Morning Oregonian., February 11, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

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THE MORNING OREGOXLVX. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1908.
PALMER BEATEN
1 THE FIRST
Tommy Burns Knocks
English Champion in
Four Rounds.
Out
2000 PERSONS SEE FIGHT
Palmer Beaton From Kirsl Minute
or Fight, When He Is . Sent to
His KneCR Bout Is Alto
gether One-Sided.
. "LONDON. Feb. 10. Tommy Burns, the
American heavyweight pugilist, tonight
knocked out Jack Palmer, of Newcastle,
t&iglioh champion, in the fourth round of
what was scheduled to be a 10-round
contest for the heavyweight champion
ship.. Some 2000 persons saw the tight,
which took place at Wonderland, a big
music hall on the East Elde. It was a
one-sided affair from the sound of the
first gong until the middle of the fourth
round, when Palmer, on his knees, was
Jinally counted out.
The referee might have given a decision
in the first minute of the contest. Palmer
was a beaten man from the moment he
entered the ring. Burns climbed under
tin- ropes smilingly and showing his
customary confidence, while Palmer dis
played great nervousness.
Blirns Attacks at Once.
Without any preliminary sparring Burns
went after" him, and the tirst round had
hardly begun before the Kng-llshman was
on hi knees. lie took the count twice,
and during the rest of the round was
busily engaged In covering himself.
This was repeated in each of the other
rounds. Palmer belntt hopelessly out
classed and apparently without ability
either to deliver a telling blow or to de
fend himself. In the final round he was
sent to the floor several times and at
last was barely able to drag himself to
his knees, where he remained with his
elbow on the floor after the count of
ten had been tolled off.
Very Little Betting Done.
Jem Roche, who has been backed by a
syndicate headed by Richard Oroker, the
former Tammany leader, to fight Burns in
Dublin on St. Patrick's ihiy, was a spec
tator at the ringside tonight. His only
comment was:
"Palmer fights like an old woman,
while Burns is a master of the art and,
bolide, was in splendid condition."
The fight was for Si'iOO a side and IS
per cent of the frate receipts. The odds
Were 6 to 4 on the American, But mere
was very Utile betting. There were no
takers for bets offered by Palmer that he
would stay six rounds.
Robert Watson, a,sorting writer, whom
Burns wanted as referee in his light with
"Gunner" Moir. acted in that capacity in
the fight tonight.
BurtiK has been offered 10,000 to go to
Paris in April to meet a French boxer.
BLACK CATS AFTKI. PLAYERS
Manager Brown Kndeavoriug to
.Select Winning Material.
ABERDEEN", "Wash.. Feb. 10. (Special.)
Manager Brown, of the Aberdeen team,
states that he baa sent contracts to all
of last- year's team, but has not heard
from any. Brown Is after some new tim
ber and at present is dealing with Frank
Iumley at Salt Iake. Dumiey is a
brother of Harry I.umley, the outfielder
of the Brooklyn team.
Brinker will be back on the Black Cat
pitching staff and Brown is negotiating
lor a player to take the place of Hiff, who
Coes to St. Louis. Tho man Brown is
after is on ' the payroll of a National
League team.
President MacFarland. of the Aberdeen
Club. Is expected from San Francisco
February 15, after which the canvass for
funds will be made. ,
, BOWLING RKCORI IS BEATEN
Chalmers and Klene Score 1254 at
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI. Feb. 10. The world's
bowling record for two-men teams was
broken this afternoon by J. Y. Chalmers
and 11. A. Klene, of Chicago, who scored
a total of 1SV1. The best previous! record,
of tho American Bowling Congress was
AA'Ill Kace Over Columbus Course.
BOSTON. Feb. 10. An international
ocean yacht race oil the historic course
from Fulos, Spain, to the Canary
Islands, over which Christopher Colum
bus sailed on the tirst stage of his voyugo
to . the New World is planned
by 1 the yachtsmen of Spain, for
August 3 next, the 416th anniversary
of the sailing of Columbuw. The yachts
are to start from the point where the
Santa Maria, Pinta and Nina weighed
anchor. The finish will be about 600 miles
distant, nt Santa Cruz, Teneriffe. Islands,
which Columbus covered in six days. All
the yacht elfbs of North and South
America will ' be invited to join the
Spaniards.
Billiard .Match on March 17.
NEW YORK, Feb. 10. Subject to the
approval of William I-loppe, his challenge
for the 1S.2 balk-line billiard champion
ship with George Sutton will be held in
Mailison-Snuare Garden, this city on or
about March 17, .this being the date se
lected by Sutton and submitted to the
issuer of the challenge.
THK DAY'S HOUSE BACKS.
ltesults at Oakland.
OAKLAND, Kc'o. 10. Results:
ix furlong Dor.lom won, Kt Olrus 2, Cath
erine F :t; time 1 :1S.
Three furlongs Tolt "Box 'wim. Iji.ly Rensse
lafr 2. Minnie Bright 3; time 0:37 1-5.
