THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1906.
7
LONGSHOREMEN TO
1 THE STRIKERS
Water-Front Federation
Help Grainhandlers in Ty
ing Up Shipping.
to
NEREIDE READY TO LOAD
German Ship Will Commence Re
ceiving Wheat Cargo Today and
AVill B First Vessel Working
Wheat Since Strike Began.
The strike of the grainhandlers is
oo' entering the third week since its
Inauguration, and so far nothing out
of the ordinary has developed, for all
the docks have managed to secure a
sufficient number of hands to work
the wheat shipments coming in over
the railway and steamboat lines.
Within the next two or three days
the exporters will have another phase
of the situation to deal with. So far
thfy have successfully bridged the
walkout of the grainhandlers, but the
rrucial test of the strike situation will
have to be met when the longshore
men refuse to handle the grain car
goes in the holds of the vessels sched
uled to load wheat at this port.
Four grain ships are now in the har
bor and one of these, the German ship
Nereide, is reported as ready to load
this morning, and the work of placing
her cargo aboard will demonstrate
what effect the longshoremen's atti
tude will have on the situation. In
addition to the Nereide. there are the
French barks Genevieve Molinos and
Ville de Mulhouse in the harbor being
made ready to receive cargo. The for
mer is now being lined and the latter
has just reached port from Tacoma.
In addition the British ship Allerton
Is being prepared to load a grain car
go, and the French bark General de
Boisdeffre was reported at Astoria
yesterday. All of the above mentioned
vessels are among the advance guard
of the Fall grain fleet, and the other
vessels listed for this port are sched
uled to arrive from time to time dur
ing the next three or four months.
Since the longshoremen announced
their intention to refuse to aid in
loading grain ships during the progress
of the strike, several rumors of fur
ther action on their part have been in
circulation, and part of their plans
have been revealed by the statement
made by J. A Madsen, ninth vice-president
of the International Longshore
. men and Marine Transport Workers"
I Association. Madsen stated the matter
' of loading and unloading the grain
vessels would not merely affect the
local port, but that the organizations
of longshoremen in the ports to which
the vessels loading here are destined
would be called upon to live up to the
rules of the organization, which is an
International one, by refusing to un
load the cargoes on the vessels arriv
ing out.
Should the longshoremen be able to
make good this portion of their threat
It wili add to the anxiety now being
felt by the exporters, who In spite of
their bold front maintained so far are
taid to be worried over the situation
since the longshoremen have come to
the front on behalf of the grainhand
lers.
The prospective strike of the Ship
liners" and Caulkers' Union has fur
ther complicated the situation, and
this organization may refuse to pre
pare the vessels coming to this port
for loading if such ship is to be loaded
by nonunion help. The probable strike
of the shipliners and the expected ac
tion of the teamsters, who are pre
paring to refuse to handle any grain
from the docks affected by the strike,
will mean tiie affiliation of the entire
water front federation in sympathy
"with the grainhandlers.
Yesterday full crews continued to
man the different docks and were not
Interfered with by the strikers. Po
lice continue to guard the docks at all
hours of the day and night. Hereto
fore the police r.fficers have been quar
tered on the steamer Bailey Gatzert,
which has been leased as a temporary
home for the strike-breakers, but In
the last day or so the officers, when
not on duty, or numbered among the
reserve force, have been permitted to
co to their homes Instead of being
held aboard the steamer. According
to Chief Gritzmacher this was done as
a matter of convenience to the offi
cers. Among the striking grainhandlers
the proposition to boycott the Regu
lator Line of steamers plying between
Portland and Columbia River points
has been agitated during the past few
days, and it has ben decided to place
the matter before the Federated Trades
Council next Friday night. The reason
for the action of the union men has
been brought about by the chartering
of the steamer Gatzert by the export
ers, who are using the craft as quar
ters for the imported strike-breakers.
GOOD PROGR1MJIE AKRAXGED
Seamen's Institute Plans Scotch So
rial Tomorrow Evening.
The entertainment scheduled for the
Seamen's Institute tomorrow evening
October 10, will consist of a "Scotch
concert." which will be rendered under
the direction of Mrs. J. p. Robertson.
