THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER, 20, 1906.
TRAINS TO SEATTLE
Northern Pacific Has Opened
Its Line From Tacoma.
TROUBLE ON GREEN RIVER
Clangs of Men Are Repairing Rav
ages Mad by Flood !n This
Valley lilne Clear East
of North Yakima.
TACOMA. Wash., Nov. 19. (Special-)
The Northern Pacific railroad is rap
idly getting its system into running or
tier. Tonight two trains were sent out
to Seattle and a schedule of eight
trains each way between the two cities
has been issued for Tuesday. The rail
road has been handling its passengers
between these cities with the steamer
Flyer. Since the road was placed out
of commission by the floods 24D0
passengers for the Northern Paoiflc
have been carried by the Flyer.
On the main line of the Northern
Pacific the road is open east of North
Takima. In the Green River Valley
the damage to the line has not been
learned yet and the offirials made no
promises as to when trains will be
operated in this district. Gangs of
men are out all along the line and
progress will be made as rapidly as
possible.
Northern Pacific officials say there is
no truth in tne report that 200 feet of
the Stampede tunnel has fallen in.
DAMAGE IX BIG BOTTOM.
Rainfall During Storm Excelled All
Previous Records.
CHEHAL1S. Nov. 19. (Special.,
Word reached Chehalis yesterday from
Eastern Lewis County giving report of
the damage done by the big Hood of
last week in the Big Bottom country.
Representative J. A. Ulsh telephoned
' from Kosmos that the water had been
very high in the Upper Cowlitz River
section. Great damage was done to the
settlers in the destruction of stock.
In tne Vance-Randle neighborhood
James McMahon lost IjO bushels of
grain. Mrs. N. M. Dow lost l.iO bushels
of grain, W. Siler lost some hogs, Joe
Chilcost lost a cow and 20 hogs, John
Peters lost two horses. Around Cora,
John Harolson lost 13 head of cattle,
"Wiiliam Joerck lost 15 sheep and his
hay was all under water. Mr. Stephen
son lost two horses and IS head of cat
tle, William Owens lost 75 head of
sheep. Tom Tumwater, an Indian liv
ing at the mouth of the Cispus, lost
his nouse and barn, with their con
tents. The county ferry at Fulton was
stranded on a log. The cable Is all
down and much of it buried in the
logs and rocks. The south side land
ing at that place is filled with drift
and it is doubted if the same location
can be again used. At Randle the
ferry is gone and the foot bridge de
stroyed. The rainfall broke all previous rec
ords for that part of the country.
From November 1 to 13 inclusive 15
Inches of rain fell. For four days the
fall was 9 inches. November 13, 2.S2
Inches of water fell. The water
reached a point from eight to tan
Indies higher than it did 10 years ago,
when all previous records were broken.
The loss comes particularly hard on
the ranchers up that way, as many of
them have been working against con
siderable odds for a long time. Miles
of their fences have been swept away
DAN KELLY'S RECORD OF 9 3-5 SECONDS
FOR 100-YARDS CONFIRMED BY A. A. U.
NEW YORK, Nov. 19. The record
of 9 3-5 seconds for 100 yards
made by Dan J. Kelly, of the
University of Oregon, Eugene, Or., at
Spokane. Wash., on June 23 last, has
been approved by the Amateur Ath
letic Union of the United States and
will stand as a world's record.
James E. Sullivan was today elected
president of the Amateur Athletic
Union. Captain John J. Dixo, of
Brooklyn, was elected secretary and
treasurer to succeed Mr, Sullivan, who
has held the latter position for 16
years. The. following were elected vice
presidents: William Greer Harrison,
of San Francisco, representing the Pa
cific association; John J. O'Connor, of
the Western association.
College athletes in entering compe
tions must in the future choose be
tween their college and their athletic
clubs. They will not be permitted to
represent both at the same time. This
choice may be made once each year.
The meeting adopted a resolution to
this effect.
