THE MORNING OREGONIAX, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1906.
L
POOL INTERESTS
Three Republican Senators to
Vote as Unit in Presi
dency Fight.
MAY BECOME BIG FACTOR
Possible That Combination Will
Hold Balance of Power in Con-,
test Race Between - Hod
son and the Field.
In order to sway the election of Presi
dent of the Oregon Senate, less than four
months hence, the three Republican State
Senators for Marlon and IJnn Counties
have pooled their interests, T. B. Kay
and Dr. J. N. Smith, of Marion, and
Frank J. Miller, of Linn and Marion,
agreeing to cast their three votes as a
unit for the man who shall "look good"
to two of them. This is the story wafted
down from the hop fields and it seems
to have authentic substance.
This merger will have an important
bearing on the right now waging for
Prescient between C. W. Hodson, of
Multnomah, on the one side", and E. W.
Haines, of Washington: Is. Whealdon,
of Wasco, and Dan J. Malarkey, of Mult
nomah, on the other. It is quite possible
that this combination will wield the bal
ance of power when the Legislature shall
meet at Salem January 14 of next year.
Hodson needs these three votes and it
looks as if he cannot succeed without
them. And "the lineup on the other side
promises to be such that they will be
needed there too.
Of the 14 holdover Republicans, eight
will fight Hodson to the last ditch, as
they fought the. element that Hodson
was affiliated with in the last Legis
lature Malarkey and Nottingham, of
Multnomah; Haines, of Washington:
Wright, of Yamhill : Whealdon. of
Wasco: Laycock. of Crook; Bowerman.
of Gilliam, and McDonald, of Union. Of
the 14. Hodson will have at least four.
If Mays, of Multnomah, shall attend the
Legislature, the others being Booth, of
Lane: Sichel and Hodson himself, of
Multnomah. The two other Republican
holdovers Loughary. of Polk, ana Coke,
of Coos, are accounted doubtful.
Line-lp of New' Senators.
Of the 10 new Republican Senators, the
opposition to Hodson will have Schofield,
of Clatsop, and Bingham, of Lane (who
will probably 6i3e with Haines) and Cole,
of Umatilla (who is understood to be
allied with Malarkey). Hodson will have
Bailey and Beach, of Multnomah. Hart,
of Malheur, and Johnson, of Benton, are
credited to the doubtful li.t.
This leaves the three Senators from
Linn and Marion unplaced. It is thought
In gossiping circles, however, that they
will be found probably in the anti-Hodson
camp, provided they can see there a man
on whom the whole opposition can unite.
A resume of the foregoing would be:
For Hodson Booth. Sichel. Mays. Bail
ey Beach. Hodson 6.
For Whealdon McDonald, Laycock.
Bowerman. Whealdon 4.
For Malarkey Nottingham. Cole, Ma
larkey 3. '
For Haines Wright, Schofield, Bing
ham. Haines 4.
Doubtful Loughary, Coke, Hart. John
son 4.
Marion-Linn merger (also in doubt)
Kav. Smith, Miller 3.
With all Republican Senators in cau
cus 13 votes will be needed for the nomi
nation, and to get this number Hodson
evidently must have in addition to his
six the four classed in the above as
doubtful and the three of the Marion
Linn combine this on the presumption
that his opponents can hold their forces
together.
The foremost rival of Hodson is Haines,
whose chances at the present time
are viewed as the most favorable of
any candidate. The unifying force of his
support is opposition to Hodson, which
may be either strength or weakness, de
pending on the point of view. For the
antipathy to Hodson stimulates Hodson'S
foes to fight him, while it leaves a chance
that those whom It controls may not be
able to unite their forces on one man
any more readily, than could the oppo
nents of Binger Hermann in the Eugene
convention of 1903. when Hermann's ene
mies outnumbered him and broke up his
forces, but were unable themselves to
unite, with the result that Hermann's
followers pulled together again and nom
inated their man for Congress.
Now Hodson Against the Field.
So far, the race is Hodson against the
field, with Haines the leader of his ri
vals. The Hodson 'forces have strong
hopes of winning the four Senators
classed in the foregoing as doubtful
Loughary, Coke. Hart and Johnson,
while his rivals say that Coke may not
be found in his camp, nor any of the
four. They assert that while Coke
worked -with the Hodson forces in con
trol of the last State Senate, he ex
pressed regrets, toward the end of the
session, that he had done so.
They aver that Loughary is also doubt
ful for Hodson, and point out the ina
bility of the Senate organization at the
last session to "handle" him for the
Jayne bill. Hart, when in Portland a
short time ago, announced that he had
not made up his mind where to place his
vote.
The important question is whether Hod
son's opponents can unite on one of their
own number. Hodson is building on
hopes that they cannot, while they are
doing the opposite. Union of the Haines
4, Malarkey 3 and Whealdon 4 would
give a total of 11 votes, which, increased
by the three from Marion and Linn,
could name the president without the
four in the doubtful list. The most
likely man for them to unite on seems
to be Haines, to whom Malarkey's 3 and
Whealdon's 4 could probably go readily.
The speakership fight, ' between Chaptn
of Multnomah, Davey of Marion, Vawter
of Jackson, and B. F. Jones of Polk, so
far as Chapin is concerned, is waiting
on the Issue of the presidency fight, for
he will be an active candidate in the
event of some other than a Multnomah
Senator becoming president. The lead
ing1 candidate In this contest appears to
be Davey.
