Morning Oregonian., October 19, 1906, Second Edition, Page 13, Image 13

THE MORNING OREGONIAX, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1906.
13
HIGH OFFICIALS
HASTEN EASTWARD
Rumored That Kill-Harriman
Fight Will Be Settled at
Chicago.
MAY END TERMINAL WAR
J. P. O'Brien, V. W. Cotton, J. .
Farrell and C. M. Levey Depart
in Hasie in Ke;?poiiie to Sum
mons of Hailroad Magnates.
Not only if General Manager O'Brien
hurrying to Chicago a3 fast as the TJnion
Pacific trains can carry him. but W. W.
Cotton has also left for the headquarters
of the Harriman system, while last night
J. D. Farrfll. head and front of the
Harriman forces In Washington terri
tory, dppartod in haste for the same des
tination. A wck ago C. M. Levey, pres
ident of the I'ortland & Seattle, left for
the KHst. leaving- behind him a trail of
announcements that he was about to ad
Just all the differences between the Hill
find Harriman interests along" the Co
lumbia. It Is belirved a big "powpow has been
called in ihicfl(?o, at which not only the
terminal row In this city is to be settled,
but included in the deal will be other
hettlemcnts, which will allay the con
flict between the two systems in this ter
ritory. It is believed that the Chicago meeting
has been called for a better understand
ing Ota many things that are in the air
here. Only last week a conference at St.
Paul between James J. Hill and Kdward
11. Harnman was announced and U. is
believed the two then formulated plans
fur Northwest operation that subordinates
have now been summoned to approve.
At the outset of the negotiations only
the terminal problem at Portland was os
tensibly up for Bc'ttlenient. Mr. O'Brien
and Mr. I? ey rould have determined
these matters if left to themselves to find
a solution. When V. AV. Cotton waa sum
moned and thn J. P. Farrell suddenly
found it necessary to make a trip Kast,
It was revealed to railroad men that
the scop of the Kay tern conference is to
be extended to cover all matters over
which the rival systems have been fight
ing. Hill May Have Points to Gain.
Hill has constantly claimed the advan
tage on the north hank and it has been
apparent that lie would enter Portland In
K'jorl circumstances because of his ter
minals already secured here. That he
shouid tind it necessary to ask a con
ference with the Harriman Unea to ad
Just pending trouoles indicates pretty
clearly that, there are stumbling blocks
In Hill's way that have not been men
tioned in the Hill boasts of victory.
Mr. Farrell lias pending franchise ap
plications before the Prattle Council and
condemnation suits in the Superior Court
of Clark County that ha would not .leave
unless matters of moment were involved.
At the end of his hurried trip Kast he
will be found not far away from the con.
tingent of Portland officials who have alj,
ready left.
There are a number of things that may
tome up for settlement at Chicago that
will change the complexion of the rail
road map of the Northwest. Whether both
systems will build along the north bunk
of the Columbia to the sea is probably
one of them. In Taroraa the two lines
have been righting bitterly for the ad
vantage, while in Seattle there are nu
merous right of way problems that are
st III unsettled.
The north bank quarrel has not yet
been ended, although Hill claims to have
overcome all opposition. By spending a
good deal of his own money. Harriman
Is still able to mako railroad building at
some points on the I'ortland & Seattle
line both tedious and expensive.
All these things may be problems to
be settled at the Eastern conference. At
any rate it is apparent that the entire
Northwest situation, inclusive of the
Harrimau plans for Puget Sound, will
come up.
WILL FLOAT BONDS IX FKAXCE
1 nited Hallways Is After Foreign
Capital for Oregon.
C. K. Loss, head of the tinted Rail
ways Company, arrived in Portland
yesterday morning from San Francis
co and. will remain here to meet a
French railway export, now on his way
from France to inspect trie projects of
the company in i'ortland and compile
a report on the properties to be sub
mitted to French financiers who will
invest in tho scheme if the report Is
favorable.
Tho financing: of the project is said
to have been done through the Cen
tral Trust Company, of San Francis
co. This firm agrees to take $1,000,000
if the So.0J0.000 bond Issue, of willed
the French Investors propose to take
the balance. Mr. loss expects to have
tho finances arranged soon, so that
work on the long delayed project may
proceed.
H. St. John Pix. formerly confidential
man for Mr. Loss in his operations
here, has left the Cnited Railways
ner vice and is mi his way to Eng
land "with his wire.
Work is proceeding: well, says Mr.
Loss, on his work for the Southern Pa
cific in building the Coos .Bay exten
sion. About SOU men are employed and
plfhough the rains have interfered to
some extent with the progress of the
work, everything is going- along as
well as could be expected.