A number of excellent features have
been arranged for and a general good
time is assured all who desire to take
advantage of the invitation to attend.
The programme is as follows:
Basplpe selection Pipe Major McDonald
Sons. Scotiand Tet" J. Euj:iman
Danc. "bheau- Trews "
....Ros Sisters and J. P. Robertson
Heading. Schule Board" ! Quinn
Pong. 'On the Deep" Mr HOU;ieose
Dance. 'Sailors' Hornpipe" James Kins
Peadir.g selected David Henderson
Song. I m Ower Touns" Edna Ross
Dance. "GhilHe Callum" Frank Darcv
Violin olo. ' Scotch Airs". .Charles Thomson
Sons. "Auld Scotch Songs". .Miss Henderson
Fefilns. selected a. T Smith
Sons. "We're Far. Far Awa' " Mr. Hood
Dance. ' Highland Fling".'
"Auld Lang Syne."
Ko Sisters and J. P. Robertson
HILOXIAX LEAVES TODAY.
mands, another vessel of the fleet will be
sent here, to accommodate the Portland
mercnants during the Hilonlan'a absence.
The Hilonian is a commodious vessel
and local people who have visited her
entertain the hope that she will be a reg
ular caiier- nere in the future.
HARRIMAN FLEET IX PORT
Trio of Steamers Arrives Here at
Same Time.
Three of the four vessels of the San
Francisco and Portland Steamship
Company's fleet are now In the local
harbor, and. the only reason the fourth
vessel, the Columbia, is not here also
is because she is undergoing exten
Siva repairs at the Bay City. The
Aztec and Barracouta have been in the
harbor since early in the past week
and the third vessel, the Costa Rica,
arrived Sunday evening.
The fact that all three of the liners
arrived loaded . to the hatches with
freight gives one an idea of the busi
ness being transacted between the two
ports, and each has a full cargo ready
for her outward voyage.
The Aztec, the largest carrier of the
trio, will probably finish loading lum
ber this afternoon and will depart for
San Francisco In the evening. The
other two will 'probably get away
about Thursday or Friday.
Matson Liner Takes Out Good Cargo
on Third Voyage.
Laden with a cargo of over 1600 tons of
general freight from this city, the Matson
Navigation Company's liner Hilonian will
sail this morning on her third -oyage
from Portland to the Hawaiian Islands.
Agent M. J Lindsay Is highly pleased
over the increased business secured for
the vessel on this voyage, and entertains
hope of having a much larger cargo for
her on her next visit to Portland. On
account of the necessity of laying the
steamer up In San Francisco on her re
turn from the islands for the purpose of
making numerous repairs which were
postponed last Spring on account of the
earthquake, it may be over two montha
before she returns to Portland, but In the
meantime the company will continue to
solicit business, and If the occasion de-
IXVERXESS-SHLRE ARRIAES.
Cement-Laden Bark Reaches Astoria
144 Days From Antwerp.
ASTORIA, Or.. Oct. 8. (Special.) The
four-masted British bark Inverness-shire
arrived in thle afternoon. 144 days from
Antwerp with 3600 tons of general cargo
principally cement, consigned to Balfour
Guthrie & Co.. of Portland. Every one is
well on board, and the captain reports a
fairly pleasant and uneventful passage
The bark encountered exceptionally fine
weather off Cape Horn, and was but 24
hours rounding the cape. When 30 miles
off the Horn she sighted an immense ice
berg that was over two milea in length
The Inverness-shire arrived off the mouth
of the river at 2 o'clock this afternoon
and was immediately picked up and towed
inside. .
WISCOXSLX PRECEDES MAXCHTJ.
RIA TO SAX FRAXCISCO.
Vessels Will Take Circuitous Route
to Avoid Storms Tug Wanted
for Sheridan.
HONOLULU. Oct. 8 The battleship
Wisconsin, which is convoying the Pa
cific Mail liner Manchuria to San Fran
Cisco, is preceding the crippled liner about
S00 yards. Several members of the signal
corps were placed aboard the steamer
and they will keep in constant communl
cation with the battleship by means of
signals.
The Manchuria will steam about eight
and a half knots per hour and with her
convoy will take a very circuitous route
to avoid storms.