The registration committee made the
following recommendations: Neil M.
Locke, Riverside, Cal., reinstated: J. P.
King. San Fran,ciseo. provinclally rec
ommended that the Pacific Coast Asso
ciation grant card; O. F. Snedeker, pro
visionally recommended that the Pa
cific Coast Association grant card.
The Rocky Mountain Association,
which takes In the States of Utah,
Wyoming. Colorado and New Mexico,
wa3 admitted as a member of the A.
A. U. ,
The chamDionship committee decided
to award the A. A. U. track, field and
swimming contests to the Jamestown
exposition for next year and the boxing
matches to Boston.
OREGON'S WORLD CHAMPION
Dan J. Kelly Ran 100 Yards In 3-5
Seconds at Spokane June CS.
"Champion SDrlnteT- nf fh Tt-nT-i
is
the proud title that Dan J. "Kelly. Ore
gon's great athlete, can now claim.
Yesterday the long-looked-for decision
was given by the Amateur Athletic
Union, and the decision makes Kellv
champion of the world in the 100-yard
dash. His great run was made at
Spokane on June 23, 1n a track meet
between Seattle, Spokane and Port
land. Kelly ran under the colors of
the Multnomah Amateur Athletic
Club. Arthur Duffy's record of nine
and three-fifths seconds was expunged
by the union. It having been proved
that Duffy was a profeslsonal at the
time he made his record. This leaves
Kelly undisputed champion of the
world.
Kelly is attending college at the
University of Oregon. He is only 22
years of age. and commenced his ath
letic career at Baker City High
School, and later attended Columbia
University of Portland, where he first
showed signs of future greatness in
the athletic world.
Kelly is a quiet, studious fellow and
immensely popular among his college
associates. After his record-breaking
and a great deal of damage done,
which will never be figured out.
May Buy Log Booms.
SOUTH BEND, Wash.. Nov. 19.
(Special.) R. L. McCormie. secretary
of the Weyerhaeuser syndicate, is in the
city, for the purpose, it is said, of
purchasing the large log booms owned
by the McGowans and J. W. Kleb. on
North River., The reported prices at
which they are held are $32,003 and
$1.000 respectively. About 20,000,0)0
feet -of logs pass through them an
nually. Aside from the business aspect of
the situation it looks to us as indi
cative of the Weyerhaeuser people's
intention to build a lumbering plant
on their recently acquired property
here at no distant day.
Council Gives Room for Two Tracks.
VANCOUVER. Wash. Nov. 19 (Spe
cial.) At the regular session of the City
Council tonight the Portland & Seattle
Railway was granted right of way for a
double track through the city from the
foot of Main street to the site of the
bridg that ia to cross the Columbia- At
the suggestion of the railroad, the iron
pillars will run at right angles to the
street. The railroad aska for vacation of
certain lands fronting the Columbia and
the Council has given until December 17
for protests to be filed.
VERY GOLD AT LA GRANDE
FOUR IXCHES OF SXOW FELIi
SCXDAY MORXIXG.
Thermometer Drops to Five Below
Zero at Night and Indications
Are for Greater Cold.
LA GRANDE. Or.. Nov. 19 (Special. )
This morning saw the coldest weather La
Grande has experienced for five years.
The thermometer dropped to 5 degrees
ahoveie.ro last night. The indications are
that a big drop will take place tonight.
Four inches of snow fell Sunday morning,
and most of it remains.
Snow in the Greenhorn.
SUMPTER. Or.. Nov. 19 Snow fell here
Saturday to a depth of almost a foot. In
the Cable Cove district two feet is re
corded. The Greenhorns are covered to
the same depth, and it is reported that
enow is still falling. This is the first
snowfall of note for the Winter of 1906-07
at this place.
CUTLER WINS THE FIRST
Boston Man Makes Big Runs in
Shortstop Billiard Match.