Contractors Keturn to City.
Railroad contractors Irive returned
from lhvaoo, where a number went last
week to look over the ground for the ex
tension of the llwacu Railway & Navi
gation Company from its present ter
minus at llwaco to Knappton. It is under
stood that the Harriman lines will ad
vertise for bids on October :. Tt is the
plan to iet t he contract at an early
late, po that work can be begun early.
It Is hoped to have the extension com
pleted by next Spring.
Pull. am Going to Kurope.
N E W YORK. Cc t . IS. Ha rry Pu 11 1 a m.
jerking recreation from arduous baseball.
Rill sail for Kurope on the White star
iteanishlp Republic. The National league
president will not be back until De
cember. Wagon lload to Traverse County.
MONT ES A NO. Wash., Oct. IS. (Spe
Ual ) The Board of County Commission
ers has ordered the completion of the
Smerson. or South Side, Road, between
bis city and Cosmopolis. and when the
lix miles jet unfinished are built there
vill b,-, a through wagon road from one
tnd of the county to the other, and it
rill then be possible to reach Aberdeen
Hid the lower Gray's Harbor cities by
team, which has never before been possi
ble. To facilitate travel over this road
the Commissioners have ordered an im
mediate survey and plans for a 200-foot
steel or wooden span bridge over the
Chehalis River directly in front of Monte
HE WINS THE TITLE
Sutton Defeats Slosson, Billiard
Champion.
NEW YORK. Oct. 18. George Sutton,
of Chicago, is now the acknowledged
world's champion at 18.2 balk line bil
liards. In a match game for this title
he defeated George Slosson, of this city,
at Madison Square Garden concert hall
tonight by the score of 600 to 375.
. In the tournament held here last April
Sutton made the world's record run of
-34 and an average of '100. Sutton to
night showed some of the most brilliant
billiards ever seen in this city. His best
run waa 202 in the tenth inning.
Sutton won the bank and got down to
business quickly. He rattled off the
caroms at a . rapid rate and had
gathered 66 buttons when he stopped on
an easy one. Slosson. began with a
bunch of 13. Sutton's next effort was
only good for a single count and Slosson
failed to score. Sutton then got the balls
in good position on the lower rail and
got a cluster of 33. which sent his score
up to the century mark.
Slosson In his next inning gave a
splendid exhibition. The two white balls
became frozen, however, after his seventy-fifth
shot and he missed a two
cushion shot after they had been spotted.
Sutton added 11 In the fourth Inning and
left the balls in position for a run of
32 by Slosson. This placed the New
Yorker in the lead.
Sutton was 75 points behind when he
started the tenth inning, but he settled
down to steady billiards and worked his
famous nurse to perfection. When he
scored 74 and passed Slosson he waa
warmly applauded and there was a rous
ing cheer when he clicked off 100. He
went along rapidly. His J 93d) shot was a
hard line-up, but he got out of the diffi
culty by a splendid cushion carom and
continued until he failed on a single cush
ion carom close to the top rail after a run
of 202. Slosson responded with 23, making
the totals for ten innings, Sutton 363,
Slosson 257. Score:
Sutton H6. 1, 33. 11. 0. 4. 12. 27. 7. 202.
0, 0. 1 .17 56 43; total 500; average. 31 4-16;
high runs, 202. 66. 56.
Slosson 12. 0. 75. 32. 34. 21. R. 40, 11.
23. o. R, 62 9 39; total 375; average 25;
high runs 75. 62, 40.
Referee, Kdward McLaughlin.
SCORE OF TOVRXEY ENTRIES
3IiiIti.on.nh Wrestlers Are Divided
' Into Three Classes.
The Multnomah Club will be the scene
of a wrestling tournament October, 25 and
26. The wrestlers will be classed in three
divisions the 125-pound, 135-pound and the
115-pound classes. Any member who has
won a contest at any previous bout will
be debarred from participating in order
to give the new members a show. The
preliminaries will be held on the 25th, and
tho finals on the 26th. To the winners of
the preliminary bouts a silver medal will
be presented, and a gold medal to the
winners In the finals. The following en
tries have been made:
In 125-pound class M. C: Morrow, R. P.
Baird. K. D. Smith, P. Anderson, J. S.
K.Uen, C. P. Killen, Charles Oleson.
In 13")-pound class Otto Ott. A. S. Froh
man, George J. Hodden, T. Danford, Sam
May and K. Montague.
In 145-pound class R. Wilder. Harry
Livingston. W. Dennis. J. H. Tuttle, A.
Merta and Charles Henrys.