Captain Humphreys. depot quarter
master, has cabled to Washington re
questing that the Government tug Gen
eral Slocum be sent from San Francisco
to tow the transport Sheridan to that
port, as it has been found that the dam
aze to the transport Is such that it can
not fee repaired here.
AXOTHER STEAM SCHOOXER
Keel Laid for Xew Vessel for Olson
& Mahony.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Oct. 8. (Spe
cial.) The keel has been laid at the
Lindstrom yards for another steam
schooner for Olson & Mahony, of San
Francisco. She will be similar to all
vessels of her class built here, and will
cost $T5,fl(iO. The repairs to the
schooner Solajio, now on. the Marine
Railway here, will cost $1600.
Xo Port for Large Vessels.
ANTWERP. Belgium. Oct. 8 The Pre-
curseur. the leading commercial paper
here, reports that the efforts to convert
Zeebrugge and Blankenburghe into a port
for trans-Atlantic lines have been unsuc
cessful The engineers, it is added, are
unable to obtain a draft of water in ex
cess of 35 feet, while the tidal action op
the silt produces a rise of six inches dally,
necessitating the expense of dredging and
making the port impracticable for any
vessels except those engaged in the coast
trade.
Shasta Going to Pieces.
SANTA BARBARA. CaJ.. Oct. 8.
The steam schooner Shasta, which went
on the rocks at Point Conception last
Friday, still lies on the rocks where
she was abandoned and is being rap
Idly pounded to pieces by the waves.
She will be a total loss.
Marine Xotes.
Laden with a full cargo of freight
and carrying a number of passengers,
the steamer Alliance will sail for Coos
Bay this evening.
The steam schooner Thomas L.
Wand, Captain Haywark. arrived at.
Clatsop mills on the lower Columbia
and has commenced loading- a cargo
of lumber for San Francisco.
The steamers Roanoke and Czarina
left San Francisco yesterday for Port
land. The former is a regular passen
ger and freight liner, while the latter
is coming for a lumber cargo.
The steamer F. A- Kilburn left San
Francisco Sunday and should reach
Portland after stopping at Eureka and
Coos Bay about Wednesday evening.
Arrivals and Departures.
ASTORIA. Oct. 8 Condition of the bar at
5 P. M.. smooth: wind, east: weather, clear.
Sailed at 7:15 A. M. Steamer Asuncion, fo-
San Francisco. Sailed at 7:25 A. M Steamer
Elmore, for Tillamook. Arrived at 2:30 P. M.
British bark Invernesshire. from Antwerp
Arrived at 5:30 P. M. British steamer Hazel
Dollar, from Puget Sound.
San Francisco. Oct. 8. Arrived steamer
Strathna. from London and Coronel: steamer
Xebraskaji, from Seattle; steamer Ne-wburg,
from Gray's Harbor; steamer G. C. Llndauer!
from .Grav's Harbor: steamer ViiRha.b-
Gray's Harbor: steamer Tiverton, from Gray's
tiarDor. tailed schooner Muriel, for Gray's
Harbor; steamer Endeavor, for Gray's Harbor;
steamer Roanoke, for Astoria.
Cherbourg. Oct. 8. Arrived Kronpiinz Wil
helm. from New Tork, for Bremen.
Glasgow. Oct. S- Arrived Parisian, from
Boston.
Newcastle. X. S. W., Oct. 8 Arrived 6th
Steamer Kelvinbank, from Port Blakeley.
Sydney. Oct. 8. Arrived 7th Miowera,
from Vancouver, via Honolulu and Brisbane.
Has Mended His Broken Xeck.
KEW VOPk" ftrt S Tiiirnii.. nn J
sleeve, whose neck was broken four years
ago, has Just been made attendance offi
cer of the Huntington High School. He
ATiArAi) iinnn Vifc rtntte hct nrAni. n
dersleeve was an athlete before his neck
was DruA?n. HJia is now aoie to partici
pate in all sports he once took part in.
Gildersleeve's neck was broken in a foot
ball scrimmage.
For any case of nervousness, sleepless
ness, weak stomach, indigestion, dyspep
sia relief is sure in Carter's Little Liver
Pills.