NEW YORK, Nov. 19. The American
shortstop billiard tourney at lS-inch balk
line, two shots In, was begun here to
night. Albert G. Cutler, of Boston, and
Charles Peterson, of St. Louis, met in
the first game and the Boston man won
but. 4X to 151. Cutler showed good bil
liards for a run of 79 in the ninth inning,
which gave him a commanding lead, and
after making 58 in his thirteenth he ran
out of the game in the fifteenth inning
with a beautifully played unfinished run
of 162.
Seven men are entered in the tourna
ment and 12 night games and nine mati
nee contests have been arranged. In
addition to the contestants tonight, the
following will play throughout the tour
ney: Thomas G. Gallagher. Edward Mc
Laughlin and Frank Hoppe Jr. New
York; Harry P. Cline, Philadelphia, and
Alexander Taylor, Chicago.
RUMORS OF OUTLAW LEAGUE
Hank Harris Declares He Will Have
Nothing to Do Witr It.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 19. (Special.)
For several days last week It looked as
DAN J. KFT.T.Y. WORLD'S
dash at Spokane he had many offers to
go to Eastern colleges, but has decid
ed to finish his course at Eugene. He
will appear on the track again in the
Spring. Kelly's complete records are
as follows:
World's record. 100-yard dash, ama
teur, equalling professional record of
9 3-5 seconds, made at Spokane. June
23, 1906.
World's record. 220-yard dash., ama
teur. Indoors on 12-lap track, at Eu
gene. 23 1-5 seconds.
World's record. 100-yard dash, ama
teur, tied. O. U.-O. A. C. meet. May
17. 1906, 9 4-5 seconds.
World's record, 220-yard dash, ama
teur, tied at Spokane, June 23, 1906,
21 1-5 seconds. .
World's record broad jump, junior.
though the much-talked-of outlaw base
ball league was a lot of steamed air. but
it has since developed that such is not
the case. There will be an outlaw league.
"Hank" Harris, one of the oldest base
ball fans on the Coast, will be the prime
mover in the affair. The outlaw associ
ation has been offered Praeger Park for
the ball field and it is understood that
this will be the location. Gil. Mead is in
with the outlaws and while up North
he had a confab with the promoters and
says he was shown enough money behind
the outlaw league to run the regular Pa
cific Coast League out of business. . .
SAN, FRANCISCO. Nov. 19. (Special )
Henry Harris said tonight: "As long as
Cal Ewing is a controlling factor in the
San Francisco club I will have nothing
to do with a movement that would in any
way oppose him. I was approached by
certain parties from Los Angeles, but as
I understand that Ewing will be in base
ball in the Pacific Coast League another
year, I would listen to no. proposition."
BIG GAME AT EUGENE TODAT
Field Is Heavy, hut Fast Play Is
Expected.
UNrVERSITT OF OREGON. Eugene,
Or.. Nov. 19. (Special.) Everything is in
readiness for the championship game with
Washington on Kincaid field tomorrow
afternoon. Both teams took a short prac
tice period this afternoon to work out
their signals and limber up.
Action by the faculty will keep George
Hug on the side lines and Latourette and
Moullen will also be out of the game.
Hug's standing as a student is high, but
the injury received in the Willamette
game is still too serious for the veteran
center to attempt a hard game. Other
wise the team is in the best shape and
ready for the 'battle of the season.
Plnkham will move from left guard to
Moullen's place at tackle and Hammond
will take Pinkham's position at guard.
Student enthusiasm is high and the root
ers are holding a great bonfire and rally,
in spite of the downpour of rain.
The fiel will be heavy, owing to rains,
but the game promises to be the fastest
and most spirited exhibition of the sea
son. Little or no betting has been in
dulged in, especially among the Oregon
students, as there is a general feeling
against betting on the college games.
Bruce C. Shorts, of Seattle, will umpire
the game and William Lair Thompson,
of Albany, will referee.
There are a large number of visitors
here for the purpose of attending the
game, among them the manager of the
Multnomah eleven.