A boxing tournament will be held No
vember 27 and 28, under the same condi
tions. The finals In the boxing tourna
ment will occur on Thanksgiving eve,
and will be held in connection with a big
football rally by the Mpltnomah Club and
the University of Oregon teams. Gold
and silver medals will be awarded, tho
same as in the wrestling contests.
FAST GAME OF HANDBALL.
Champion of Spain Defeats Multno
mah Club- Player.
Those who were at the Multnomah Club
last night were treated to a fast game of
handball between Senor Ricardo Kehe-ver'-ia,
who claims to be the champion
of Spain, and Lombard of the Multnomah
Club. The game was played with a ball
resembling a baseball, and was fast and
Interesting from start to finish. The gen
tleman from pain had little trouble in
annexing the first game, but In the sec
ond by a weird heave he tossed the ball
Into a large arc light with disastrous
results about J1.60 worth.
The senor is said to be a crack player
of pelato. a game which Is popular in
.Spain and in South America. He is in
Portland with a view to arranging pro
fessional games.
The second game was discontinued af
ter the breaking of the lamp, and will
be played at a later date.
Class for Business Men.
For the benefit of those members of
the Multnomah (.Tub who are unable to
attend the regular classes in atheletic,
a Business Men's Class has been or
ganized. The first meeting was held
Wednesday night from 5 to 6 "P. M. and
a large number were present. Gymna
stics, boxing and swimming will be
taught by the club's physical instructor.
W h en any member beco m es too f t for
the Business Men's Club he will be
graduated and allowed to enter the ?enior
class.
ORDERS CHICAGO REPAIRED
Work at Bremerton to Proceed Will
Sell Cutter Grant.
OREGOX1AN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. D. C. Oct. 18. Secretary Bona
parte today issued orders directing the
Puget Sound navy yard to proceed with
the repairs to the battleship Chicago. He
hits not yet approved the report of the
construction board which submitted com
plete plans for overhauling (he vessel,
but. within a short time action will be
taken. Meanwhile there la certain work
that must be undertaken at once, par
ticularly on the ship's boilers and this
will proceed.
The revenue cutter Grant, recently con
tinued as unworthy of repairs by the
Government. Is to be sold. Sealed bids
will be opened at the ofllee of the Col
lector of Customs. Port Townsend. No
vember H. and the sale will take place
soon thereafter, providing a reasonable
bid Is received.
Army of Cumberland Election.
CHATTANOOGA. Temi.. Oct. 18. The
Army of the Cumberland today re-elected
all the old officers, except that Gen
eral fcV A. Carman was chosen treasurer,
vice General Frank C. Smith.
Tli Went Kind of a Friend.
Advice is cheap: almost anyone is -willing
to give it gratis, but when a man
backs it uo with hard-earned dollars then
you may count him as a real' friend.
Lucy Suddreth. of Lenoir. X. C. had
been troubled with a very bad cough for
over a year. She says. " a friend told me
Kbout Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, but
hsI had tried several cough medicines
and none of them did me any t?rood. I
l.ad uo faith in it. did not get it and
went on couehingt. Later on my friend
bought "a bottle of it. brought it to me
and insisted that I should take It. I did
so and to my surprise it helped me. Four
bottles of It cured me of my cough." For
sale by all druggists.
BUNGH THEIR HITS
Angels Cinch the Game in the
Eighth Inning.
BURNS PITCHES GOOD BALL
Visitors Put In Two Substitute Bat
ters In the Xinth In a Futile At
tempt to Overcome the
Home Team's Lead.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
yesterday' Results.
Portland. 3; Los Angeles. 5.
Seattle. S; Oakland. O.
San Francisco. 7; Fresno, 14.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lnst. PC
Portland l'W 53 .172
Seattle Ml 7 -M5
Ran FVnrls-o S4 78 .MS
Loa Anaeles 87 M
Oakland 71 li .415
Fresuo 57 110 .841
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Oct. 18. (Spe
cial.) Bunched hits off Henderson and
the good pitching of Burns beat the
Beavers todav in a game without par
ticular feature in either batting or field-,
ing. Burns pitched beautiful ball, with
out giving a hit for six innings, and
was then hit for two in the seventh. In
the eighth two singles, a pass and errors
by Eager and Carlisle brought In three
runs for the Beavers.
Los Angeles scored first on a cjwble.
a sacrifice and a single; the next time
on a single, a fielder's choice and two
sacrifices and the final bunch came from
three sinsrlesr- a. sacrifice and a fielder's
choke. The score:
LOS ANGELES.
AB. R. EH. PO. A. E.