Mil and a quarter Kojfo won, Iras 2,
1'rlnee of Orange 3; time 2:16 3-5. .
Mile and 21) yard, Judge Nelson won,
Flaueible 2. Joe f'oyne 3; time 1:47 1-5.
MiW and sixteenth Max Tress won. Ele
vation 2, Lanipaclrom1 3; time 1:54 4-5.'
Five and a i:alf f uiionR Sniilcy Corbott
wop, Fajaroite. 2. Alsatin 3; time 1:04.
At IjOB Angeles.
liOS ANGELES, Feb. 10. Santa Anita
results:
Five furlongs Search Me won, Transmute 2,
li.ly Kitty 3; time 12.
Three and half furlongs Aunt Aggie won.
Colored Lady 2. Antioch 3: time 0:-t2 2-5.
1 Seven furlongs Pan d'Oie won. Henry of
Shrnmere 2. Harvey Clark 3; time 1:27 3-5.
Silling mile and quarter Natftu won. Hox
Bider 2. Eii B 3; time 2:11.
Six furlongs lrd of Forest won, Columbia
Girl 2. ("eswiper 3: time 1:14 2-3.
The Orange handicap, six and one-half fur-
FRO
longs Magazine won, C. W. Burt 2, Harvel 3;
time 1:"1.
At New Orleans.
MOW' ORLEANS. Feb. 10.
Fair
Grounds results:
Three furloriKS Craftsman won. Warden 2,
Intervene 3; time 0..DS 3-5.
Five and a half furlong? Lady Souffle won,
Ju.vftil Lady 2, Kazlmova 3; kme 1:12 4-5.
Six furlongs Work Maid won. Black Man
tilla li, Etrcna K; time 1 :a 2-6.
Mile and sixteenth Pedro won; Donna 2,
Tiding- 3; time 1:52.
Six furlongs Vlperinc won, Tolian 2, Ann
Scott 3: time 1:19 2-5.
Sir furlongs Sir Todington won. Ketchemik
2, Keator 3; time 1:17 1-5.
Mile and an eighth Salnesaw won. Adcsso 2.
Paul 3; time 2:01 3.5.
BRIEF NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
Tnlvcrsity of California. Berkeley. Cal.
WHIiaru C. Sheltoa. of Stanford- won the
:arnot medal for debating against Cali
fornia. -
New York. The Junior Aero Club of the
United States Is hiri organized, to include
110 person over 111. Its frr-t event will be
a contest among jjilot balloons on May 3u.
University of California, BerkeW-y. After
a suspension of 10 days the Daily Callfornian
is out again in its old-time size, the ttiu
lard OuO new subscribers having been se
cured. TV'likesbarre, Pa. The Northwestern
Paenserbund has made arrangements for
the contest for the Kaiser Wilhelm prize
at the National Saengerfest at New York In
J 9.
New York. Christian Tent. aged '00.
threw himself overboard from th ferryboat
John EnEllsh on bund ay. but the crew of
the ferryboat Jamaica rescued him with
boat-hooks.
rondon. King Edward went to Brighton
Monday for a change of air. His Majesty
has suffered considerably from sore throat
recently, and this trouble has entailed sleep
iest nights.
San Francisco. Passengers on the City of
Para, which arrived Sunday from Panama,
reported that when off San Lucas they saw
a creat battle between an enormou whale
and a thrasher.
Bute. Mont. After two failures, train
wreckers succeeded in derailing a freight
train on the Oregon Short TJne at Silver
Bow Junction Sunday night. Two sus
pects were arrested.
New York. Eighty trotting coah hornes,
the property of Alfred G. Vanderbilt, sailed
for Tendon Sunday to be usod In driving
t h e coach Venture on the historic London
Brighton course "next Spring.
Pueblo, Colo. JoeoiVh Hues and six Aus
trian companions were held uj," Sunday night
by a lone highwayman, and in the niolee
that followed Ritas was killed by a bul
let from the robber's revolver.
Los Angeles. Cal. Ktght officers of the
Society for the Prevention of Orueltv to
A jiimats on Monday arrested 23 spectators
just u a tight between bl-ooded bulldogs
was about to begin, near this city.
Newark. N. J. A certificate' signed by
George, Washington that Colonel Francis
Barber.' of the Second New Jersey Reeimnnt,
was killed in the Revolutionary War. has
been found -In the county records.'
Berkeley, Cal. Chum Pen Chan, protege
of the Bmpress-Dowager of China and grad
uate of the college of agriculture of the
university, has been made director of the
agricultural experiment station at Mukden,
Manchuria.
Chicago. Sixteen men in two Icebound
Ashing tugs are linnrisoncd four miles out
in tho lake near Waukegan. Two of the
sailors came stumbling into that port Sun
day night, having walked over the ice.
They took back a supply of food.