THE DAY'S
HORSE RACES
At Washington.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19. Bennings race
results:
Six and a half furlongs Barlngo won,
Torkist second, Tudor third: time 1:23.
Steeplechase handicap, about two miles
Valley Forge won. Frank Somers second, Harry
Bayler third: time 4:23 2-5.
Six furlonrts Lord Boanergea won. Lands
man aecond, Botanist third; time 1:15 4-5.
Six furlongs Bldorado won, Cambysees sec
ond. Bminola third; time 1:1(1.
Mile and 50 yards Ivanhoe won. Grand
Duchess second. Delphi third: time 1:48.
Mile and a furlong Ormondes Bight won.
Angler second. Avaunteer thtrd; time 1:67 2-5.
At Oakland.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19. Results of
races at Emeryville:
Six furlongs Gypsy King won. Avonalls
second. Fred Bent third; time 1:13 3-5.
Five furlongs Laura E. won, Peerless sec
ond. Bn Lado third: time 1:01 2-5.
Seven furlongs Miss May Bowdish won.
Crugli second, Merlngus third; time 1:28 4-5.
Milo and 20 yards Morendo won. Gloomy
Gus second. Governor Davia third; time 1:42.
Six furlong Cloud Light won. Rubric sec
ond. Royal Rogue third; time 1:15 1-5.
Mile Blue Eyes won. Baker second. J. C
Clem third; time 1:41 4-5. '
1lck Team Goes to Seattle.
The Lick High School football team,
of San Francisco, left Portland yester
day morning for Seattle, where it will
meet the Seattle High School team to
day.' The game was to have been
played last Saturday, but on account of
the washouts between here and Seattle
they were held here until yesterday.
CHAMPION SPRINTER.
events, made in A. A. U. meet at
Portland. 1905. 21 feet. 10 inches.
World's record, indoor broad jump.
22 feet, 5 inches, made at Columbus
university indoor meet, April 24, 1906.
Coast record, broad jump, 24 feet.
2 inches. May 17. 1906.
Coast record. 220-yard dash, at
Seattle. 1906. 22 seconds flat.
Northwest record, broad jump, made
in Lewis and Clark games, 1905, 22
feet, 9 inches.
M. P. A. record, broad jump, June
23. 1906, at Spokane, . 23 feet, 9
inches.
Coast record, indoor broad jump,
made at Eugene, Or., 22 feet, 24
inches.
I.' A. A. A. O. record, made at Salem,
1906, 220-yard dash. 21 3-5 seconds.
1
-'-''I i? f ri
- I- - - - '$ "i
- & " t '
vc Jr aJ
LL .top
Our
YOUR CREDIT
IS GOOD
This game will decide the High School
championship of the Coast. When in
terviewed the Lick boys seemed very
anxious about this game, as this is
their first trip North, and they are
anxious to make a strong showing.
Handball at Multnomah.
In the best double match of 'handball of
the present tournament at Multnomah
Club, James and Jones defeated Morgan
and McGuire last night. James and Jones
won two straight matches by the scores
of 21-7, 31-13. James is the champion sin
gle player of the Pacific Coast, and re
cently defeated Senor Ricardo Bcheverria,
heralded champion of Spain. Another
match in the doubles will be played to
night. Inspectors for Blind School.
OLTMPIA, Wash., Nov. 19. (Special.)
Governor Mead today announced a
corrected list of the special committee
which will Inspect the State School for
Deaf and Blind at Vancouver as fol
lows: ,
F. M. McCully, Assistant Superintendent
of Public Instruction. Olympia; C. P. Hub
bard, State Labor Commissioner, Tacoma;
C. W. Gorham. State Printer, Snohomish;
Rev. M. A. Covington. Eastern "Washington,
superintendent Children's Home Society,
Spokane; Hon. E. A. Blaakmore, Ridgefleld;
Hon. Glen Ranck. Vancouver: Senator E.