' PERSONALMEI!TION.
I C. Shorno and wife, of 533 Mont
gomery street, left yesterday morning
for Michigan, where they win remain
three months visiting friends and rela
tives. NEW TORK, Sept. 20. (Special.)
Northwestern people registered today as
follows:
Portland Breslln: F. H. Keenan.
Seattle Hotel Astor: C. G. Smith and
wife. Victoria: C. H. Thompson.
Spokane Broadway Central: W. Rogers
and wife. Astor: J. R. Felton.
CHICAGO. Sept 30. (Special.) Ore
gonlans registered today as follows:
From Portland Mrs. Harry L. Weath
rby, at the Grand Pacific; T. Gapworth
MAR ON
ID
111
and wife. R. M. Hill. R. C. Hill, at the
Great Northern; A. J. Farmer and wife,
Bert O. Carl, at the Morrison; Mentro
nella Connolly, at the Majestic; E. W.
Blanchard, at the Kaiserhoff.
From Salem L. W. Sinclair, at the
Great Northern.
WORD RENEWS HIS CLAIM
Ex-Sheriff Again Files Gambling
Raid Expense Bill.
That Tom Word, late Sheriff, of Mult
nomah County, is determined to force the
taxpayers to reimburse him for expenses
incurred In closing up the gambling
establishments and dens of vice in Port
land, is evident from the fact that yes
terday he presented a bill to County
Auditor Brandes for $S60.93. based on
his outlay of money for watchmen
stationed at the Warwick Club. Portland
Club, Paris House. Little Paris House,
and other establishments of similar
character.
This is not the first time Mr. Word has
tried to collect the money he claims is
due him on this score, but heretofore his
efforts have been frowned on by the
County Commissioners, and his appeals
to' higher courts have met with no more
gratifying results. To be sure, the ex
Sheriff has Included in this last state
ment of account expenses not enumerated
in any previous bill, but it is thought they
will all look alike to the authorities, and
that Mr. Word will have to invoke the
aid of the courts if he expects to realize
anything.
In his latest bill are the expense ac
counts of , Jasper Fuller, amounting to
$B60 for services as keeper at the War
wick Club from December 1. 1904, to June
12, 1905, at $3 a day: G. W. Wise, as keeper
of the Portland Club from December 8,
im. to January 10. 1905. J102: B. L. Kelly,
keeper of Paris House and "Harmons,"
during February. 1905. $15; J. L. Sperry.
keeper of Paris House three days In Feb
ruary. 1905. $9; William Harriman, keeper
of the Little Paris. House, five days. $15,
besides a lot of incidentals, swelling the
total to the figure first named.
Of the keepers for these establishments.
Fuller and Sperry both have died since
the claims originated, and If the senti
ment of the County Commissioners is any
criterion, a great many earthly changes
will take place before Mr. Word gets his
money, although County Auditor Brandes
admits having approved Mr. "'ord's sug
gestion in the start to place keepers in
charge of the establishments.
The ex-Sheriff in his complaint filed at
the time he brought suit to recover from
the county, claims to have collected in
excess of i000 in fines during his crusade
against gambling, as a result of. which
the illegal practice was suppressed in this
county. The bill presented yesterday
reads, "expenses incurred in enforcing
the gambling ordinances."
Therecord of Mr. Word's litigation in
dicates that the demurrer of Multnomah
County was sustained by Judge Frazer to
his original complaint, as well as to the
amended complaint when it came up for
consideration, whereupon Word dismissed
the suits without prejudice to a new
action. It is thought his present action
is taken for the purpose of bringing the
matter before the courts on a writ of
review, as was done in the case of Fred
L. Olson, the East Side Justice, who has
filed a claim for $259.02 against the county
for furnishing his office.
WIFE DEMANDS DIVORCE.
Mrs. Charlotta K. Carlson Also Asks
Share of Husband's Property.
Mrs. Charlotta K. .Carlson, wife of
Gustave H. Carlson, president and man
ager of the Portland Manufacturing Com
pany, of St. Johns. Is determined that
her husband shall not dissipate his prop
erty before she gets her share of Jt, and
is equally positive that the court must
grant her a divorce. i
Yesterday she -brought suit in the Stat
Court3 against her husband, in which she
includes the Portland Manufacturing
Company and Peter Autzen. Its secretary,
setting up in her complaint the fact of her
marriage to Mr. Carlson at San Fran
cisco in July. 18S8. She also charges him
with disregarding his duties as a husband
towards her. and of being guilty of
habitual drunkenness for a period of
more than one year.
Three children of the marriage are now
living Florence, 17 years old; Hazel, 15
and Ralph, aged 10.
Complainant sets forth also that her
husband is the owner of 179 shares of the
capital stock of the Portland Manufac
turing Company which is made a party to
the suit under injunction proceedings to
restrain it from transferring the stock on
the books of the corporation, it being
alleged that by reason of hig dissolute
habits her husband is rapidly dissipat
ing his property, and is likely to sell the
stock unless restrained.