ALL CHICAGO THERE
Championship Ball Game Wil
Draw Huge Crowd.
PITCHERS NOT YET KNOWN
All Reserved Seats Sold Three Days
In Advance and Whole City Has
Become Fans Xationals Fa
vorites In Uie Betting.
CHICAGO. Oct. 8. Ideal baseball
weather is predicted for tomorrow and
tonight everyone in Chicago who ever
saw the National gams of America
played Is anxiously waiting for the
call of time tomorrow at i :i o clock,
when the Chicago Nationals and Chi
cago Americans will meet in the first
game of a series of seven for tne
worid's championship. Both - teams
are in excellent condition for the
struggle and both are confident of vic
tory. The pitchers on both the teams
are in grand form, and both Manager
Chance and Manager Jones tonight de
clared that the losing team would have
no excuses to offer for defeat except
that the best ball players had won.
As to who would pitch the first game
neither Chance nor Jones was able to
announce tonight with any degree of
certainty.
Several hundred persons from near
by cities arrived tonight only to find
that ail reserved seats had been dis
posed of three days ago, and they
would be compelled to stand in line
tomorrow and take their chances of
getting inside the grounds through the
general admission gate.
Tomorrow's game will be played on
tne grounds or the National League,
President Murphy having the toss, giv
ing him the first game. Wednesday's
game will be decided at President Co
misky's park, and the next four games,
if that many are played, will be alter
nated between the South Side and the
west Side parks. Snould it be neces
sary to play the seven (fames, the
National Baseball Commission will de
cide where the seventh shall bo played.
in an parts or the city wagers are
being made on the final result. The
team representing the National League
is the favorite at . all the way from
8 to 5 to 3 to 1, the odds varvins:
where the followers of one team or
the other are most numerous.
Both teams spent several hours in
practice today, and tonight it was said
tomorrow would find them batting in
the following order:
Americans Hahrk right field: Jones.
center field: Isbell, second base; Davis,
shortstop: .Donohue, first base; Dough
erty, left field: Tannehill. third base;
Sullivan or McFarland, catcher.
Nationals Hoffman, center field:
Sheckrd, left field: Schulte. riht
field: Chance, first base; Steinfeldt.
third base; Tinker, shortstop; Evers.
second base; Kling, catcher.
Pitchers not definitely decided upon.
Umpires Johnstone. National
League; O'Laughlin, American League.
BIG STRUGGLE COMMEXCES
Champion Clubs of Two Major
Leagues In Third Series.
The third series between the cham
pion clubs of the two major leagues
will be inaugurated at Chicago this'
afternoon, when the Chicago Nationals
and the Chicago Americans, champions
in their respective organizations, will
be on the diamond to settle the title
of world's champions for another year.
The two previous contests for the title
occurred in 1903. when Collins' Bos
ton Americans defeated Barnev Drey
fus' Pittsburg aggregation, and last
year when Muggsy McGraw's umpire
baiters from Gotham eliminated the
Philadelphia Athletics from holding
the title of premiership of the world.
as well as of the American league.
tnis season the cnampionship has
settled upon one town, for the teams
representing the Windy City in both
leagues captured their respective cham
pionships and are now ready to do
battle for the supreme title of all.
Ihe odds offered in the East favor
Frank Chance's bunch, who BieaneJ
the honors in the National, but even
though quoted at the short end Co-
miskey's "Sox" have many thousands
of admirers who are hoping for their
success.
The "Cubs," as the Nationals are
known, have the advantage over their
American opponents for the reason
that they have had things easy dur
ing the past six weeks, for thev ac
quired such a tremendous lead in the
National race that they were practi
cally assured of the championship as
early as July, and had the nennant
cinched over a month ago.
inings were decidedly different in
the American, for Fielder Jones' ag
gregation was compelled to fight tooth
and nail until almost the very last
minute. Their victory was not en
compassed until last Thursday, for
rignt up to that day New Tork and
Cleveland had a chance to beat them
out. On that account the plavers ol
the "Sox" have been on edsre until the
very minute and may be handicapped
in mis crucial series, lor the reason
that they are pitted against a club
that has been resting up for a month.