Ellis, m 3 1 .1 2 0 0
La.Mar. m 2 0 0 1 4 1
Cravath. rf 4 0 2 0 0 0
Nagie, 3h.... 4 1 1 1 S 0
Dillon, lb 3 1 0 13 0 0
Carlisle. If 3 0 1 4 0 1
Toman, 2b 3 0 0 1 5 0
Eager, c 4 114 2 1
Burns, p 3 O 1 1 6.0
Totals 29 8 7 27 20 3
PORTLAND.
AB. R. EH. PO. A. E.
pweeney, as 4 11110
MrHale. m 4 1 1 3 0 0
Mitchell. If 0 O 1 O O
Mi-Creule. rf 3 O 1 2 0 O
Smith. 3b 1 O 1 0 3 0
Wanner. 2b 4 0 12 3 0
Donahue, c 2 0 0 6 0 0
Lister lb 3 1 0 10 1 1
Henderson, p 3 0 0 0 3 1
Carson 1 0 O O O O
Schimpf" 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 33 8 5 24 11 2
RUNS BY INNINGS.
Los Angelea 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 "5
Rase hits 2 SO O 0 1 0 1 3 7
Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 03
Base hits 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 5
Carson batted for Lister in the ninth.
Schtmpf batted for Henderson in the ninth.
SUMMARY.
Two-base hit Ellle. Sacrifice hits LaMar
f2. Kills. McCreile, Toman. First base on
error Ijya Angelea. 1: Portland 2. Base on
balls Off Burns. 2; Henderson, 3. Left on
bases Los Angeles. 6: Portland. 4. Struck
out Henderson. 4; Burns. 3. Stolen baaea
Cravath. Dillon. Passed Balls Eager. Hit
by pitcher Dillon. Time of fcar-ie 1 hour
and 40 minutes. Umpire Mahaffey.
Fresno Hits the Ball Very Hard.
FRESNO. Oct. 17. The Raisin-Eaters
landed all over Wheeler's curves, getting
17 hits and sending 14 hits across the
plate. San Francisco played loose ball,
getting mixed up and throwing the ball
away In every inning. The score:
R.H.E.
Pan Francisco 3 002001107 9 5
Fresno 3 1001522 14 17 0
Batteries Wheeler and Spies; Dashwood
and Wolters.
Umpire. Perrine.
Vickers Shuts Out Oakland.
OAKLAND. Cal.: Oct. IS. Vickers' de
livery shut out Oakland today and won
the game for Seattle by a score of 5 to 0.
Vickers struck out 12 men. The score:
R.H.E.
Seattle i 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 25 o 0
Oakland 0 0000000 00 3 4
Batteries Vtckers "and Blankenshlp;
Reidy and Hnckctt.
Umpire Derrick.
Seals Sign Hawaiian Players.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. IS. ( Special. 1
Barney Joy and Ensue, two of the crack
ballplayers of the Hawaiian Athletic Club,
,will soon leave for the Pacific Coast,
where they will join the San Francisco
club of the Coast League. Both received
offers by cable.
All Want Pitcher Arellanes.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., Oct. IS. (Spe
cial.) On account of the brilliant show
ing made in the bush league, all the Pa
cilic Coast League managers are
making overtures to Pitcher Arellanes,
of San Jose.
TAXE AHEAD FOR GOI-F HONORS
Has Majority of Survivors in Inter
collegiate Contest.
GARDEN CITY. L. I.. Oct. IS. At the
close of today's play in the intercollegiate
golf tournament Yale seemed to have a
royal chance of duplicating her double
victory of last year on the links of the
Garden City Club. Yale won the team
championship yesterday. When the first
round of 18 holes match play for the in
dividual championship was concluded to
day five of the eight survivors were Yale
men.' two being from Princeton and the
other from Harvard.
The match play, first round, resulted
as follows: Borup, Yale, defeated Clark.
Harvard, one up: Barrows, Princeton, de
feated Bolan. Yale, one up: Partridge,
Yale, defeated Claflln, Harvard, six up.
five to play: Briggs. Harvard, defeated
Paris. Princeton, one up, in 19 holes;
Clow, Yale, defeated Gee, Princeton, one
up in 21 holes: Knowles, Yale, defeated
Wilder, Harvard, four up. three to play;
West. Princeton. defeated Vandyke,
Princeton, one up; Abbott. Yale, defeated
Brown, Harvard, three up, two to play.
WILL TRYOtT EXTIRE SQUAD
Xew Men AVIl Be Given a Chance in
Albany Game.