Plaintiff prays for a decree dissolving
the bond3 of matrimony existing between
herself and husband; that the custody of
the children be awarded her, and for
$10,000 to apply toward education of the
minor children; also for $2500 to apply
towards the maintenance of plaintiff per
sonally, and to compel Carlson to sell his
stock in the Portland Manufacturing
Company for the purpose of meeting
these requirements.
Plaintiff also asks for a decree com
pelling her husband to pay a reasonable
sum into court to cover costs of suit, to
gether with alimony.
Mrs. Carlson also brings a separata
action against her husband in the same
courts to recover on a promissory note
for $1500 and costs alleged to have been
executed in her favor by Mr. Carlson on
May 23, 1905.
William T. Muir is her attorney.
RESIST PAVING ASSESSMENT
Suit of Russell-Street Property
Holders on Trial.
The suit of Julius Kraemer and others
against the City of Portland, involving
the legality of the municipal assessment
for the improvement of Russell street,
between Williams and Gantenbeln avenne,
is on trial before Judge Frazer. The con
tract . for laying the pavement was let
to Elwood Wiles, and he is made a de
fendant in the case, the others being
George H. Williams, who was then May
or; Thomas C. Devlin. City Auditor, and
J. E. Werlein, City Treasurer. The plain
tiffs in the case are Juliu3 Kraemer.
Nicholas C. Merges, E. Hill, Etta Hill
Schnauffer, Mary Duebel, the Baker
Boyer National Bank, of Walla' Walla.
Wash.; W. P. Matlock, the Union Trust
& Investment Co.. the Oddfellows' Hall
Association, of Albina; Hiram C. Pettee,
Christiana K. Birrell and William Druek.
' The contention of the prosecution is
that the pavement was laid in a slip
shod fashion, and that the property-owners
are not legally obliged to pay for the
same.
Judge Frazer denied the motion of the
attorneys for the defense for a nonsuit,
and the case will proceed this morning.
WEAK. CASES ARE DISMISSED
District. Attorney Discharges Three
Alleged Larcenists From Custody.
District Attorney Manning yesterday
dismissed proceedings against John
Deane, accused of stealing a cooking
range valued at $75 from A. C. Lindsay
and Emma Estes. The same action was
taken with reference to Bert La Barge
and Fred Cobb, who are alleged to have
stolen two suit cases worth $8 each, be
sides a large quantity of clothing
valued at $50 from a room in the Labbe
buildign, occupied by S. H. Allen-Good-wyn.
All three men had been held
to answer by Municipal Judge Cameron,
but Mr. Manning did not think the evi
dence was sufficient to convict.
GIFT TO MR. FISHER
McCredie's Men Make Holiday
Present to Fresno Manager.
M'GREGOR BAFFLES GIANTS
Tonng Pitcher and His Red Shirt
Dazzle the Erstwhile Heavy
Hitters of the Port
land Team. ,;
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
Fresno, 6; Portland, 1.
Los Asseles, 8; Oakland, 1.
Seattle. 2; Ban Francisco, 2.
Standing of tlie Club.
Won. Lost. P. C.
Portland .. 82 6 .667
San Francisco .... 77 61 .558
Seattle .... 73 70 .511
Los Angeles ..... 75 74 .503
Oakland 66 84 .440
Fresno 60 63 .362
To be beaten In a ball game by a full
grown, fully-developed slabster is all
right, but when we lose a 6-to-l contest
to a half-baked kid, wearing a. red un
dershirt, our civic pride is hurt. Charley
Moor did the flinging for us, and Mlque
Fisher Is still thanking Manager Mc
Credie for his holiday offering. Mique
has never lost a game on Jewish New
Years.
It is hard to tell which affected the
Giants the most young McGregor's
twister or his red undershirt. It must
have been the red undershirt
Well, anyway. Red Shirt Mac never had
any trouble keeping Manager Mac's crew
from scoring after the second Inning.
Jud Smith hit one that went out to left
field for two billows. Jerry Kane's single
scored him. This was all for us on the
scoring question, although once the bases
were filled. Then Jud Smith disappointed
the grandstand, and instead of hitting
one safe he skied it. Moore didn't have
a red- shirt, but he did pretty well until
the seventh. Moore's range-finder had
been wobbly all along, but in the seventh
Inning he lost it entirely; so between a
couple of fatal passes, a couple of Infield
cuss-word producers, three runs came in.
Moore was still groggy from the previ
ous Inning when he came up in the
eighth. The umpire wasn't giving him
any of the corners to speak of, so two
more runs fell into Mique Fisher's
hopper.
Judge W. W. McCredle viewed the
game from Douma row, the Judge hav
ing just returned from Seattle. The
Judge was on hand when Mogul Agnew
finally consented to come out from hid
ing and talk things over with President
Bert. The bird of peace hovers over the
Siwash situation, and peace sat lightly
upon the Judge's soul while, Portland
was one run to the good. When Moore
and the infield blew up. the peace not
the soul departed. The score:
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Sweener, as. ........ 3 0 1 4 2 2
McHale. ef 4 O O 8 0 O
Mitchell. If 4 0 1 2 O 0
McCredie. rf. 3 0 1 1 0 0
Smith, 3b 4 1 2 0 1.0
Kane. 2b. 4 0 1 S . 6 0
Carson, e .. 4 0 o S 2 0
Lester, lb. .......... 4 0 1 - 1 O
Moore, p. 4 O 0 0 1 0
Total 30 1 7 27 12 3
FRESNO.
