saturday. The Med ford trap shoot will be one of the big Kail trap affairs and will bring to gether, not only the crack blue-rock breakers of Oregon, but also a number oi world champions. After shooting at the Medford tour nament Friday and Saturday W. R. Crosby, of Illinois, who recently broke 296 targets out of a possible 300 at Coronado Beach: H. C. Herschy, of Min neapolis, who broke 282 out of a possi ble 300: E. Hailing, of San Francisco, who broke 277, and a lot of other fast and sure trigger men, will take part in the tournament, which will be held on Sunday at The Oaks under the auspices of the Multnomah Rod and Gun Club. Coach Bezdek Takes Charge. EUGENE. Or., Sept. 19. (Special.) Mugo Bezdek, physical director and athletic coach for the University of Ore gon, arrived last evening, and Is already getting the football men llned-up for the season's practice. Several of the men are here, including Captain T. Chandler, and this afternoon the players met Coach Bezdek on Kincaid field and laid the foundations for a winning team for Ore gon. The new rules under which the Uni versity will play, were discussed and ex plained to the players. Most of the men are expected to be on hand by the first of next week. Moores and Latour- ette of Oregon City are expected now. 183 7 Hunters' Licenses Issued. TJd to the lru:A nf th fotirifv ru-lr'. office yesterday afternoon, only 1837 hunters' permits had been Issued by Nimrod Schneider, which indicates a heavy falling off over last year. The s'"". piieasant, quaii, prairie chicken, and partridge season opens October 1, lasting until December 1, and Deputy Schne1dfr iS rt th. nninfnn - V.a U who intend to secure licenses had better uunie eariy ana avoid the rush, as he is satisfied that before the expiration of the time limit there will be fully as many, if not more, permits of this kind taken out "iou ever ueiure. International Balloon Race. PARTS. Sunt 1Q no ...... - are being made for the long-distance balloon race for an international cup. wnicn will Starr frnm thA THiMltiAa September an. tkma win ic jranK s. Latin and Santos jjumont win represent America, i LABELS MUST TELL TRUTH FOOD MANUFACTURERS STAG- GERED AT NEW RULE. Can't We Make Boston Beans Out side Boston, Asks One Carbon ated Champagne In Danger. I NEW YORK, Sept 19, At today's xes sion of the special commission on rnlivit and regulations for the enforcement of me pure iooa and drug act, Commissioner James L uerry read the tentative rpinila uons regarding the use of tie label. xnese regulations Drovlde that th nrtn cipal label shall be printed In EnirHah with or without a foreign label in addi tion. The substance, manufacturer and place of production shall be conspicuous ly stated. If the Dackaze iun.ii ime Euosiance ana only one sub stance is described In the label. It is a misbranding. It was also announced that the law will not go into effect in cases where the labels are already in hand until July 1, 1907. Obiections u-pro maH tn onm& n i proposed regulations by representatives ui ine urug iraae. The tentative rnllncr nmvUJ th-t no geographical name should be used on a product when It bore no relation to me puio ui manuiacture or the product. "If this rule nrevnilAr! ' aotail i Gudeman, "would it be possible for us to get Boston baked beans or make them anywhere outside of Boston?" Warwick H. Hono-h nrAnll.. jobbing and rectifying interests of the wiijo&ey iruue ana me isationai and State Liquor Dealers Association, argued against anv differential In tha tion of straight and blended whlskevs when the Commission took up the consid eration of mixtures, compounls, imita tions and blends. A renresenfeitivA nf th- A tt-i Manufacturers Association entered a pro test agaTAtit any rule requiring cham pagne manufactured here by carbonated piui-ess