Saturday the first football game of the
season will be pulied off on the local
grounds, between the Multnomah team
and the Albany Athletic Club. Many of
the football fan? are looking forward with
interest to this game, as it will be the
first witnessed in Portland under the new
rules. While the rules were revised with
a view to eliminating the dangerous fea
tures of the game, it Is safe to predict
that interest in the game will not lag on
account of tamoness. On the other hand,
many who are in a position to know are
of the opinion that the more open style
of play will be more spectacular and at
the same time more dangerous than un-
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der the old rules. More punting and more
end runs and trick plays are certain to
result from the new ten-yard rule.
Albany was easily defeated by the Ore
gon Agricultural College team last Satur
day, but it is reported that the team has
been greatly strengthened since that time,
and the local players are looking for a
close game.
A number of former gridiron stars have
turned out during the week and have
aroused much enthusiasm among the
younger players. George McMillan, the
veteran coach, was out with the boys last
night and demonstrated that he still has
speed to burn. The line-up is not given
out, as it has not yet been decided just
who will be in the game. It i probable
that every man on the squad will be given
a chance, unless Albany should prove too
strong. A wonderful improvement in
team work is noticeable since the older
players have turned out and thrown a
littie more ginger Into the play.
THE DAY'S HORSE RACES
At Belmont Park.
KW YORK, Oct. 18. Belmont Park
race results:
One mile Welbourne won. John L.yl second.
Onataa third; time. 1:30 1-5. True Wing fin
ished pcon d , but was d Isq ual ified .
Harbor Hill cup, steeplechase, about two
miles T. S. Martin won. Fanctus second, St.
Kevin third; time. 3:PR -R.
Five furlongs, straight HisBinbotham won.
Fire Opal second, Hancock third; time, 0:T)S 2-5.
Remapo handicap, mile and furlong Run
ning Water won. Hot Toddy second, Nealon
third: time. 1:51 4-V
One mile Consistent won. Bobbie Kean sec
ond. Bivouac third; time. l:."9 2-7.
Five furlongs. straight Glenham. won.
Work and Play second; Sandy Creeker third;
time, 0:59.
At Louisville.
LOUl3VILLE, Oct,. IS. Results of races:
Selling, five and one-half furlongjs Sally M.
won. Malta second. Miss Martha third; time,
1:08 1-5.
Free handicap, ail ages, seven furlongs
Hannibal Bey won ; Dr. Spruill second, De
vout third; time, 1:28 1-5.
The Vic Lorch Cup. selling, two miles Miss
Rillle won, Mamie Algon second. Inflammable
third; time. 3:34 3-5.
Five and one-half furlonge Miss Officious
won. Lightning Conductor second, Fair Fagot
third; time. 1:08 2-5.
Mile and one-sixteenth Anna Day won,
Joe Coyne second. Crow Shade third; time,
1:50 1-5.
To Keep Boys on tlie Farm. .
CHICAGO, Oct. IS. James J. Hill's re
cent address at a banquet of the
Chicago Commercial Association, impress
ing the necessity of "keeping the boy on.
the farm," has been responsible for an
annual donation of $5000 by J. Ogden Ar
mour, through the International Live
stock Association, for scholarships to be
competed for by the state agricultural
colleges at the livestock shows. The in
itial contest will be held in December.
54,600 Meals
Did Him No Good
How One Man Wasted 50 Years of
His Life. Thousands Like Him.
"What's the use of eatin', anyhow?"
said the scrawny dyspeptic to his ro
tund, prosperous-looking friend. "Here
Ive been eatin three times a day, and
someti mes twice a day, for 50 years,
and look at me. I'm rawboned and
skinny, still at the bottom of the lad
der, sour on the world, and a pessi
mist. I know it, and I can't help it.
If I had It to do over again, though,
I would take care of my stomach, for
I don't believe I ever really relished
a meal in my life, not even mother's
Christmas dinners,- and I firmly believe
that my way of eating, or whatever it
was, brought along with it dartiness
and Impossibility of success."
"You're right,' nodded his compan
ion. "Of course, that Isn't always the
case. But in this age we must not
only 'Trust in the Lord and keep our
powder dry.' but we must swallow
sunshine with our food. Cheerfulness,
especially while eating, which is the
most essential act of man, is as neces
sary to him as sunshine is to the flow
ers. Nothing normal, can be produced
in darkness.
"But this Is what you" haven't been
doing, Mr. Dyspeptic. , Your brain and
yur stomach, remember, are twins, and
you have to treat them accordingly. Why
not start now and repair the damage
you've done. It is never too late, you
know."
"You mean at my age? And sup
pose you can't always get the sunshine?'