The Chicago Nationals depend on
their speedy baserunning and good
pitchers. Chance's men are unques
tionably the fastest aggregation of
baserunners in the business, and their
proficiency in this department brought
them the victory they have won over
Muggsy McGraw. The Americans have
he better hitting club, and excel the
Nationals in pitchers, for Comtskey
NOW LOCATED IN OUR NEW HOME
ON
MORRISON AND SEVENTH STREETS
PECIAL IN THE DRAPERY
SIXTH FLOOR
DEPARTMENT
SIXTH FLOOR
Today marks the commencement of our special sales in our new store,
a continuation of the many value-giving sales which previously have been
the offerings of our various departments. We quote for this week only,
special prices of lace Bed Sets with bolster roll covers to match, in Arabian
and white lace, with lace edges and insertion. These are all new patterns,
for full size brass or wood beds.
$7 white lace Bed Sets complete; sale price, each .. .S3.75
$8 white and Arabian lace Bed Sets complete; sale price, each $4.50
$9.50 white lace Bed Sets complete; sale price, each . 5o.OO
$10 white lace Bed Sets complete; sale price, each -$5.50
$11 Bed Sets, in Arabian tint lace only; sale price, each S8.00
$15 white lace Bed Sets complete; sale price, each . . . . .$8-50
$16 white lace Bed Sets complete; sale price, each - $9.00
$20 white lace Bed Sets complete; sale price, each. $10.00
$22 Arabian lace Bed Sets complete; sale price, each ...$10.00
SPLENDID
DISPLAY
OF
NEW STOCKS
IN ALL
DEPARTMENTS
ICS
(YOUR CREDIT! J f
IS GOOD J J
10LilL
MPLETEHQU.5E-FURrHSHER5
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BUCK'S
WOOD and COAL
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TERMS:
$1.00 DOWN .
$1.00 WEEK
J
has five first-class twirlefs to three
possessed by the Nationals. Fatter
son, "Deacon" White, Walsh. Owen
and Altrock make up a quintet that
has it on any other collective staff of
the American, while the Cubs have
Brown, Lundgren and Reulbach as
their main dependence, with Pfeister
and Overall as . second choices. The
latter two youngsters are not rated on
a par with the other three, while the
five regular men of the American ag
gregation are among the best pitchers
in either league. Comiskey's chance
for the world's championship relies en
tirely on the ability of his batteries
to prevent the fleet-footed Cubs from
getting on and running the paths with
any great precision.
The Americans have a large number
of Portland sympathizers, for the rea
son that the captain and manager of
the box. Fielder Jones, is practi
cally a Portland boy, and many local
fans remember when he played ball
around the sandlots of this city and
in the small towns up the valley.
"JIggs" Donohue. first baseman of the
Sox, is a brother of Pat Donohue.
the gritty little catcher of the Port
land team.
Joe Tinker, third baseman of the
Portland champions of 1901, Is playing
shortstop for the Chicago Nationals.
Frank Chance, the manager of the
"Cubs," is a Californian, which means
that either that state or our own can
claim the leader of the champion base
ball eiuo or the world as a native son.
Philadelphia 2, Washington 0.
ww...... o. uc c uiid-
delphia and Washington American League
teams played an exhibition game here to
day before a large crowd. Waddell's
Hp hflrf 1A ctrilrAiMitci Aicrhf r .rhi.l.
. .... ....... n ' ' vi .v 1 1 . V : 1 HCIQ
successive, and he struck out every man
on the team, thereby making three rec
ords. Thirteen strikeouts occurred in five
innings. Score:
R. H. HI B n n
Wash'ton ..0 2 0PhlIa 2 5 1
nattartae Vltenn TT . n- . . . .
and Schreck. Umpire Tim Hurst.
Americans Beat Xationals.
ST HOTTTS (Ti-t S Th 11 a
, - w .ww.. Auuiit,aua
won a. hotlv enntpete en rrm fmm o.
Louis Nationals today. It was the first
or a post-season series of seven for the
championship of the city. Score:
R. H. E. R. H n
Americans ..4 11 liNationals ...3 ft 1
Batteries Howell and Snencer- v.
and Noonan.
his Indian Summer dream. By the time
that, the dope got working right the writer
took another long pull at the hop pipe
and gave it out that President Lucas
wuld put a Northwest League team in
Seattle and Portland.