AB. R. H. PO. A. B.
Caeey, 2b 2 1 0 3 2 0
Doyle, cf 5 1 2 S 0 O
McLaughlin, If 2 1 0 5 0 0
Eagran, ss 4 0 0 0 2 1
Delmas, 3b 4 O 2 1 4 0
Dashwood, rf. 4 1 1 1 0 0
Cartright. lb 2 1 0 6 0 0
Hoan. c 4 0 1 3 1 1
McGregor, p.( 4 0 0 0 2 0
Total 31 5 6 27 11 2
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Portland .0 1O 0 0 0 O
Hits 0 2 1 0 1 0 1
Fresno 0 0 0 0 0 0 3
Hits 0 11O001
1
7
5
2 16
SUMMARY.
Struck out. by Moore, 4: by McGregor, 1.
Bases on balls, off Moore, 7; off McGregor, 2.
Two-base hits. Smith. Stolen bases, McLaugh
lin, Delmar. Mitchell. First base on errors.
Portland, 1; Fresno, 1. Left on bases, Port
land. 8; Fresno. 6. Time of game, 1 hour 40
minutes. Umpire, Mahaffey.
Randolph Pitches Winning Ball.
OAKLAND, Cal., Sept. 20. Randolph's
delivery today kept the home team
guessing and won the game for Los An
geles by a score of I to 1. Randolph
pitched a remarkable game and was well
supported. Oakland's numerous errors
also contributed to the visitors" score.
The score:
R.H.E.
Los Angeles 1 3030010 0 8 8 0
Oakland 10000000 01 3 4
Batteries Randolph and Eager; Gra
ham and Hackett.
Umpire Ferrine.
Seattle Wins In the Eleventh.
SEATTLE, Sept. 20. Seattle tied the
score in the eighth on Wilson's error
at first and won in the eleventh. The
score: R. H. B.
Seattle 0 00000010 12 8 1
San Francisco ... 0 00010000 01 9 3
Batteries Garvin and Blankenship;
Welch and Wilson.
XATIOXAIj league.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost. P. C.
Chicago '...106 .14 .757
New York S3 50 . 641
Pittsburg 84- " 52 .618
Philadelphia 73 . 73. .500
Cincinnati 61 80 .433
Brooklyn - 56 82 . 40S
St. Loulfl SO SO- ..157
Boston 44 0(5 .314
Pittsburg 4-3, Xew York 10-2.
NEW YORK. Sept. 30. The Pittsburg
and New York Nationals broke even in
today's double header. The second game
was called by agreement at the end of
the fifth Inning. Scores:
R.H.E-I R.H.E.
Pittsburg 4 10 4New York ...10 12 1
Batteries Leifeld, Camnitz and Phelps;
McGinnity and Bresnahan.
Second game
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Pittsburg ....3 7 lNew York ..272
'Batteries Phillippl and Gibson; Mat
thewson, Ferguson and Bresnahan.
Umpires Carpenter and. Klem.
Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn 3.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 20. Cincinnati won
the final game of the series of 22 from
Brooklyn today. Score:
R.H.E.I . R.H.E.
Cincinnati ...8 10 1 Brooklyn ....3 7
Batteries Essick and McLean; Whiting
and Ritter. .
Umpires Johnstone and Emslle.
Boston I, Chicago 0.
BOSTON, Sept. 20. For seven innings
today Chicago failed to reach first base
and was at Pfeiffer's mercy throughout.
Pfeister's errors helped the locals to
their victory. Chance wrenched his knee
In the eighth and left the game. Score:
R.H.E-1 R.H.E.
Boston 1 6 0Ch!cago 0 3 3
Batteries PfeiXfer and O'Neil; Pfeister
and Moran.
Umpire Conway.
St. Louis 9, Philadelphia 1.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20. McGlynn of
the York, Pa.. Tri-State club pitched for
St. Louis today, holding Philadelphia to
seven hits. Score:
RHE-f R PZ.E
St Louis ...9 13 1 Philadelphia 17 5
Batteries McGlynn and Noonan; Dug
gleby, Richie, Moser, Dooin and Crist.
Umpire O'Day.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of, the Clubs.
Won. Lost. PC.
Chicago 83 52 .615
New York . 82 52 .612
Cleveland 78 58 . .573
Philadelphia 75 59 .560
St. Louis 67 68 .407
Detroit 61 73 ..445
Wasnington 52 83 -3S5
Boston 45 86 .343
Cleveland 7-4, Boston 2-3.
CLEVELAND. Sept. 20. Cleveland took
two games from Boston today. In the
second, after Lajoie's three-bagger had
scored two runs for Cleveland in the
eighth Inning, his error gave Boston the
chance to score three runs in the ninth.
Another hit by Lajoie In the 12th inning
won the game. The scores:
First game
R. H. E.I R- H. E.
Cleveland 7 11 0Boston 2 10 4
Batteries Rhoades artd Clark; Oberlln,
Armburster and Carrigan.
Second game-r-
R H. E l R, H. E.
Cleveland... 4 15 llBoston 3 14 2
Batteries Joss and Clark; Tannehlll
and Carrigan.
Detroit 1, Washington 0.