.Toilet. 111. What is believed to be a des
perate plot to wreck the Santa Fe fast mail,
carrying two coaches full of soldiers yester
day from Chicago to Kansas, was foiled
through an apparent mistake of the train
wreckers in .placing obstructions on the
wrong track.
Chicago. The Rev. James Jl. Kaye. con
victed In the United States District Court
at Springfield of counterfeiting, resumed
the pastorate of the First Congregational
Church, of Wheaton Sunday and conducted
the Sunday service, lie is out on ball pend
ing appeal.
The Hague, Netherlands. Queen "Wilhel
mlna has approved the new Cabinet under
the Premiership of Deputv Heemsker. The
last Cabinet resigned December -3. as a
result of its dofea-t on the budget. Van
Swindercn, the Minister to Washington, will
have a place in the new Cabinet.
New York. A large collection of loot
from Fckln. taken at the time of the
Boxer uprising, U to be sold In Now York
next week. The collection is that made
by the late Edwin II. Conger. Minister from
the United States to Pekin at the time of
the uprising. It is sold by direction of Mr.
Conner's widow.
New York. Penny arcades on the Bowery
are condemned as demoralizing in a report
of a joint committee of the Women's Mu
nicipal League and the People's Institute.
The same fault Is found with many penny-in-the-slot
picture machines, cheap' melo
dramas and burlesque shows on the Bowery.
The committee proposes legislative - enact
ment to control all such exhibitions. '
Denver. Colo. Thomas Lunncy. night
clerk at the hotel at Petersburg, Colo., near
Fort Logan, died Sunday ntght of wounds
received In a fiirht Saturday morning, and
John '. Laughlin and Robert Morris, sol
diers of Company B. Twenty-first Infantry,
stationed at Fort Iogan, are under arrest In
thid city, where they were brought to pre
vent their rescue by soldiers from the fort.
ANOTHER SKELETON FOUND
Fresh Evidence of AVliolesale Mur
der Unearthed at Elmhurst.
OAKLAND, Feb. 10. The discovery of
another skeleton this afternoon In the
same excavation in which a workman
on the premises of Eglio Paganuct, in
Elmhurst, dug up a sketieton last Satur
day afternoon, leads the Coroner's office
o Alameda County to believe that they
are on the track of a big murder mys
tery. The bones found today were in the
same state of preservation as the others.
They, were located in the same hole,
about two feet deeper.
An examination of the skeleton found
Saturday shows the corps to be that of
a man probably 45 years of age and of
medium build. A minute inspection of
the bones was made yesterday by Dr.
R. H. Kveleth, of Elmhurst, who found
unmistakable evidences of murder. The
skull had been fractured above the left
ear and the bones cut clean, as though
the man had been dealt a terrific blow
with some sharp weapon, such as an
axe or a hatchet. The legs and arms had
been hacked from the trunk, the head
had been cut off and the body had been
buried in quicklime.
Every effort is to be made by the Coro
ner" to clear up the mystery that sur
rounds the case. Tomorrow a general
search will be made of the promises.
TOMMY BURNS AND
PAI.MEIl PROVED AX EASV
CLUBMEN TO ELECT
Keen Rivalry. Tonight at Mult
. nomah Meeting.
TWO TICKETS IN FIELD
Athletic and Conservative Factions
Have Candidates for Directorate.
Suffrage May Be Extended
to Athletic Members.
The annual meeting and election of offi
cers of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic
Club will be held' at the clubrooms at 8
o'clock tonight. This event has been
awaited with interest by the club mem
bers, and when the secretary calls the roll
of members who are eligible to vote. It
MEN WHO CONDUCTED THE INVESTIGATION INTO THE AFFAIRS OF
THE TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRUST COMPANY
1
H
1
4f
I
i -1
Seneca Smith.
These three men are the examiners who laid bare the wild finance of the Title Guarantee Trust Company bank.
Their ervlces have been highly valuable to the creditors, because from them depositors obtained Inside Information,
about the bank's Irregularities, that enabled the depositors to demand successfully t he satisfaction of their claims. J. "W.
Ferguson acted for District Attorney Manning. In probing- the bank, B. H. Colli represented the Federal Court and
Seneca Smith represented the Attorney-General of Oregon. A. M. Crawford. These examiners submitted a report of their
findings, clearly explaining the wildcat methods of the bank. Mr. Ferguson and Mr. Oollls. acting for District Attorney
Manning, are now examining the Oregon Trust & Savings bank.
is safe to predict that every member who
can possibly attend will 'be present
In accordance with the decision of the
board of directors reached last Tuesday,
the question of allowing the athletic mem
bership of the club the privilege of voting
at the election will be acted upon by the
other members. Speeches will be made
by prominent members of the club and
both sides of the question will be repre
sented. It is probable that more oratory
will fill the halls of "Old Multnomah"
tonight than has ever before been heard
at an annual meeting.