"Absolutely, yes. Science has made
It possible to get the sunshine, the
health and the strength that your stom
ach needs, all put together in little tab
lets. They call them Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, the most effective tablets in
the world for this very thing. One In
gredient in these tablets digests 3000
grains of food without the help of the
stomach. Two tablets after each meal
can do more work, quicker work and
better work, in digesting a heavy meal
than the stomach can itself. The stom
ach need not work at all. Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets does an the work, and
gives your Jaded stomach a rest, the rest
it needs. Meanwhile you cure yoursei.
of brash, irritation, burning sensation,
heartburn, sour stomach, acidity, fer
mentation, bloat, and the worst cases of
dyspepsia and. indigestion. You get rid
of these for all time. And then, besides,
you can eat all you want and whenever
you want, and you will also relish
mother's, Christmas dinners if you win
take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after
eating. That's the sunshine I was talk
ing about. Then your face will reflect
the internal change going on, you'll be
more energetic your mind will be clearer,
you will have more confidence In your
self, you'll be happier, and you'll be your
self again.
"Your heart will change and you'll
feel rosy. You'll enjoy your meals and
live. Let's walk down to the drug store
and let me introduce you to one little
package of these Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets. You can get them at any drug store
in the world for only 50c a package.
It is worth it, Mr. Dyspeptic.'
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. Or., Oct. 18. Maximum tem
perature. 5tt degrees; minimum. 41. River
reading at 8 A. M.. 4.8 feet; ahangre In last
24 hours, .4 foot. Total precipitation, 5 P.
M. to 5 P. M.. .08 thih; total precipitation
since September 1, 19o0. 5.47 Inches: normal
precipitation since September 1. 19fl. 3.83
lnchi-s: excess. 1.64 Inches. Total sunhine
October 17. 1906. 1 hour, 48 minutes; pos
sible sunshine October 17, 1900. 10 hours, 48
minute.
The Northwestern high pressure area la
slowly srpreading eastward and although local
;ains hav occurred in Western Oregon and
Western Washington, fair weather prevails
east of the Ca.cad Mountains. The tem
peratures are generally from 10 to 20 de
trrffr h low normal exeunt near the imme-
MY FEE, j
$10.00 j
In Any Uncomplicated Case ;
DR. TAYLOR,
The Lending Specialist.
PAY WHEN
CURED
I make a definite proposal to
wait for my fee until you are
satisfied that your cure is com
plete. This, of course, indicates
that I have unlimited confidence
In mv ability, but I want you to
have other and better reasons
for choosing me as your physi
cian. I want vou to consider my
vast experience and my un
pqualed success as a ppeclalist.
For more than 2 years I have
been curing cases just like
yours and have built up a prac
tice that is by far the largest
of its kind west of Chicago.
Every method of treatment I
employ is original and makes a
distinct advance in medical
scion tie. Surely, considering all
tnse things, you will not re
main undecided as to what
physician can serve you best.
"WEAKNESS"
There are few physicians
treating functional weakness by
my method or obtaining results
that even resemble complete
and permanent cures. I employ
no tonics, stimulants or electric
belts.
VARICOCELE
99
No caustic, no cutting. Mild
and painless treatment that re
stores complete health and tone
to the weakened and dilated
veins in one. week's time. Can
not fail.
I cure Contracted Disorders,
Specific Blood Polnon, StrJrtnre,
?rvo-DehiIftHtlm and all re
flex ailments. I will mntl you
free Interesting- pamphlet) find '
will sJve yon free anatomical
charts If you can call.
If you cannot call, write for
Diagnosis Chart. Mv offices are
opon fill day from 9 A. M. to 9
P. M. Sundays from 10 to 1 only.
TheD'r.TaylorCo.
234 Vj MORRISON STREET.
Corner Seeonrt.
PORTLAND, OH.
coPAfa
IWl . $2.00 PER BOTTLE
Ari inUii'Die rerneay lor in cur or urug Htit ot all kind.
Sent postpaid at $2 par bottla. MorDfin-Cura is prepared
lor Hypodermic or internal use. Daiu Cham. Co., St, Louia
FOB SALE BY WOODARD, CLARKE ft CO.
OrosjEits. 280 WashlDjrtun at.
ONLY
For Style, Finish
ROXBURY CARPETS
Have been the standard tapestry
Brussels for fifty years. Nearly every
housewife knows this, but many do
not know that these splendid carpets
are also made in the form of 9x12
rugs, which possess the beauty of
design and color, and the remarkable
wearing qualities of the carpets.
We carry the full line, including
Oriental, French and self -toned de
signs in a wide range of colors.
Size 9x12
Price $24.75
J.G.MACK6C0,
Exclusive
Carpet
Rouse
86-88 THIRD STREET
PHIL J4TSCHAX. President and Mam tree.
Seventh and Waahlnjrton
European Plan
dlate coast, where they ara about normal. A
ktllina; frost occurred this morning In South
ern Idaho and Hjfht frosts- wore reported ' in
North western Washlnrton.