M. Rands. Vancouver; Mrs. E. E. Beard.
Vancouver; Mrs. A. B. Eastham. Vancou
ver; Mrs. Blalock. Spokane; Sister Superior,
Providence Academy. Vancouver; C. W.
Shumway. City Superintendent of Schools,
Vancouver.
Go to Defend Steve Adams.
BOISE, Idaho. Nov. 19. (Special. 1E.
F. Richardson and C. S. Darrow, attor
neys for the men accused of the mur
der of ex-Governor Steunenberg, left to
night for Wallace, where they go to de
fend Steve Adams, whose trial is ex
pected to begin in a short time.
Adams is the. man who made a confes
sion in the Steunenberg case and later
sought to repudiate it. He is charged
with murdering a man named Tyler on
the St. Joe River in 190i. When he. made
an effort to get away from the state as
a witness in the Moyer-Haywood case he
was arrested for the other murder.
Polk Sunday School Convention.
MONMOUTH, Or., Nov. 19. (Spe
cial.) The annual Union Sunday
School convention for Polk county,
which has been in session for the past
two days, closed this evening. Princi
pal W. L Sehnolds. ot Dallas, is the
county president, and under his super
vision, aided by Rev. Mr. Tipp, the
state evangelist, the session has been
successful. Representatives from the
various schools of the county were
firesent and many took an active part
n the work. ,
Milwaukie Country Club.
Eastern and California races. Take Sell
wood or Oregon City car, tarting from
First and Alder streets.
The aches and pains of Rheumatism are only symptoms which may
be scattered or relieved with liniments, plasters, blisters, etc., or quieted
with opiates. As soon as the treatment is left off, howeTer, or there is any
exposure to dampness, or aa attack of indigestion, the nagging pains, sore
muscles and tender places on the flesh return, and the sufferer finds that he
has merely checked the symptoms, while the real cause remains in the system.
The cause of Rheumatism is a too acid condition of the blood, brought on by
indigestion, chronic constipation, weak Kidneys, and a general sluggish
condition, of the system. Waste matter collects in the system each day
which nature intends shall be carried off, but when it is left because of a
sluggish condition of the system it sours and forms uric and other acids.
These are taken up by the blood and carried to all parts of the body to produce
the pains and aches of Rheumatism. S. S. S. cures Rheumatism by going
down into the blood and driving out the cause and making this life stream
rich, pure and healthy. When the blood has been purified and built up by
S. S. S. the pains and aches pass away,-the muscles become soft and elastic,
and Rheumatism driven from the system. Book on Rheumatism and medi
cal advice f ree. . TNE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,, A TLANTA, QA.
Ufye COOKING
DEMONSTRATION OF
"We MALLEABLE"
STEEL RANGE
COMMENCES TODAY
'And will continue throughout this arid the
following week. An event of prime impor
tance to housewives who are interested in
nerfect results in cookinsr and baking an
opportunity to witness the world's greatest
range in actual operation to see ts superior cooking and baking qualities,
and its wonderful economy in fuel. We invite you to visit our store during this
cooking exhibit and partake of the '
HOT
BISCUITS
AND
which will be served free and freely.
"The Malleable" is the strongest range on earth built on honor through
and through of truest steel and malleable iron iron that has been through a
toue-heninsr process indestructible.
offer to install "The Malleable"
ONE DOLLAR
IN THIRTY DAYS
is convincing of the merits of this splendid cooking apparatus. We will also
accept your old stove or range in exchange, and give liberal allowance for
same.
E1M
:0MPLETE-H0U3E-FURmSHER5
SMOTHERED IN MUD SHOE
LOGGERS' SHACK IS OVER
WHELMED AT KNIGHT'S INUET.
Two Occupants From the United
States Are Buried Deep
as They Sleep.
VANCOUVER. B. C, Nov. 19.-Trag-ically
sudden death overtook two hand
loggers, Joseph Adams and Charles H.