There are two directorate tickets on
which the clubmen will vote tonight, and
the six men receiving the majority of
votes cast will serve during the ensuing
term. With the five holdover directors,
they will choose the officers of the club
from among their number.
The tickets to be voted upon tonight are:
Conservative George W. Simons, Irving
Rohr, J. F. Ewing, B. D. Sigler, Hal
Rasch and Frank B. Watkins.
Athletic Rev A. A. Morrison, Martin
Pratt, Dan Bellinger, Hal Rasch, B. D.
Sigler and Frank E. Watkins.
Referring to the meeting last -week at
which Director E. E. Morgan Introduced
a resolution asking that the privilege of
voting be extended to athletic members,
the following letter has been mailed to
all members of the club:
As the motion to amend the By-Laws of
the M. A. A. C. as proposed by Mr. Morgan,
embodies such a radical departure, , and
may be of Buch vital Importance to the wel
fare of the club. It Is moved that the said
proposed amendment be offered at the an
nual meeting to be held February 11, 1908.
for a recommendation to guide the Board
of Directors In Its deliberation on this sub
ject. An athlete, whose amateur standing la
above reproach, having been duly proposed
and seconded by regular members of , the
club and his application Indorsed by either
the chairman of the outdoor athletic com
mittee or the chairman of the indoor ath
letic committee, and same having also been
submitted to the Board of Trustees, at a
regular meeting, may be elected by them
as an athletic member with initiation fee
deferred, on payment of yearly dues of two
dollars ($2-00) payable in advance, and may
In like manner, during the entire time that
he shall actively represent the club In open
athletic competition retain his membership
by continuing to pay said yearly dues in ad
vance. The Board of Trustees has the power at
any time to transfer an athletic member to
any membership in the club to which he Is
eligible, and It shall be optional with the
Board whether or not he then be required
to pay the regular Initiation fee.
The privileges of a member of this class
shall be the same as the privileges of a
resident member.
GEORGE W. McMIL,LAN, President.
J. S. McCORD, Secretary.
Boys' Brigade Basketball Team.
The Sunnyslde Boys" Brigade has or
ganized a .basketball team composed of
lads averaging 15 years of age. . The team
HIS VANQUISHED-OPPONENT, JACK PALMER
V-'-'.'v
i I1 ' - I i
i - ' .' " .
ADDITION TO
THK AMERICAN
SCALPS.
is looking for games with other organiza
tions of Its own class. The youngsters
have' participated ., in several practice
games and have shown considerable abil
ity. Any team desiring a game is re
quested to communicate with George
Fowler 174 East Thirty-fourth street, or
telephone B 1413.
TUCSON WAXTS THE BEAVERS
Arrangements Under Way for Port
landers to Train There.
Negotiations are rapldlv being completed
whereby the Portland Baseball dub will
likely train at Tucson, Ariz. Manager
McCredle yesterday received a communi
cation from G. W. Pittock. a prominent
business man and 'baseball fan of that
place, who said be had taken the matter
up with the Tucson Commercial Club
and submitted the Portland team's terms
and believed they would prove acceptable
to the Tucson people. .
Tucson is especially desirous of arrang
ing a game between the Portland team
and the Chicago American League team
which will play at that place about March
VS. and according- to Mr. Pittor-k it is
quite probable that the commercial bodies
and Tucson fans will raise the sum re
quired to take the Portland team to that
city. McCredle will be advised within a
few days as to the final action of the
Tucson fans. ..
Most of the contracts of the Portland
players for- the coming season have been
- - - r
si'-M- ,.1
l,V
iff-;
JsJi
E. H. Coll is.
returned to Manager McCredle with the
signatures of the players attached. Prac
tically the only men McCredle has not
heard from are the trio of Boston players,
with whom terms are to be arranged by
the Boston Club, and on that account the
Portland leader is not worrying about
their terms.
Chit-Chat oi Sporting
World
BY WILL Q. MAC RAB.
JOCKEY WILLIE MARTIN has bought
the most expensive racehorse In the
history of the American turf. The deal
was made last week at New Orleans and
Martin paid Pat ClviU 5 cents for Mata
bon. Martin intends racing Matabon at
Tampa. Kla., and that lone B-cent piece
will run into hundreds before Martin geta
through buying oats.
President Roosevelt holds the world's
title as the fllnger of torrid words. Ex
President Grover Cleveland is still' cham
pion of the long-word contest, although.
John Stevenson, a rising young Portland
barrister is crowding the stout man un
comfortably. Nick Williams, the big blond Seal, has
been offered the berth of business man
ager of the team by Denny Long. Nick
hasn't accepted, because he has an offer
of more coin from the Alameda manage
ment of the outlaws.
Truck Eagan. who It was ' declared by
the California outlaw league, had signed
a contract with Santa Cruz, has uigned
and delivered his contract to President
Walter, and will be with Oakland.
Piper, Zelder, Mohlcr and Heldebrand
are the four Seals who have signed their
contracts. Popular Charley Irwin Is still
holding out on Long.