President Lucas would undoubtedly like
to have this dream come true. Such a
thing would be fine for President Lucas,
and perhaps the dreamer also, but Judge
W. W. McCredie and the rest of the Coast
League magnates will have something to
say about the placing of teams in the. two
Coast League cities before Mr. Lucas can
make his much-cherished move. In the
first place, even though there is no one
to take over the Seattle team in Seattle,
the Coast League would do just as they
did at Los Angeles, take the team until
the proper people can be secured. Port
land does not want a Northwest League
team. Evep if the McCredies decided to
quit the business Lucas could not invade
Portland until President Bert gave up the
territory. This is why the dream is al
most too silly to discuss.
VANCOUVER HAS ASPIRATION'S
Said to Bo Anxious to Join Pacific
Coast League.
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. S Vancouver.
B. C, will be a member of either the
Coast League or its successor next year.
Unless Seattle gets a new backer there is
a chance for the Northwestern League
taKing tnis city ana Portland, for J. P.
Agnew, one of the present owners of the
team, has announced his retirement from
the field. Should the Coast League sur
render the territory, Lucas, of the North
west League, will place teams here and
in Portland and add Vancouver and Butte.
Spokane and Tacoma would complete the
circuit. If this dea fails, and the Coa6t
League stands, then Vancouver will apply
for a franchise in it.
Seattle Is again trying to hand Portland
a lemon. Some scribe woke out of a
trance yesterday long enough to send out
a screed to the effect that Vancouver.
B. C. was to take Seattle's place in the
Coast League. This was the first part of
D!SEASESF
CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE
Don't wait until your whole system be
comes polluted with disease, or until your
nervous system 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 Tight, and start
at once. Delays are dangerous.
WE TREAT MEN ONLY AND CURE THEM
QUICKLY, SAFELY AND THOROUGHLY.
Evcrv man auiferiug with disease, varico
cele, hydrocele, kidney or bladder disease,
blood poison, nerve debility caused by ex
cesses, etc, or with any of their numerous
and distressing symptoms, owes it to him
self, his family, and especially to the future
generations, to get cured promptly, safely
and thoroughly.
WRITE FOR FREE BOOK.
If you can't call at our office, write for
book which describes our method. All let
ters are given special attention.
Over 50 Per Cent of Our Cases Have Been Cured at a
Cost of $10.09 and Many Only $5.00
If you cannot call, write and describe your troubles and we will ad
vise you if you ca.n be cured at home.
Office hours 9 A. 31 to S P. M.; Sundays and holidays, 1J to 12.
Dr. W. Norton Davis & Co.
Leading Specialists in the Northwest, Established 1SS.
VAN NOY HOTEL, 62 THIRD ST. COR. PINE, PORTLAND, OR.
MEN
TAKES SEVEX HEATS TO DECIDE
Close Contest for 2:12 Trotting
Purse at Lexington.
LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 8. At today's
race meeting the 2:13 trotting event re
quired seven heats. The race was among
Dr. Frasse, California Wonder. Grattan
Belle and Charley T. In this race, as in
all of the other events of the day, the
fields were so large that much Jockeying
had to be done before the horses received
the word, but in each heat the spectators
were rewarded by the closest and most
striking finishes that have ever been seen
at the breeders' course. Dr. Frasse
served as the medium of a big killing
by his owner, Algerman, of San Fran
cisco. Sweet Marie has a mark of 2:02 and
finished the mile this afternoon in 2:03.
She probably would have broken her rec
ord had she not faltered in the stretch
and her driver, thinking she was to break,
pulleJ her up. Results:
The 2:24 class, trotting. $2000. three in
five Lillian R. won the second, third and
fourth heats and the race in 2:llai. 2:11.
2:lHs. Sister Collette won the first heat
in 2:094.
The 2:18 class trotting. J100O. three in
five Budd won the third, fourth and fifth
heats and the race in 2:10-i. 2:12. 2:131i.
Robin C. won the first and second heats
in 2:ll-i. 2:Krtj.