The indications are for generally fair weather
In this district Friday, with rislUaT tempera
tures. FORECASTS.
Forecast made at Portland at 8 P. M. for
28 hours ending at midnight, Friday, October
Portland and vicinity Generally fair, warm
er; westerly wind.
est em uregon and western asnmgton
Genraly fair, warmer, except near tho coast;
westerly winds.
Eastern Oregon. lastern Wasnincton ana
Northern Idaho Fair and warmer.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
E "0 2
g r3 WIND. -jb
5 2. . Sm
g d o
STATION. I 2 g"
io n -
j ! :
Bakr City..:..
48 0.
00! 4!SW
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Clear
IPt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Clear
Blamarck
Boise
Helena
North Head.....
6u 0.
.00 4,N
62 0.
411.0.
5i 0.
62 0.
6-i 0.
00 4 NW
oojia'w
12 liNW
00 4 KW
08 6
.00:20' NW
10 4 S
(IOI 14INW
Pocatello
Portland
Red Bluff
Hoeoburr
!8:0.
SL'rt.
70,0.
64 n.
64 0.
52 10.
M 0.
1S5 O
Sacramento
IPt. cloudy
( "lear
Cloudy
IPt. cloudy
Cloudv
IPt. cloudy
Ipt. cloudy
Salt Lake City.
Pan FranciBco. .
001. 12 NW
OO J2'W
to! 12 sw
0l 4 NK
02 1W
no' 6 sw
Spokane. . .
Seattle
TatooFh Island.
"Walla Walla...
I KS Vi.
AUCTION BALKS TODAY.
By J. T. THUon. at salesroom. 208 1st t.,
at 10 A. M. J. T. Wilson. Auctioneer.
Elegant furniture at the Portland Auction
Booms. 211 First Bt. Sale 2 P. M. T. L.
Ford. Auctioneer.
Today at Oilman's, 413 Waehlrton at., at
10 o'clock A. M. S. I. N. GILMAN.
Auctioneer.
MEETIX ONOTICES.
HASBALO IiODOE, NO. 15. I. f O F
Regular meeting this (Friday) evenlnr at 7:30
o'clock. "Work In the Initiatory degree. Visi
tor cordially Invited.
F. COZENS. Secretary.
AL.I. MEMBERS OF THE EAST
JP3L ern Star are requested to meet at
taiS" Rose City Chapter, No. 84. Hall,
W Eleventh and Alder streets, at 1 P.
M. Saturday October 2. for the purpose of
attending in a body and witness the laying;
of the cornerstone of the new Maaonio Temple,
"weather permitting." By order of
MARGARET L.UTKE. Assisting for W. O. M.
ROSE CITT CHAPTER. NO. 89.
O. E. S. Regular communication
this (Friday) evening at 8 o'clock, K.
of P. Hall. Eleventh and Alder. By
order W. M.
SARAH B. GUERIN. Secretary.
OREGON COMMANDER! NO.
1. K. T. A special conclave will be
held on Saturday, Oct. 20. at 1
P. M.. to attend corner stone lay
ing of new MaBonic Temple. All Sir Knight
are requested to be present.
W. 8. MACRUM. Recorder.
Mt'LTNOMAH CAMP. W. O.
W. Meet every Friday evening
East Alder and East Sixth
streets. All Woodmen cordially
invited to meet with us.
J. M. WOODWORTH. Clerk. -
IHKP.
TIDECOMBE Oct. 18th. Ifl0. Nellie Fran
cis Ttdecombe. aged 23 years, 9 months,
11 days, at residence 783 , York at. Funeral
notice hereafter.
FUNIC RAX NOTICES.
HAHN The funeral servlre of Barbette
Hahn. the five-year-old daughter of Mrs.
Gertrude Hahn, will be held at Ealman'a
parlors. Third and Salmon sts., at 1:30
today.
BLANCH ARD Tn this city. October 18. 1806.
at 187 Idaho street. Minnie Blanchard, aged
34 year. Friend? are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral en-lces. which will be
held at Finley's Chapel at 10 A. M. Satur
day. October 20. Interment Lone Fir Ceme
tery.
FOX In this city, Oct. IS. 100ft. Pincu Fox,
af?ed 64 years. Friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services,
which will be held at the late residence.
307 Lincoln st,, at 10 A. M. today. Fri
day. Oct. 19. Interment "Talmud Torah
Cemetery.
DTJTSXUTO. MTXTEE OILBaUGCT. ni'
RHOra to Donalnc M Campion, undertaker,
nd embalmrn: modern tn ever, detail: ?ta
anal Tine, rhone Main 430. l.adr wiitaat.