There Is another turf scandal on at
Emeryville. Mose Goldblatt. a New
Orleans horse-owner and Bookmaker
Charles Bowman, are the central figures.
The investigation has only reached the
"liar" stage as yet.
"There ie no explaining the mysteries
of sleep," says a scientist. Evidently this
doctor has never interviewed a prize
fighter after he has received a wallop on
the subway that has Jolted him to sleep.
Oregon City. Or. County Clerk Green
man has registered to date 800 voters. This
is about one-sixth of the voting population
of Clackamas County, and of the SOO about
&.r0 are Republicans.
af
(HA.nI'ltlV8 STRI.VG OF EXGLISH I
'"
ROUTE IS Iff DOUBT
Foltcy May Prevent Fleet From
Visiting Orient.
LEST JAPAN BE STIRRED UP
Navy Department Refuses to Com
mit Government to Suez Route
"When Supply Contractor
Seeks to Ijearn Plans.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. The appear
ance at the Navy Department today of a
merchant from Port Said who makes a.
business of purveying to ships passing
through the Suei Canal revived Specula
tion as to whether Rear-Admiral Evans'
battleship fleet Is to return to the Atlan-
tic by way of Asia and the Mediterranean
or will repeat its long voyage around
South America. This merchant waited
on Admiral Rogers, chief of the Bureau
of Supplies and Accounts, today to ascer
tain what would be the needs of the big
battleships in the matter of food and mis
cellaneous supplies when they enter the
Suez Canal, this query being with a view
to submitting a bid for furnishing the
supplies.
The Paymaster-General said he was not
In a position to state the department's
plans relative to' the route to be taken
by the fleet on its return voyage, hut
that, if it were decided that the ships
should follow the Suez route, their needs
upon reaching Port Said would be con
fined probably to a few fresh vegetables.
This declination of an official to commit
himself is regarded as an evidence of the
existence of a policy In this matter sug
gested by the State Department.
It is believed In official circles that some
untoward happening, such as another
anti-Japanese outbreak, might make it
expedient for the fleet to avoid Astatic
waters. It doubtless would cause an ex
aggerated impression of the gravity of
the affair to change the orders to the
fleet in such a case; hence the policy of
declining- to make an official statement at
present respecting the itinerary of the
fleet beyond Puget Sound.
BRTAX SCORXS YELLOW PERIL
Given Tumultuous Reception by
Canadian Club at Montreal.
MONTREAL, Feb. 10. William J.
Bryan addressed the Canadian Club at
its weekly luncheon this afternoon.
The hall of the old Corn Exchange In
St. John street was thronged," about
500 guests sitting down to the lunch-
eon. Mr. Bryan was welcomed
round, of tumultuous cheering.
by a
Speaking1 of the so-called "yellow
peril," he thought it would be Im
peaching the Almighty to fear the ele
vation of any one race. The advance
ment of China could not take " place
without- raising at the same time the
Chinamen's education.
DISTRUST
PUZZLES
JAPAN
"War Reports Cause Wonder Why
We Don't Believe Professions.
TOKIO, Feb. 11. A fresh crop of sen
sational 'war reports, chiefly emanating
from New York, Is being cabled In spe
cials to Tokio, creating unrest in the
minds of the Japanese public, the people
being unable to explain the continued
Chauvinism of the Americans in view of
the consistent efforts of the Japanese of
ficials to demonstrate the sincerity of
the desire to avoid friction.
College President Chosen.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 10. Announcement was
made today of the appointment of Rev.
Father John P. Frieden, S. J., of San
Francisco, as president of St. Louis Uni
versity. For a number of years he has
been president of St. Ignatius College at
San Francisco.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland W. H. Leaver. San Fran
cisco; B. w. Winn and fanily, Miwoula; Mrs
Hawthorne, Neteon ; Miss Houston, W J
Johnson, Vancouver; A. H. Conn. New York
J. A. V'olten, Milwaukee; John M. Kalev New
York; Charles E. Sumner and wife. Toledo-
A. P. Halfhlll, Los Angeies; D. A. W. Davis,
New York; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rosenberger,
Toledo; Charles II. Relf, Cicero Nlcho'j. Pan
Francisco: K. L. Barnes and wife, Boston;
K. T. Mcltenry, San Francisco; W. H. Max
well. Frank Sweeney, Ppokane: F. W. Arm
strong, San Francisco: D. M. McFarlane. Van
couvir: F. J. Wit.. Chicago: P. H. Meeffer,
Olympla; Frank Purce.ll. New York; J. S.
Levy. A. E. Havens. Chicago; Mr. and Mrs.
"William V. Leech, Bristol; Mr. and Mre. C
Philips. Tacoma; A. C. Churchill, Newhurg;
B. Ttosenfel'l, San Franclwo; H. W. Beatty,
New York; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. fhaver. Forest
Grove: Mrs. S. W. Merrltt, Roneburg; O.