DETROIT. Sept. 20. Patten was hit
freely and this, with erratic fielding by
Washington, made It an easy victory for
Detroit. Do'nohue was never in danger of
being scored on. Score:
RJI.E.I R.H.E.
Detroit 7 10 llWashington ...0 4 5
Batteries Donohue and Payne; Patten,
Edmonds and Wakefield.
St. Lonis 5, New York 5.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20. Today's game be
tween New York and St. Louis was called
at the end of the eighth inning. The
score:
R. H. E.I R.H.E.
Sr. Louis 5 7 3New York 5 ,9 2
Batteries Howell and Rickey; Griffith,
Clarkson, Chesbro and McGuire.
CXIVERSITY football dates
Xo Games In California, hut With
Whitman and Idaho University.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE,
Or., Sept. 20. (Special) Football Manager
Guy Mount today announced the follow
ing schedule for the season of 1906:
October 20 Oregon vs. Whitman, at Eugene.
October 26 Oregon vs. Idaho, at Moscow.
November 3 Oregon vs. Willamette, at Eu
gene. November 10 Oregon vs. Oregon Agricul
tural College, at Corvallls.
November 17 Oregon vs. Washington, at
Eugene.
November 29 Oregon vs. Multnomah, at
Portland.
The second team will play the second
teams from Willamette and Oregon Ag
ricultural college, but dates have not
yet been arranged.
The "varsity schedule consists of only
six games, but there Is a general feeling
among the members of the faculty and
students, especially among the- football
men themselves, that the schedules of
the past two or three years have con
tained too many games, and, as a conse
quence, the new schedule meets with
general approval.
The California trip, which has been a
feature for the past three years, has
been abandoned, but relations have been
resumed with Whitman and Idaho. The
Whitman game will open the season In
Eugene, and the Missionaries will go
from here to Corvallis, where they will
meet the team of the Oregon Agricul
tural college.
SILER SUES FOR DAMAGES
Calls Nelson and Nolan to Court for
Impeaching Honesty.
CHICAGO, Sept. 20. George Slier, the
referee in the recent Gans-Nelson fight,
today filed suit in the Superior Court
against William Nolan, the manager of
Nelson, and Nelson himself. Siler claims
damages to the amount of $50,000.
Since the fight both Nolan and Nelson
have repeatedly been quoted as saying
that Slier received money for giving a de
cision in favor of Gans and that his con
duct as a referee was dishonest. They
also have been quoted as saying that
Siler never saw the foul blow on the
strength of which he awarded the fight
to Gans.
All of these statements Slier declares
to be untrue and claims damages for
their utterance by Nelson and Nolan.
THE DAY'S HORSE RACES.
At Gravesend.
NEW YORK, Sept 20. Gravesend race
results:
About six furlongs Brookdale Nymph won,
Bohemia second. Orllene third; time, 1:104.
Five furlongs Ace High won, Rappahan
nock second, Yorkist third ; time, 1 :01 3-5.
One mile and one furlong Samuel H. Har
ris won, John Lyle second. Tartan third; time,
1:54.
One mile and one-sixteenth, the Ocean View
handicap Belle of Pequest won. Hot Toddy
-second. Newton third; time, 1:47 2-5.
About six furlongs The Wrestler won.
Frank Gill second, Eddie Ware third; time,
1:11.
One mile and 70 yartta Fly Back won,
Bragg second. Lukett third : time. 1 :45 4-5.
Five furlongs Common Sue won, Eldorado
second. Manila third; time, 1:02.
At Columbus.
COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 20. Grand Cir
cuit results:
Board of Trade purse $3000, 2:07 pace, one
heat Wednesday Doris B. won the first and
third heats In 2:12. 2:11; Bolivar won the
second heat In 2:10.
2:15 class, trot, three In five heats, purse
$1000, unfinished LUUe R. won the first and
second heats in 2:1014, 2:10; Hell Bird won
the third and fourth heats in 2:10, 2:11.
2:17 class, pacing, three in five heats, purse
$1000 Rushvllle won the second, third and
fourth heats in -2:10, 2:11, 2:12; Miss
Gay woo the first heat In 2:09.
Kentucky Stock Farm futurity, for 3-year-old
trotters, purse $5750. two in three, un
finished Ed Custer won the first heat in
2:12; The Abbe won the second heat In
2:12. '
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland A. D. Rockafellow, Sea
side; C. F. Estabrook, San Francisco; W. D
Plue. Rainier: J. I. Kirschberg. St. Paul;
R. Sykes. Santa Barbara. C. M. Taylor, Co
lumbus, O.; C. C. Cassidy. New York- J. G.
Weyler and wife. Brookfleld; H. K. Childs
and wife, Pittsburg; F. Nate, St. Louis; E.
B..Well, St. Louis; G. E. Youle, Seattle; W.
Brown, England, F. A. Yeator, Boston; C.
H. Engleman, E. Nolan, New York; C. H.
Verctllus. San Francisco: W. C. Kent and
family, Kentwood, La.: t. H. Ryland, New
York: G. W. Humphrey, Santa Barbara: W.
A. White and wife. El Paso, Tex.; Mrs. J.
F. Wickersham. O. D. Corbln, Seattle: Mrs.
J. W. Butler, Mrs. Lawbaugh, San Fran
cisco; J. Fee. New York; S. Smith. Salt
Lake, Mrs. S. F. Herrin, Seattle; C. O.