to do ia.oeiiea carDonated cham pagne." He de-Vared "phamnatnA" a general term for a kind of a wine and should not be resf'cted in use as pro- Cottage at .tents Burns. Norman Dr nr' h Vitin n,,,, t the Mount Scott ra:ara.y, was destroyed bv fire vesterdav mornino- with met its contents. Fire started from a gaso line stove and spread so rapidly over the building that the neighbors who gathered iu give wuaL iieip mey coma were power less. The flames were nrovpni rT reaching the adjoining cottager. The loss was aooui iauu. i ne ouiiaing was partly Insured. Will Make Model Farm. J. Olson, of Aberdeen. Wash., who re cently purchased the Miller farm, on the Base Line Road, 6 miles from the city, will make it a model farm. A handsome dwelling will be put up at once, and Mr. Olson will set out most of the 106 acres he acquired in apple trees. BEACH RATE REDUCED. O. B. N. Makes Low Rate to North Beach Points. The rate from Portland to North Buh points has been reduced to $3 for the round trip, and tickets are now on sale at O. R. & N. 'ticket office. Third and Washington streets. Tickets will remain on sale at this rate dally until September 30. with final limit of October 15, and are interchangeable with and will be honored on A. & C. R. trains and V. T. Co.'s boats, as well as O. R. & N. boats. YOUR CREDIT IS - GOOD Now in its twelfth week, and still continuing in its offering of sale-values. Your opportunity for selecting from the sale stock is limited to the few remaining days which mark the time from now until removal to our new store on Morrison and Seventh streets. MAKE YOUR OWN TF.BM5 I v J f rSSw . T.'.- !& , slipElHiiilS'fe' OUR NEW HOME ON MORRISON AND SEVENTH STS. Now almost completed and which we will occupy in the very near future. Will be gathered and dis played here the most complete stocks of everything that combines to furnish the home complete. SAMPLE CHAIRS AND ROCKERS IN AN ASSORTMENT OF DESIGNS and FINISHES $8.00 Chair in antique finish, rush seat; sale price $5.75 $8.50 Dressing Table Chair in ma hogany; sale price $5.75 $10.00 Mahogany Bedroom Rockers; sale price $6.75 $10.00 Mission Chair in the weath ered oak, leather seat; sale price $7.50 $10.50 Mission Arm Chair in the weathered oak; sale price.$8.50 $12.50 Arm Chair in the golden oak, seat covered in leather; sale price $9.00 $14.00 Bedroom Chair in mahogany; sale price $9.75 $16.00 carved Hall Chair in the gold en oak; sale price $11.50 $16.00 Arm Chair in the golden oak, seat covered in leather; sale price $11.00 $25.00 large Arm Rocker in crotch mahogany, richly polished; sale price $19.00 $26.00 large Arm Rocker in polished quarter-sawed golden oak; sale price $18.00 $25.00 Arm Chair in the fumed oak, seat upholstered in leather; sale price $16.75 $25.00 mahogany Reception Chair in richly carved design, seat and back upholstered in embossed leather; sale price $16.50 $19.00 Arm Chair in the fumed oak; sale price $13.00 $20.00 Arm Rocker to match; sale price $14.00 $28.00 upholstered Parlor Parlor Chair in mahogany, inlaid with sat inwood; sale price ..... .$19.75 $38.00 Arm Rocker in solid mahog any, seat covered in mohair; sale price $2S.OO $43.00 Arm Rocker in mahogany, richly carved and finished; sale price $30.00 WOOD AND COAL HEATERS IN ALL SIZES SPECIAL TERMS $1.00 DOWN $1.00 WEEK r. i ...iii-rrigv YOUR. CREDIT IS GOOD j C0MPLETEH005E-FURm51fER5 f MAKE YOURl lOWN TERMS 1 MANY PIECES FOR DINING-ROOM -AND BEDROOM AT REDUCED PRICES ONLY EIGHT HOURS Roosevelt Will Enforce Limit on Federal Work. CONTRACTORS OBEY LAW and commodity rates; the filing- of a de tailed Index showing all commodity rates In effect, so that each commodity can be easily located: limiting any tariff to five supplements and any classification to ten supplements, the entire classification or tariff