Hunter. Mrs. W. A. Meicor. British Columbia;
Kdward Knoble. Tacoma; Fred Glcsklng. . Se
attlfl; C. H. Parker. San FranclKoo: R. D.
Duff, C. S. Barlow. Tacoma; A. M. Bers and
wife, Philadelphia: C. Rtmsche). Seattle: A.
Scmeman, San Franeico; K. O'Shum, Astoria:
Thomas Prince. Dundee.
Hotel Orejron. John Bird. M. B. Grant.
Dallas;: H. W. Cauperd. Corvallls; H. Dun
ham and wife, Denver: H. W. Wtiepp. How
ard Haas. Minneapolis: C. E. Bland. San
Francisco; J. G. Price, R. HirHchfleld, Brsn
don; S. W. Stark and wife.. The Dalles; A,
M. Cameron. Salem; T. TV. Espv and wife,
Oakland: J. M. Hamill, Ban Francisco: W.
L. "VMlIard,- Chicago; Capt. Alex. Gow, San
Francisco; H. Huntoon. city; Eugene Stan
ton. Seattle; F. V. Beckwith. C. M. Blanch
ard, Fred J. .Claxton.- Walla Walla: E. J.
Wltherspoon. Port Moodv. B. C. : W. T.
Haokett. Milwaukee; E. A. Baker. Marsh
fleld ; James A. Greene, New York; J. Llnd
strom, Aberdeen; H. R. Klrlght. San Fran
cisco; t. A. Eckstrom, Stockton, Cal.; A. B.
Carlock. Fort Jarvls, cal.; w. K. Mllner,
Judson Miller. Frankfort. Ind.; H. Holsman,
Chicago; Robert T. Bird, Philadelphia; A.
B. Carlpck and wife. Fort Jones. Cal.: James
Cheier and wife, Tacoma; Aihert I. Lacross.
Cincinnati: Mrs. H. Lewis. L. Adams. Den
ver: David C Blorm, San Francisco- D. N.
Madison. Dallas, Or.; R. H. Chick, Spokane;
G. W. Utzlnsrer. Astoria; J. N. Kikutake.
Seattle; D. N-ayberger. McMinnvillo; c. D.
Gabrlelson. Salem: G. W. Dorman, St. Paul;
Jerome Wolfe. San Francisco; Mrs. Kelhert,
Mrs. Tripp. Kelso. Wash.; Joseph A. Mlse.
Sconney Hill: John A. Beck, San Francisco;
E. L. Freeland. Heppner; F. E. Nerobv and
wife, J. w. Morton, Hood River; H. .1.
Flelsher. Walla Walla; C. F. Konantz. St.
Paul; John P. Kent. James Tachl. Walla
Walla; John H. Lewis, Salem; C. F. Cun
ningham. Eugene; w. J. Jones, Seattle; L.
R. Rutherford. Rainier; Frank Bautln, Jr.,
Wisconsin; S. S. Sommerville and bovt, Na
parine; C. S. Hampton. Chicago; Lee A.
Harris. TJ. S. F. S. ; J. It. Krueger. New
York; A. J. Tolmis. Chicago; M. T. O'Con
nell. "p. F. O'Connell, Wlnlock: J. C. Shlm
oneck and wife, Jamestown, N. D.
Hotel Perkins P L. Walker. Hood River;
A. F. Hollaway. Seattle; Charles Walker.
Forest Grove; J. Fitzslmmons. Tacoma: J.
T. Foster, city; W. H. Smith. H. Flnell.
Marfhfleld; George T. Lewis. Seattle; W.
M. Wade and wife. Ollx; James A. Don
nelly. R. F. Peters, Walla Walla: J. V.
Chltty and wife. Dallas: O. E. Huntel and
wife. Julia Johnson. Ellen Johnson, Carlton;
Ralph Cook. Seattle; M. Bur.ch. J. B.
Buchholx, Centralia; C. R. Morrison. Hanel
Morrison, Richard Wilson. Seattle; O. W.
fcheppard. Des Moines; R. Langley, Sliver
ton; E. L. Shepherd and wife, Carson: H.
M. Belong. Hood River; F. E. Van Dusen.
Pendleton; J. H. Homer. Prtnevllle; W. M.
Lewis. Seattle; W. E. Waun. Salem; J. J.
Shenen, city; W. F. Francis, Sacramento;
N. J. Stuart. South Bend: John W. McGhee,
Albany; . W. D. Washburn. Brownsville: C
R. Brown. Toronto; J. A. Buttrick and wife,
McCoy; L. H. Baker and wife, Minneapolis;
D. Z. Duekel and wife, Everett; W. B. Scott,
Seattle; A. L. Flynn. Tacoma: Rev. L. H.
Bray, Lake. Alaska; R. X. Redolfe, Tacoma.
The St. Charles G. C. Walker. Seattle;
H. L. Livingston and Wife, E. Ockerman.
Sprague; H. Morrison. Dallas; C. A. Bolts.