YOUR
CREDIT IS
GOOD
A FEW SALE VALUES FROM v
THE REMOVAL SALE STOCK
CELLAEETTES AND CHAFING-DISH CABINETS.
$21.50 Cellarettes in the golden and fumed oak, completely appointed;
sale price ..$16.00
$22.00 Cellarette in the weathered oak; Bale price $16.00
$34.00 Chafing-Dish Cabinet in the golden oak, complete; sale
price 23.00
$35.00 Cellarette in the golden oak, completely appointed; sale
price . . .. $20.00
$47.50 Cellarette in the weathered oak, complete; sale price. $30.00
DESKS AND MUSIC CABINETS.
$13.50 Music Rack in the golden oak; sale price $9.75
$15.50 Ladies' Desk in the mahogany finish; sale price $8.75
$18.00 Combination Desk and Music Cabinet in the mahogany finish;
Bale price . $12.25
$18.50 Large Music Cabinet in the golden oak;
sale price $12.50
$27.00 Desk in the popular fumed oak, trimmings
of solid copper; Bale price $18.00
$45.00 Ladies Desk in polished mahogany, richly
carved; sale price $31.50
HALL SEATS.
$36.50 Seat in solid mahogany; sale price
$26.00
$37.00 Seat in best grade quarter-sawed golden
oak; sale price....... , ..$25.00
j n lis i i -
I YOUR CREDIT
I IS GOOD
C0mETE-H005E-FURni51tER51
KIder. Philadelphia: H. Hamburger. San
Francisco: E. J. Dimmock. Chico; C. B.
Rhodes, Philadelphia; E. C. Barnard, Wash
ington, D. C.;' K. D. Jessup. J. J. Martin
and wife. Riverside. Cal.; Mrs. B Williams.
Miss Trailers, Stockton: Miss Daly, Seattle;
Mrs. S. M. Anderson and child. Aberdeen,
Wash ; F. C. Huntington and wire. St. Paul;
W E. Horner. Detroit; O. Hayter, Dallas;
G. V. Price, E. W. McCarty, W. Preston, New
York; T. Hayes and wife, R. T. Lyons and
wife, San Francisco; G. A. Srottn, Gloucester,
Mass.: S. Holm, New York; A. M. Simpson,
San Francisco: J. F. Marks. New York; J.
Reddln, Chicago.
The Oregon J. A. Sundwall and wife. Se
attle; R. E. Peabody. Dayton; E. R. Cofttn,
Ontario: C. U. Maglnnls, Duluth; L. R. Mar
kell. San Francisco; F. T. Sherwood. Seattle;
D. L. Pelrce. Miss N. E. Peirce, Convan; Mis.
Seymore Bell, Ontario; Mrs. B. Bonhon, Iw.
iston; A. C. Raas. San Francisco; A. J. Gra
ham and wife. Hood River; W. B. Thompson.
J w. McClellan. Drain; D. P. Smy the, Pen
dleton: A. Peters. Seattle; W. W. Scully and
wife. Pittsburg; R. P. Boise, Jr.. and wife.
Salem; Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Montelth, city;
6t. John Wills, Elizabeth C. Wills. F. 4..
Swift and wife, city; Mrs. E. J. Hall and
daughter. Lewlston: C. Bancroft, Marlon; Rev.
D H. Jones. Boise; O. M. Kellogg and wife,
Lirzle Ihle. Hoquiam; C. B. Handy. Francis;
J. M. Patterson. The Dalles; H. F. Adasw,
New York; P. C. Leonard. Seattle: K. L.
Stephens, Chicago: C. L. Ireland and wife.
Moro: J. W. Dickinson, New York; S. Sweet
land, Vancouver; M. F. Hardesly. Astoria.
Mrs. A. J. Denim. St. Helens; E. Arnold and
wife. Battle Creek; S. Hlsey and farnlly.
R. K. Walton. C. M. Walton and wife, Col
llngwood; A. M. Cannon and wife Salem; J.
T. Albert, city; D. Balllnger, Chicago, Dr
C. E. Judd and wife, Topeka; J. A. Brice, San
Francisco.
The Perkins C. W. Kelly. JFHrt?l".
lln, Denver; O. P. Hulse. Moro; H. C Brick
ett. Roseburg: E. J. Johnson, EeatUe. L. N.
Traver and wife. Salem; J. J. McMon. Ta
coma: G. W. Troxel, California; J. IX Miner,
Minneapolis; H. J. A. Almaln. Buffalo; J.
W. Wester and wife. Pennsylvania. Mte. J.
T. Wentworth. Salem; F. M.
Dalles; E. A. Rainous. Denver; J. W Part
Aberdeen; E. R. Bradley and wife. Hood
Kiver: W. A. Shaw, Salt Lake; M. L. Hul
mann and wife. Los Angeles; Mrs. W M.
Stewart. Denver; L. B. McKee, Goldmdale;
B. M. Talbot. S. A. Thompson. BrookljnC.
F Kayserd. Goldendale; J. East. B.
Mrs M East, London; J L. Mohundro alla
Walla; J. C. Briswell, Tampa; H. M. War
wick. Harrington; A B. Kane. A. C. slater.
W. R. Ely. S. L. Stevens, Chicago. F. D.
WtlBon and wife, San Francisco; A. L. John
son, Tacoma; J. Quick. St. Helena: J. w.