to be rprinted where there are any excesses; the observance of a uniform order In the compilation of tariffs; the proper specification In the tariff of the initial line of all terminal charges. The absorption of switching or terminal charges where It affects the total cost to the shipper shall be stated upon the tariff. President Orders Government Su perintendents to Report Viola tions and Will Prosecute Guilty in All Cases. OYSTER BAT, Sept. 19. President Roosevelt today extended the eight-hour law to apply to all public work under, the supervision of any department of the Government. This order affects more particularly work on river and harbor improvements. Charles P. Neill, Commissioner of La bor, who, at the direction or the Presl dent, has had charge since last Winter of the enforcement of the eight-hour day. has sent to the President a report, of which the following is the concluding para graph : I might add here that I found that one very noticeable effect has already been produce! in this matter of the eirht-hour law. Con tractors fully realize now that the law is going- to be enforced with earnestness, and they no longer dismiss it as a matter of no consequence. They probably like the law lees than ever, but their attitude none the less is rapidly changing into one of becoming respect for the statute. Must Report All Violations. To carry out Commissioner Nelll's rec ommendation, the President has today signed the following executive order: First All departments of the Government under the supervision of which public works are being constructed are hereby directed to notify the representatives stationed at such public works to report at once to their re spective departments all cases in which con tractors or subcontractors on works now under construction have required or permitted la borers or mechanics in their employ to work over eight hours in any one calendar day. Prosecution of Lawbreakers. Second All Government representatives in charge of construction of public works are fur ther directed that It is part of their duty to report to their respective departments each and every case in which laborers or mechanics are required or permitted to work over eight hours a day on the works under supervision of such Government representatives. Wherever reports showing work in excess of eight hours a day are received by any department, they are to be Tef erred to the Department of Justice for appropriate action. Third All departments of the Government under the supervision of which public works are being constructed by contract are further directed to have their respective legal officers prepare ana forward to the President a list of such statutes and executive orders as have a direct bearing on contracts for the con struction of public works, and with which bid ders on such works should be made acquainted. XEW RULES FOR RAILROADS Commission Will Give Hearings on Simplification of Tariffs. WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. The Inter state Commerce Commission today pro mulgated an Important order, made Sep tember 15, providing for a hearing here. beginning ucto&er s, to construct rules for the simplification of rate tariffs, and in connection therewith has issued a cir cular embracing certain requirements which It is proposed to Insist upon. They include the tiling of joint tariffs by the initial lines and the printine of the schedules of each initial line as an in dependent document; the filing with the Commission by participating lines of gen eral authority to the initial line in their behalf for all the tariffs or point tariffs of a special kind; the separation of class New Points Under Meat Law. WASHINGTON', Sept. 19. The decision of the acting Attorney-General has been asked by the Secretary of Agriculture regarding