F. B. Teflt. Beaverton; I. Dethman, C. Hav,
William Crawford and wife, E. E. Davenport,
c-lty; H. H. Tinker. Long Beach; O. W.
Haynes. North Yamhill; R. S. Wratson, Day
ton; T. P. Johnson, Vesper; I. Chriatcffer,
Camas; R. G. Case. Tualatin; F. Boothby.
Woodstock; H. Jenkins. Castle Rock: A.
Nelson. Kalama; M. Garantte. Sacramento;
J. Roynter and wife. Latourell; J. J. Brunt,
and wife. Seattle: C. Samuclson. William
Tronse. Weed; N. Wooding, Dcnison; Miss
Casy Clark, Tlilamnok; 1. Diinphy and wife,
Willamette; A. C. Walling. Washougal; I. D.
Ogan, Kelso; C. Talbott. city; W. Wood
worth, Aberdeen; F. Thomas. W. Bradlev,
city; A. F. Page, Cathlamef: E. Bailer,
Salem: Wr. W. Pace, Cathlamet; E. Mabee.
Dayton; O. Anderson, Canny; E. G. Homs,
C. O. Wilkes. Dilley: M. R. Clawson. Se
attle; T. C. Watts. Reuben: H. L. DunlaD,
Rldgcfleld; A. B. Dufur. Dufur; F. L. Letty
and wife. Underwood; W. H. Douglass, Bar
ton: C. O. Lee, C. Dulley. Albany; W. F.
Davenport. Albany; L. L. Honan. Oakland;
R. K. Taylor. Dayton; C Denerell, Latourell;
Miss C. Raines. Toledo; Horace Lilly. Mc
Minnvillo; J. L. MeCulIvtn. city; C. Red
mond. Seattle; F. O. Coflay. North Yam
hill; Ren Watkins. Monument; W. H. Moon.
Yacolt: M. S. Hunrate. William H. Ster
ling, Molalla; W. 11. Seth and family, Cor
vallls: V. Kurts. Middleburg; W. M. Mor
ran and wife. Oregon City; V. E. Cunning
ham, KcMlnnvlIIe; T. N. Olmsted. Salem;
A. P. Taytoo. Corvallls: Roy Stephens. Bar
ton: Harty Thompson, city: Lizzie Trimble,
Vancouver. B. C; Buck Crawford. Dundev.
The Iytnox E. F. Falrchlld. Berkeley,
Cal.; J. J. Jordan and wife. Salem: S. C.
Turner, Astoria; F. W. Angus, Hood River;
J. C. Kt-nley. Portage. Wis.; Thomas K.
Campbell, Salem; W. H. Hobson and wife,
Mary S. Howard, Mullno: J. P. Keating,
Newbcrg; H. R. Kohn. Butler: J. H. New
kirk and wife, Salem; F. B. Cameron,. Fargo;
George E. Wallace, Chicago; John A.
Palmer. Boston; Dr. G. S. Newsom and wife,
San Francisco: L. P. Flint, city; John Kuhn.
Canada; R. Meade, Boise: G. E. Sanders.
Albany; C. Johnson. SeattTe; J. W.- Kerrlu.
Philadelphia; I-;. Arlington, Seattle: H.
Frledlander, city; W. J. Clark, Pendleton:
J. B- Oartwright, Seaside; W. T. Hlslop and
wife, Cleveland: W. J. McLean. Omaha; A.
B. Callahan. New York: J. B. Nottingham.
Boston: iv. B. Merrell, Albany, Or.; H. B.
Williams, Buffalo; J. W. Morgan, Indian
apolis; J. H. Smith. Portland.
Girls who work for tbeir living
are especially exposed to the dangers
of organic feminine disorders. Stand
ing all day, or sitting in cramped
positions ; walking to and from their
places of employment in bad weather
all tend to break down their delicate
feminine organism.
No class of women are in need
of greater assistance, and thou
sands of letters like the follow
ing demonstrate - the fact that
LYD2A E. PIf3itl.Af.rS
VEGETABLE CQ&1P0UF.D
restores the feminine system to a
strong, healthy, normal condition.
MLss Abby F. Barrows, of Xelson
ville, Ohio, writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
" I was very sick, had dull head
aches, pain in my back, and a feminine
weakness. I had been to several doe
tors and they did me no good. Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
made me welt and strong", and I can do
most any kind of work. I am in better
health than I ever was, and it is all due
to your medicine." m
Miss Lillian Ross,of 530 E.84th St,
Kew York, writes to Mrs.Pinkham :
" I had a female trouble, nervous
headaches, and was tired all the time,
andcouldiot sleep. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound made me feel so
much better that I hope every woman
who suffers as I did will try it."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable (impound, made
from roots and herbs, has leen the
standard remedy for feminine ills,
xnd has positively cured thousands of
women. Why don't you t ry it ?
Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.,
invites all sick women to. write
hftT for '".