Rice and wife. Rainier; F. J. Pazok. Oak
land; C. H. John and wife, E. John. Dorothy
John. Mrs. V. P. Fiske, St. Helens; R.M.
Cramer. J. R. Dunsmlth, Albany: C w. TVll
son. Ocean Park; R. K. Hartsack and wife,
Moro; J. P. Logan. King's Valley; A. A.
Clerk, Grove; Miss Sue F. Davis, Indianapolis.
Ollie Lystrel. Canyon City; C. F. Lester, bar
ren ton; O. C. Black, L. J. Bowman, P. C.
Gallagher and wife. Mr. Gallagher, Denver;
E. M. Shutt, Heppner; J. M. Moore Salem;
W. Davidson, St. Louia; H. Jonea, Boise; P.
N. Melby. San Francisco; A. P. Stafford,
city. J. Henrichson. Vancouver; J. O. Bill,
city; C. A. Stark. Fargo: G. S. Brown, Collins-
O. L. Raddish. Menominee: F. M. w 111,
Tacoma; W. H. Kenoyer. Chehalis; J. Winter,
Nome; A. F. Brookman, Blckelton; W. L..
King. Tillamook: G. H. Kemp. Rainier; B.
J. Clough. Arlington; Lot Wagoner. Ashland;
J. E. Snyder and wife, Vancouver; T. J.
Corkey. Spokane; W. F. Ohde, Des Moines;
Mrs A- W. Layman. Miss Layman. Pittsburg-
L. W. Morton and wife. Santa Barbara;
C F Clapp. Forest Grove: W. Gentry. Pendleton-
F. Siegrlst. Hillsboro: N. R. Miller.
Chicago: W. Ludlam. Boston: I. Isaacson,
Hubbard: Cardinal Quinn, Chicago; O. W.
Brown. Seattle: M. L. Hubermann and wife,
Los Angeles; E. a: White. Redding; R. Hann,
city C I. Seabrook. E. B. Palmer and wife.
Seattle; J. Allen, Dallas; Mrs. F. A. Fisher,
Astoria: G. B. Bowers. W. B. Miles. Se
attle: H. L. Knight. Astoria; J. L. Herden.
Seattle.
The Imperial O. C Morris. Roseburg: R.
F. Rober. Tacoma: R. L. Wall. Buffalo.
N Y ; W. S. McBrlde. Spokane: F. R.
Stokes. P. A. Stokes, M. Foard. Astoria; J.
P. Rlttenmeyer. Tacoma: WlHIam Cauley,
Wauson, Wis.; D. M. Stewart. Astoria, Or.;
J. M. Stevenson, Cascades, Wash.: J. S.
Cannon. San Francisco; Miss J. E. Moulton,
P. H Moulton. Seattle; W. B. Parsons, Ari
zona; R. Devine and wife, Kansas City,
Kan.-. Ira Erb, Salem; R. . Balderree, C.
W. Dewey, Eugene: W. F. Patton. Spokane;
Lars Bergsick and family, Astoria; Frank
Potter, Samish Lake; J. T. Kline. Astoria;
E. B. Parker, Albert, Or.: M. A. Ferguson,
Helix. Or.; E. J. Summerville, Pendleton; H.
Rothchlld, North Powder, A. N. Moores,
Salem; D. N. Cochrane, Cornelius: James
Flnlayson, Astoria. Or.; A. H. Martin, Cen
tralia; Louise Garner, Rosebud: J. B.
Wilkerson, Forest Grove; C. E. Connelly, In
diana; Miss Ada Dorr, Manila: Miss Ely
Dorr, Los Angeles: J. Bundy. Clalrmount,
Or., J. P. Henderson and wife, Oakland,
Cal.; C. L. Boaker, Kamloops. B. C. ; D. W.
Fleet. Montesano, Wash.; Warren Walte.
Grand: R. E. Peabody, Dayton. Wash.; A.
W. Richardson. Louisville, Ky.; A. J. Ahola,
W. T. Bvars. Goldendale; Mrs. C. N. Wheel
er and daughter. Maywood, 111.; E. B. Ken
dall Chicago: A. Fleischaner. Stevenson.
Wash., George K. Rogers. Seattle: H. G.
Holley. St. Joseph. Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Fir
man Stan!. Cornell, Wash.: C L. Moore,
Salem; Maud Honiger. Omaha; Mrs. E. E.
Lauie, Weiser. Idaho.
The St. Charles C. J. Richer and wife.
Falls City; S. D. Garner, Hood River; H. J,
Crandall and' wife, city; J. E. W. Cottlng
ham, Roseburg: W. O. Nelson, University
Park; R. H. Crisell. Aurora; M. S. Barrett;
Seattle; A. D. Patterson. Bridal Veil; G. W.
Taylor, .Castle Rock; J. J. Spencer, Ska
mokawa: F. C. Taylor. J. H. Watson, city;
J. W. Sandburn, Goldendale: R. S. Half
papp, F. W. Smith. The Dalles'; J. Simpson
and family, Centralla; A- J. Martin, Ta
coma; J. P. Morris, city; J. M. Hollowell,
Hood River; P. Crosby. A. Sholln, Forest
Grove: P. G. Smith. Oneida; A. McDonald,
Woodburn: W. F. Johnson, and wife, FalLs
City; G. E. Marsh, North Carolina; S. O.