certain provisions of the new meat Inspection law. particularly as to whether or not foreign meat products, or food products in which meat is largely a component part, will be absolutely pro hibited from entering the United States and whether England, Germany and France will be forced to provide a system of governmental Inspection and labeling which will be acceptable to this Government. General Mills W ill Retire. WASHINGTON. Sept. 19. Brigadier General Samuel Mills, Chief of Artillery, will be placed on the retired list on Sep tember 20. upon his application, after 45 years, service. General Mills is in poor health. He will be succeeded as Chief of Artillery by Lieutenant-Colonel Arthur Murray. New Washington Rural Carriers. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. Sept. 19. Rural carriers appointed for Washington routes: Plaza, route 1, Arthur P. Dickinson carrier.Austin Dick inson substitute. Spokane, route 8, Rob ert A. Tyson carrier, Bertram G. ' Clark substitute. Opens More Oklahoma Land. OYSTER BAT. Sept 19. The President today issued a proclamation opening the Kiowa. Comanche and Apache Indian lands in Oklahoma. The Interior Depart ment will announce the date for the re ception of sealed bids under which the 505,000 acres of land are to be disposed of to homesteaders. THEY HASTEN TO DECLINE Candidates Xever Asked to Run for Mutual Life Trustee. NEW YORK, Sept. 19. Protests against the unauthorized use of their names from several nominees on the "selected fusion ticket" for trustees of the Mutual Life Company were made public here today. Mayor J. N. Adorns, of Buffalo, origin ally nominated on the "United Commit tee's ticket," telegraphed to Judge Alton B. Parker, chairman of the executive committee of the International Policy Holders' Committee, that the use of his name on the fusion ticket was against his wishes. A similar message from James T. Phelan, former Mayor of San Francisco, was received. William L. Guillaudeau, of this city, -wrote to the committee to the same effect. Replying to notifications that the names had been placed on the "third ticket." President Charles A. Peabody, Second Vice-President George T. Dexter and Su perintendent of Foreign Agencies Henry E. Duncan, of the Mutual Life, addressed Albert S. Bard, counsel for the promoters of the fusion ticket, today. Mr. Peabody said that the question of his acceptance must depend upon the character and pur pose of those who brought about his nomination. When advised as to the per sonality and purpose of the movers he would reply as to his acceptance. The two other officials of the Mutual stated that the by-laws of the Mutual Life would prevent their serving if elected trustees. "W". K. Kagan and wife. San Francisco: H. Gast and wife. Chicago; A. A. Richardson and wife. Vancouver. B. C. ; D. McKay, San Francisco, F. G. Taylor. Seattle: W. E. Hill and wife, Kenosha; G. w. Sanborn and wife. Astoria. Or.; J. Bercault. C. W. Booth. New York: F. L. Dodds and wife. U. S. A.; Miss McMichen. Baltimore, Md.; C. S. Heck, man. Zanesvllle, O.; Mrs. J. A. Falser. Ta coma; w. N. Belote and wife. Seattle; F. A. Aileen. Massachusetts; J. Smith, wife and boy, Los Angeles, B. C. Bernard. Washing ton, D. C. ; J. Bunt, Fremont, Neb.; E. E. Maxey and wife, Boise; K. K. DeGraff, Am sterdam; J. R. Simpson, New York; S. L,. Kline. W. H. Kline. Corvallis, Or.; J. P. Hoadanke and wife. W. Mills. Jr., A. New man. H. Humbert. New York ; A. D. .Nelson, Chicago: W. fci. Nasn. Champaign. 