The 2:12 class trotting. J1000. three in
five Dr. Drasse won the fourth, fifth and
seventh heats in 2:1234. 2:1414. 2:164. Grat
tan Bells won the second and third heats
in 2:llVi. 2:104. Charlev T. won the first
and sixth heats in 2:111.1. 2:14'2.
The 2:1S class pacing, purse $1000. three
In five, unfinished Robert Kernan won
the second and third heats in 2:104, 2:0914,
Moore won the first heat in 2:10'-.
The 2:0S class trotting, purse $1200, two
In three, unfinished The President won
the first heat in 2:0T4. W. J. Lewis won
the second heat in 2:07H
To beat 2:02 trotting Sweet Marie lost;
time, 2:Oo4.
To beat 1:55 pacing Dan Patch lost;
time, l:oS.
Boston Women Lead at Golf.
WEST NEWTON. Mass., Oct. 8 The
honors in the qualifying round which
opened the twelfth National women's golf
championship contest at the Bareburn
Country Club today rested on the shoul
ders of Miss Pauline Mackay. Her score
of 87 for the IS holes was the best card
of the TO which were handed in. Miss
Frances C. Osgood of the Country Club.
Boston, made an (A. the only olher scor
under 90. The remainder of the field of
33 players who qualified for the first roun.i
of match play tomorrow had lo make if
or better in order to continue in the play
for the championship. Of these 33 pljy.
ers. including Miss Mackay and Miss
Osgood. 17 are from the Boston district.
Farmers Oppose Hunters' License.
OREGON CITY. Or., Oct. S CSpeciall
Fire Chief E. L. McFarland. who ieturnid
today from a week's pheasant hunting
up the Valley, reports that the present
hunters' livense law is immensely unpopu
lar with the farmers, who ai:e very gen
erally retaliating by denying to the city
sportsmen the privilege of hunting on
their premises. Farmers are especially
hostile to the law for the reason that they
muet purchase a license before being per
mitted to hunt on a neighbor's farm for
birds that they practically raise them
selves. One farmer was found who. attempting
to hunt on the farm of his brother. . was
arrested, and. not having equipped him
self with a license, was fined. The enforce
ment of the provisions of the law. the
farmers contend, works a hardship on
them without providing for game the pro
tection that the revenue is intended for.
II' ,
to
REED FREHCHCO.
SIXTH &EIWSIDE
The Schubert Piano Co.
has authorized us to sell
three cars of their pianos.
. . . Prices are about
half the usual. See our
ad., page 5. this issue.
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as with joyous hearts and smiling faces they romp and play when in health
and how conducive to health the games in which they indulge, the outdoor
life they enjoy, the cleanly, regular habits they should be taught to form and
the wholesome diet of which they should partake. How tenderly their health
should be preserved, not by constant medication, but by careful avoidance of
every medicine of an injurious or objectionable nature and if at any time a
remedial agent is required, to assist nature, only those of known excellence
should be used; remedies which are pure and wholesome and truly beneficial
in effect, like the pleasant laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs, manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup Co. Syrup of Figs has come into general favor in
many millions of well informed families, whose estimate of its quality and
excellence is based upon personal knowledge and use.
Syrup of Figs has also met with the approval of physicians generally, be
cause they know it is wholesome, simple and gentle in its action. We inform
all reputable physicians as to the medicinal principles of Syrup of Figs, obtained,
by an original method, from certain plants known to them to act most benefici
ally and presented in an agreeable syrup in which the wholesome Californian
blue figs are used to promote the pleasant taste; therefore it is not a secret rem
edy and hence we are free to refer to all well informed physicians, who do not
approve of patent medicines and never favor indiscriminate self-medication.
Please to remember and teach your children also that the genuine Syrup
of Figs always has the full name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co.
plainly printed on the front of every package and that it is for sale in
bottles of one size only. If any dealer offers any other than the regular Fifty
cent size, or having printed thereon the name of any other company, do not
accept it. If you fail to get the genuine you will not get its beneficial effects,
tvery tamily should always have a bottle on hand, as it is equally beneficial
tor the parents and the children, whenever a laxative remedy is required
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