IN
BAEHELS
mm See Pago 5.
h.-!' yjww "'.iiminijmiijniu jsm y
'" i- m.T -f--l
4 11 1M I It?
r- hii-i
-.m
IF YOU NEED A MEDICINE,
YOU SHOULD HAVE THE BEST
We ask you to consider the fact, that
although there are hundreds of pre
parations advertised, there ionly one
that really stands out pre-eminent as
a remedy for diseases of the kidneys,
liver and bladder.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the
highest, tor the reason that its re
markahle curative power has been
proven In thousands of even the most
distressing: cases.
Swamp-Root makes friends quickly
because Its mild and Immediate effect
Is soon realized. It Is a gentle, healing
vegetable compound a specialist's
prescription for a special disease.
Swamp-Root Is not recommended for
everything.
A Sworn Certificate of Purity Is with
every bottle.
For sale at all drugstores. In bottles
of two sizes fifty-cents and one-dollar.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE BY M V I U
In order to prove what Swamp-Root,
the great kidney, liver and bladder
remedy will do for you, every reader
of The Portland Daily Oregonlan who
has not already tried It, may receive a
sample bottle by mall absolutely free.
Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, N. T. "Write today.
(Established 1S79.)
M Curt Whllt Yau SI p. "
Whooplng-Cough, Croup,
Bronchitis, Coughs,
Dlphiharla, Catarrh.
Confidence can be placed in a rem
edy, which for a ijuarter of a century
has earned unqualified praise. Restful
nights are assured at once.
Cresoeae Is a Boon to Asthmatics
All Druggists
Semi os(al for dt-WTP
... , 11 J'. V.
scrtpnvt oo0Kici.
Cresolene Antisentlc
Throat Tablets for the
Irritated throat, of
your druKBist or from
as. lOo. in stamps.
The Vapo-Cresolese Co.,
ISO Pulton St.. N. V.
I Know So Positively
What Kosmeo
Will Do
because I am a grandmother with
grandchildren going to school and
I have made it and used it myself
for 16 years. It has kept my
skin youthful, and I have
received thousands of letters from
ladies who have given it a fair,
thorough test, and who are de
lighted with the improvement in
their complexions.
' The Beauty Maker
removes the signs of age keeps the
ekin youthful and makes it sun- and
wind-proof.
Kosmeo cleanses every pore of the
skin and removes all the dirt and hard
ened secretions, giving new life to the
indolent, clogged pores, and gradually re
fining and closing the coarse open pores.
It gives a delightful freshness to tho
harsh, dry skin and prevents the wrinkles
that always result from a dry skin. It
soothes and almost immediately heals
the chapped irritated skin. It removes
sunburn and tan. It absolutely prevents
freckles, tan, sunburn and other harm
ful effects of sun and wind.
It keeps the skin soft, clear and vel
vety looking as fresh as a young girl's
and feeling as fresh as it looks. It is
delightful for men's use after shaving.
Kosmeo does not contain animal fats
or mineral oils, therefore will not grow
hair on the face.
Ask Your Dealer
WMm 'rz"-ri For a 50c Jar
: .j.. . ti , 1. 1
.11 t i 1 ua uyev nui. m
write to me tolling me
bis name, and I will
either send yon a jar,
prepaid at the earn
price (50c) or I will Bivs
you tho came of some
other dealer inyourcity
from vhora you can
buy Kosmeo.
Try Kosmeo
Face Powder
Mrs. Qervaise Graham
Chicago,
manufacturer of Fin
Toilet Preparation.
-1.
For Sale la Portland by Woodard,
Clarke A .. Special A Keats.
Mall Orders solicited.
C. GEE WO
The WclUKnovTs
Billable
CHINESE
Knot :imi itt-n.
DOCTOR
jicccuij, iuiwiii ur liruKii l sen
Cures wuuuut operation, or without tbs
Aid of the Kuife. Ha guarantees to cur.
Catarrh. Asthnia. Lung, Thront. Rheuma
tism, Nervousness, Nervous Debility. Stom
ach. Wvr Kldnty Troubles; also Lost Man
hood. Female Weakness and All Private
diseases.
A SURE CANCER tTEE
Just Heeelved from frklnc. China Safe,
gore ana UeUnble. IF YOl' ARB AF
FLIfTF.D. DON'T DELAT. DELAYS ARB
DANGEROUS. If you cannot call, -a-rlta for
symptom blank and ctr-ular. Incloaa 4
cent- In Hmw rONTJT.TTION FREE.
The C. je Wo Chinese Medicine cw
ltM First St.. Cor. Morrteoo,
Portinud, Ores:on.
tuue laeiilioa 1hX rage.
Mid Mfemi' ii. .''' "Wk
Xrk.-,'V "ftf . H made a Jll. aiu
.vfrto. at root, ana hflrbs. and
' W'V3y"38k in that study discovered
fc&"'l.'ZiS??.rs'jr3 -orid his wonderful
r