111.; T. M. Oevllbllss. Hongkong. F. A. Hamilton. Belmont; J. A. Carson, Fresno; M. A. Llp pitt, San Francisco; L F. Knox, J. S. Kell ing. Grand Rapids; C. Matchette. Mrs. A. E. Matchette, San Francisco; F. H, Pay, W. Smith. Cr.icaeO. The Oregon C. P. Blssell. Seattle: F. B. Klsstner. city; J. G. Hayes and wife. Scap poose; E. S. Cook. Omaha; C. Bf Rhodes. F. W. Pettygrove, San Francisco: D. S. Kin ney, Taccma; S. G. Gerkes. Seattle; F. O. Luke ami wife. Salt Lake: Miss L. B. .Her ring, New York; Mrs. A. P. Anderson. Corn ing; Mrs. Mary F. Davis. Chehalis; Mrs. S. Jessup, Mrs. A. E. Strong, Salem: J. F. Swart. Oakland; G. W. H. White, F. C. C. Schade. F. J. Chase. Seattle: A. M. Bloom. G. J. Bradley and wife. New York: Dr. G. P. Edwards. Florence; D. W. Dillon. D. Cree, Minneapolis: R. G. Tryon and wife. Los An geles; M. V. Schllchter, Topeka: C. H. Mil ler, city; W. S. Wharton. Heppner; F. Ward, Salem: A F. Beal and wife. Clarinda: F. A. Ingersoll, New York; J. Y. Coffman and wife, Chehalis; Mlnnette Blayer, Inga Rajnstad, Hoqulam: E. S. Battler. San Francisco: F. A. Crain, Hood River; A. J. Ingraham and wife, Hood River; L. W. Riley. Enterprise; H. L. Stillwell, San Francisco; S. B. Huks, Maud E. Simpson. Seattle; Miss Martin; C. C. Hough. Grant's Pass: W. EX Ogle and wife. Waterloo; J. H. Herbronner. F. A. Cram and child. Hood River: B. J. Price, Kansas City; U. Josefowlits and family, Vancouver; H. U. Edwards. Enterprise; J. G. Lannlng, Minne apolis; A. P. Moore and wife, Richland; J. L. Cohan. San Francisco; C. B. Crane and wife. Iowa City: Miss Cameron. Albany: D. M. Stewart, ABtorla; R. C. Crawford. Echo; A. A. Robert and wife. La Grande: Mrs. E. A. Vaughn, Pendleton; L. K. Markell, San Fran cisco. The Perkins Mrs. G. W. Coffey, Kalama; W. H. Craig, Upland. Cal.; E. M. Ilebard, J. W. Breck. Cottage Grove; C. Miller, Wis consin; C. S. Campbell. Vancouver, B. C. ; G. T. Jones, San Francisco; Mrs. J. Blackburn, N. A. Leach, Walla Walla; M. V. Gartner. McMlnnvllle; E. V. Llttlefield, Moro; E. Dor gren. Arlington: Mrs. J. R. Landreth. Mrs. K. Chapman, Miss Mea Chapman. Jackson ville; M. Grenberg, Philadelphia: R. J. Eng lish and wife. Pittsburg; A. M. Essons. Mrs. Kate McKlnnle. SUverton; E. R. Zimmo. Centralla; Alice Bradley. Dayton; C. T. Bates and wife. Conley: W. H. Burghardt, Salem; C. P. Ragsdale. Sbaniko; Mrs. Charles King. Seattle; H. A. Brown, Vic toria. B. C. ; J. S. Levy. Rhode Island: J. G. Anderson and wife. Salt Lake; N. A. Reyn olds. Seattle; Mrs. Kennicott and daughter, Mrs. J. A. Dennis and son. Chehalis: O. G. Watt. Kansas; Mrs. Klosterman. Carlton, W. H. Moffatt, Seattle; H. M. Wade. Grass Valley; Mrs. S. J. Allen and son. San Fran cisco; C. S. Dammltt. Stevenson, Wash.; C. L. Hawley, McCoy; E. M. Hines. Wasco; H. G. Traeger. California: R. Ullx. San Fran c;sco; G. F. Rotmson and wife. Casper. Wyo., Inea Strckton, Agnes Ralston, city; j. w. &eitz. ftew lorK; u. a. .Beany, Mat toon. 111.: W. E. Publam. St. Paul: Mrs. G. W. Demmick, Miss W. Demmlck, Roseburg; Airs. r. yj- uuuer. iong neacn. Lai. : Airs. Ida McClure. Los Angeles; C. Getchell, San I Francisco: George W. Butler, Clinton, la ; W. H. Wreber. Norrlstown. Pa.; Charles Walker. Dunlap, Wash.; T. W. Carder, Troutdale; William Winters. I. Seller. Spo-. kane; Dr. W. R. Baker, Detroit. Mich.; H. C. Thomson. Eeho; C. W. Torblt. hlcago; Earl Chllders, Milton. Or.; E. R. Curaminss. Sprlngdale. The Imperial Mrs. W. Wh-aldon. Con stance Whealdon, Margaret WheuM'n. Jerrin. Whealdon. The Dalles; P. J. Baysun, K. Qulnn, Omaha; W. Kuykendall. EuR.ne; Mr. J. R. Sxitherlln, Emma Smith, Ropebuisr; Mrs. J. E-. Thomas, Boise; A. N. slt., Ontario; J. G. Nichols, F. Kelly, M. Jlejfr, city; D. C. Brownell, Umatilla; H. H. Fellows. Gold endale: Mrs. McLennon, M. J. Flnlavson, city; Mrs. H. W. Fellows, Lillian Fellows, Oold endale; A. T. Moore and wife: J. J. Wort man, McMlnnville; 3. T. Shepherd, Mim-ral Springs; K. C. Calloway. Spokane; R. Slckel. Tacoma; F. Guertin. Seattle; E. T. Davis. Boston: J. G. Dean and wife. Ottawa: J. P. Hale and wife, M. B. Shumaker. Akron: J. M. Lawrence, Ira