EDWARD HOLM AX. Co Funeral Director,
tt 2d at. Ladr assistant, rhone M. a 07.
- i. P. FIX LEY tt SON. Funeral Director,
So. 261 Id at., cor. Madison. Phone Mala a.
F. 8. DUNNING. Cncertaker. 41 Xna
Alder. Ladr aaaUtant. Pbene Kast it.
ZELLER-BTRNES CO'.. Undertaker.. T.m-
X,3 KU.S.H. tLMBl ,.a. fc.
EKICSON UNDERTAKING CO.. 0 Aides
at. Ldr assistant. Phone Main ClaS.
NEW TODAY.
ALEX C. BAE.
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT.
SO Concord Buildlna.
Phone Male 6481.
ORTEVTAT- IVORY ON 8AAE, COR.. 6TH
and Morrison; Mexican dravwnwork.
and Durability
Exclusive
Carpet
House
Streets,. Portland, Oregon
$1.00, $1.50, $2.00 per Day.
AMUSEMENTS. .
TONIGHT
Saturday-Sunday Nights
HEILIG THEATER
14th and Washington St.
Richard Wagner's
Mystic Drama
PARSIFAL
REMEMBER
Orchestra Prelude, 7:30 o'clock.
Curtain rises at 7:45 o'clock.
PRICES
First 10 rows lower floor, $2 00; last 8
rows, $1.50. Balcony, first four rows, $1.50;
nert .five rows, $1.00; last five, 7oc. Entira
gallery. 50c.
Seats nclllnjc at the theater for the en
tire engagement. Phone. Mbin 1.
ihlSUnHeillg Theater Mr,hT
Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday Nights, Oct.
22. 23, 24.
Special Price Matinee Wednesday. .
Henry W. Savage offers George Ade's Com
edy. "THE COIXEtiE WIDOW."
Evening Prices, entire lower floor, $1.50
balcony, $1.00, 75c; entire gallery, 60c.
Matinee Price, lower floor, $1 50, $1.00;
balcony, $1.00, 75c, 50c; gallery 25c.
Peats selling at theater for engagement.
Baker Theater SilSfe.1-"
Home of the famous Baker Stock Co.
Tonight, Matinee Tomorrow and Tomorrow
Night.
'LAJJY mTNTWOUTH'S EXPERIMENT.'
By special arrangement with Daniel Froh
man. Evening Prices 25c, 35c and 50c; Matins
15 and 25 centn.
Next Week, 8 tart Inn Sunday Matinee, "Up
York State."
EMPIRE THEATER, 12th and Morrison
Main 117. Milton W. seaman. Manager.
Playing the beat Eastern Road attractions
Note reduction In Prices Evenings 10o,
20r. 30c; Minee 10c anfl 20c.
Mattuee Tomorrow, 2:15.
This week the grfat Swedish Comedy
PETE PETERSON
Don't miss It; full of comedy and pathos.
On of the good ones.
Next Week, (starting Sunday Matinee "Th
Holy City.''
STAR THEATER
Week of October IS. Phone Main 5400
"The Two Orphans"
Matinees Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturday
and Sundays at 2:30.
Prlces 10c and 20c ; Every Evening; at
8:15 P- M-, prices, 10c, 20o and iiOc.
Next Week "The Man From Mexico."
LYRIC THEATER
WEEK BEGINNING OCTOBER 15.
The Emotional Melodrama
"A Mothers SacraT
IN FOUR ACTS.
Miss Lillian Chirk
perform! na; Tom
Eck's llazardoua
Loop
ConrtriKlit ft Lee
J-B-o-V-h-R-n-N-
h-E-w
Margaret Newton
Co.
Mis. Marie Ieclair
Masterilarold iioff
(irandiope.
The Grand
Week of Oct. 15.
THE
BKltKV
TROUPE
Five in Number.
Pantages Theater
Fourth and
Stark Sts.
UARICA Hl'MAM'S" A Vaudeville
Innovation.
Pamlle de Guerrero, Preston Sisters, Leo
tv-v. ii. II q -r an1 iV T 1.1 1 Rpm v anH Urnlnm
The Blograph.
Performances dally at 2:30, 7:30 and 9
P. M. Admission 10 and 20 cents. Boxes
25 cents. Ladies and children take any
neat at week-day matinees for 10 cents.
EXPOSITION RINK
OPENS TONIGHT
The roller skating season opens
tonight at the Exposition Rink. Be
sure to attend to try the new maple
floor on a pair of fine new skates.
PARSON'S ORCHESTRA.
Admission, 10c Skates, 25c