Colpett. who were overwhelmed by a
mudslide at Knight's Inlet. The slide
buried their shack in the night. The
slide was 150 feet wide and buried men
and cabin. Adams was from Missouri.
Colpett came from Maine.
EXTRAVAGANT, SAYS JUDGE
Supreme Court Decides In Favor of
Engineer Glllett's Salary.
OLTMPIA, Wash.. Nov. 19. (Spe
cial.) The State Supreme Court, by
vote of 6 to 1. today decided that a
write of mandate should be granted
to compel the State Auditor to Issue
warrants in payment of a thousand-dollar-a-month
salary of H. P. Gillett,
the expert engineer employed by the
railroad commission.
Justice Fullerton, In a dissenting
opinion, declared that the salary was
extravagant and that the majority de
cisions were radically wrong when it
refused the stat the right to pass
upon extravagance In auditing bills
against its treasury.
Hembree Expects Soon to Be Free.
FOREST GROVE. Or.. Nov. 19. (Spe
cial.) A. J. Hembree, the Tillamook mur
derer under indeterminate sentence to the
penitentiary for the murder of his wife
and daughter, spent last night in the
Forest Grove jail. Sheriff Henry Cren
shaw and two deputies brought him out
from Tillamook over the Wilson River
road, taking two days for the trip and
arriving here in the evening. Shackles
were kept on the prisoner most of the
way as a matter of precaution, but he
gave no trouble whatever. He still as
serts his innocence and thinks he will
get out in a year or two.
Tax Levy at Astoria.
ASTORIA. Or.. Nov. 19. (Special.) The
City Council at its' meeting this evening
fixed the tax levy on the 1906 roll at 10
mills for municipal purposes and one-half
mill each for park and library purposes.
Thug Sentenced at The Dalles.
THE DALLES. Or., Nov. 19. (Spe
cial.) John Scully was today sen-
DRIVES OUT
HEUMATISM
FRAGRANT
COFFEE
in any home on the liberal
and ONE DOLLAR
PER WEEK THEREAFTER
fenced by Judge Bradshaw to three
years in the penitentiary for knocking
'a
Steinbach & D re her hobnob with
Royalty
Steinbach & Dreher are at home
among- the common folks
LOST MANHOOD
Don't Be Discouraged
Don't Give Up Hope
There Is Help for You
Act Today!
In bt verv extensive practice I have
learned a few truths that are undeniably of Any Uncomplicated
interest to jiviiiti jjojun. first oi an i
find that the very serious and so-called " in
curable ' ' cases are due . usually to NEG
LECT and DELAY. Again, I know that
many men suffer FOR YEARS and prac
tically RUIN THEIR HEALTH FOR
EVER trying to dose themselves with some
patent nostrum that never could cure. And
further, it is evident that many men will
run to what they call "cheap" treatment.
NO TREATMENT AT ALL is what
"cheap" treatment means in nine cases
out of ten. The last state of the man is
worse than the first. Just before you go
a line further in this announcement, stop
and ask yourself as to whether YOU are
following in the foolish footsteps of the
man who NEGLECTS himself T Are YOU
trying to cure yourself with nostrums 1 Are
vrvrr l rt7-4 n-t nriii -
cure? If you are, it is certain that
.regret it. It is NEVER TOO LATE to get on the right path, but at .
the same time remember that you cannot get there too soon. The best
help in the world is none too good for you ; you cannot get it too,
quickly. I offer it to you at the lowest fees possible.
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DebUity,
Losses,
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the DR. TAYLOR co.
Corner Morrison 'and Second Streets.
Private Entrance 234Vi Morrison Street. PORTLAND, OR.
Il3rv
4 a a , .1 ,lw-JW r
- I
terms of
I down and robbing a man In this
I some tnree months ago.
city
MY FEE 13
DR. TAYLOR,
vou will Mag Specialist.
Contracted
Diseases and
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Write If You Cannot Call
MAKE YOUR
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