6tevenson, Quincy: J. F. Townsend. city; B.
C. Southern; H. ' T. Calvin; H. Hill. Ante
lope: O. S. Poynter. Washougal; J. A. Geer
and wife, Ashtebula, O.; F. Cook, wife and
daughter, Astoria; M. Gerwood and wife.
Still comprised in the sale stock are many
ideal pieces of every description in
every grade and finish, and in assortment
of pleasing designs.
$45.00 Seat in
Stevenson: Miss C. Hansen, Miss Marlon
Hansen. San FranclBCo; Mrs. Churchill,
Castle Rock; G. Hassch. Hamilton. O. ; A.
Keesee, Cape Horn; J. A. Taylor, M. F.
White, Detroit; D. M. Mannamaker, Amboy;
W. O. Nelson, University Park: C. R. Will
lams, Mrs. J. S. Mitchell, Clatskanie, Mrs.
A. J. Lennon; W. H. Moon. Yacolt; C. Cran
dall and wife, Dallas; Mrs. A. D. Pierce,
National Fire Insurance Company
AND THE
Colonial Fire Underwriters
Both of HARTFORD, CONN.
have nearly completed the adjustment and payment of all direct claims
against them arising from the earthquake and fire of April ISth, and on
policies amounting to2.2OS,064.5O have paid 2.0T0,089.37. showing a dis
count for salvages, payment in advance of maturity, compromise of doubt
ful claims, and all other causes, amounting to only 6 per cent, leaving an
average paid under each policy of 04 per cent.
These figures are sufficient refutation of the statements w-hlch have an
peared in some papers that the National and Colonial are not paying
dollar for dollar, the same as the other leading foreign and American
companies, and we Invite comparison with the figures of any other com
pany. The National after reserving $2,700,000 for Its unpaid losses -nad a
surplus to policy-holders on the first day of July, 1906, of 2,033,ui)3-34,
and to ahow this amount was not obliged to issue additional stock or as
seas lta atockholders.
M'NEAR A WAYMAX, GenT Agents,
Pacific Department, Oakland, Cal.
J. Thorburn Ross & Co.,
Resident Agents
240 WASHINGTON ST., PORTLAND, OR. "
mum
iiBimuiiuimiuiii!i'muiimmMiiii!!!,.!!"ii!n!U!ir.i,!i!!ii!!nir!iHimuiiumQikiuuii
Club men are fastidious that is why they are so careful to order
carbonated '.'
They know it has no equal as a soft drink. Improves the besl
whiskey. At all clubs and high-class hotels quarts, pints and splits.
9 -V .StFJS?
W. J. VAIN SCHUYVtR CO.
Portland DISTRIBUTORS Oregon
DISEASESOF
COJ(SULTATB) AND EXAMINATION FREES
Don't wait until your whole system be
comes polluted with disease, or until your
nervous eystem. Is tottering under the strain,
and you are a physical and mental wreck,
unfit for work, business or study. Uncertain
or Improper treatment can only do harm.
There is only one perfect, safe and lasting
cure for you, which you will find at the Nor
ton Davis Medical Co. Start right, and start
at once. Delays are dangerous.
WE TREAT MEN ONLY AND CURE
O.TJICKL,V, SAFELY AND THOROUGHLY
Every man suffering witn aiseaae,
mle. h-rdrocele. kidney or bladder
kWJ nnl.nn botvi riehllirv caused or ex- -
and distressing symptoms, owes
self his family, and especially to tne ruture
generations, to get cured promptly, safely
and thoroughly.
WRITE FOR FREE BOOK.
If yon can't call at our office, write for
book which describes our method. All let
ters are given special attention,
Over 50 Per cent ot our
Cost of $10.00 and Many Only $5.00
If you cannot call, write and describe your troubles and we will ad
vlae you if you can be cured at home.
Office hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. Jl.; Sundays and holidays 13 to 12.
Dr. W. Norton Davis & Co.
Leading Specialists In the Korthweat. Eatabllahed 1SHB.
VAN KOY HOTEL. 63H THIRD ST. COR. PINE, PORTLAND, OR.
MAKE i
YOUR OWN
J
TERMS
highly polished mahogany; sala
price $32.50
$58.00 Hall Seat and Wardrobe in best grade
quarter-sawed golden oak, richly finished; sala
price .$39.50
LIBRARY TABLES.
$20.00 Library Table in the weathered oak, top
covered in red leather; sale price.... $15.00
$30.00 Table in the golden oak; Bale price
$20. OO
$52.00 Large Mission Library Table in the fumed
- oak; sale price. , $39.00
-
MAKE YOUR
OWH TERMS)
Mrs. Ella MeHargal. Mrs. G. A. Bastlan,
Mrs. J. T. Smith; R. B. Gilbert. The Dalles;
W. Williams and wife. Dallas: j. Spencer,
city.
Hotel Donnelly. Tacoma. Wash.
European plan. Rates. 75 cents to $2:39
per day. Free 'bus.
THE
IE THEM " 1 ,fi
I'GHLY. I T-rV "
, varico- V '
r disease, tt s
It to him- T--e
Cases Have Been Cured at a
S3
stl
Say