Erl, Salem; J. Fellinan, Eugene; Mrs. A. B. Allen, Seaside; E. J. Mc Lennon, Shanlko: Mrs. W. W. Rush. Iiourne; Ruby B. Shilling. Rupert; D. Stewart. M:s. S. C. Dyer. Chlllothe: V. B. Chase, city; K. C. Eldridge, Independence: C H. Farilugton, Madison; E. W. Payne and wife. Vancouver: H. O. Howard. Eugene: J. Coombs. Trine vllle: W. B. Prayer. Heppner; G. W. Allen. Seattle; M. White. St. Helens; C. S. Van Auken, Rainier; H. F. Adams, New York; Floyd Booth. Eugene; A. Davis, San Fran clrco: W. B. Geardon. Denver: E. Harvey, Pullman; G. S. Calhoun. Grant's Pass; G. L. Dean, Coqullle; J. M. Fonteniore and wife, Jackson: M. A. Baker. McMlnnville; James Wlthycombe. A. L. Knlsely. Corvallis; Allle. Brewer. Stayton; C. W. James and wife Sa lem; T. Goldle. Seattle; B. W. Powell. Van couver: D. Ogden. city; F. W. Temple ani wife. Marysvtlle; Lillian West, A. H. Minani, G. G. Minard, Melrose; H. Herman. New York; O. B. Morgan and wife, Los Angeles; B. J. Simpson. Medford: Mrs. Bretherton. Walla Walla: Mrs. M. M. Matson. Salem: R. Booth. Eugene: J. Pederson, Astoria: M. Wise, city; E. Vige. Hoqulam; D. U. Jones, Boise; J. C. Scott. Walla Walla: C. C. Rhea and wife. Heppner; J. B. Eddy, city: G. Harris. San FranclBco: Zcb Martin, Omaha: H. Butter worth, Gearhart Park; L. B. Forrest, Che halls. The St. Charles W. C. Parker: J. J. George, Marshland: J. P. Langley. city: L. Geer, London: J. Hansen; Mrs. Ida Morten son, Cathlamet; J. L. Mc Akron. Medford; J. B. Gray. Stevenson; L. M. Smith, Xewberg; W. O. Nelson, University Park; G. M. Tavlor, Castle Rock; N. J. Dodson. Calgary; G. West, Clatskanie; G. Hume, Cloverdale; M. J. Do han, Chicago; J. H. Watson; IS. R. Ballard, The Dalles; J. F. Donaldson; P. G. Smith. Oneida; H. Copenhagen. Wa.shougal; J. D. Gregory, W. Humfrey. Pendleton; A. P. Fra nick. city: E. Jeremiah. Grant's Pass; M. Spencer. S. Bramteli; J. P. Kemmerer. El lensburg: J. Moreldy, San Francisco; G. Horth; G. James. W. Gordon. California: W. Fetzle. La Center: M. McCully. city; B. Jaj-see, Rainier: G. West. Clatskanie; X. O. Say. Santa Paula: A. Iindee and family, Aurora; G. Bryant and wife. Hammond: F. Bill. V. S. A.; Mrs. Ida Mortenson, Cathlamet; E. R. Ballard. The Dalles; M J. Baldwin, wife and child. Los Angeles; G. F. Honts. A. R. Vorhles, Aberdeen: E. H. Bloominpdale. Roed Iter: Mrs. Ada Churchill. Castle Rock: R C Williams. Nahcotta: C. T. Smith. Latourell; J. Milllgan; B. Burleigh. Beaverton: E. BuRle Clifton; C. F. Talron ami wife. Washougal- C. H. Hill. Ocean Park: D. Roberts city: S L. Hammer. Newberg: H. W. Cooley. Fosll Mary Brothers and child; W, H. Moore, Ya colt: J. Collier. McMlnnville; C. F. Tassart. B. H Whittle, C. Whittle. Bote! Donnelly, Tacoma. Wash. European plan. Kates. 75 cents to $2:30 per day. Free 'bus. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland S. Wile. Cincinnati. f T.. J. Lashman, Kansas City; H. Sebastln and child. Philadelphia; L. B. Yerson. Cleve land. O. : T. T. oGodwin. New. York? (i s Vlrden, Cincinnati, O. ; E. W. Redport. Bos ton: E. J. Casper. New York: A. .1. Helms man. San Francisco; J. T. Wlckersham, Chi cago; E. L. Fanning, P. Gordon, New York; Iproclamation Be ft Iftnown to connoisseurs and smokers of the Best that for the patrons of the famous PALL MALL cigarettes who desire a longer cigarette for the Banquet, Onb and After-dinner smoke, H. I. M., the KING'S SIZE, has been especially designed to satisfy. Tlie PALL MALL and the KING'S SIZE, in ad dition to the packages of 10, are each packed in boxes of SO and 10O cigarettes for Home and Office nse. The most critical attention is directed to the smart style observed in the packaging of the various sizes. EACH and ALL of the same delicious blend from the same carefully selected Oriental tobaccos as are far id shed to the courts of Europe.