THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, POHTLAND, APEIL 20, 1902.
VIGNEUX' TEAM WINS
PROFESSIONALS SET TOO HOT A
PACE FOR MONOGRAMS.
Aniatenr Go Down to Defeat, 213
Selimeer'M Home Ruu Saves
a Shnt-Out.
The baseball season began In Portland
yesterday, when the professional ball
tossers, clad in their new uniforms of
dark gray, rolled up a, score of 21 to 3
against the Monograms. Although 'one
Sided, the game was not without Inter
est, especially In the first half" of tho
eighth inning, when Schmeer knocked
the ball safe against the west-side fence,
going around the bases himself and bring
ing in Fay and Whitehouse. who were
waiting for a hit. Outside of this spec
tacular play, the game was uninterest
ing, except as a test for the new men
on the professional team.
Center Fielder Van Buren and Third
Baseman Hupp certainly displayed good
form yesterday, and Manager VIgneux
is greatly elated over their work. As
hard hitters, these two deserve especial
mention, and they fielded their positions
neatly and faultlessly.
George Engle, the old reliable pitcher,
was the man who caused most of the
trouble for the Monograms, and his work
was so successful that only one of his
opponents reached first base. Engle Is
up to his last year's form, and the fans
who saw him yesterday are greatly
elated over his possibilities for the sea
eon. Joe Mahaffey pitched during tho
last four Innings, doing good work in
the box. but not coming up to, Engle's
standard.
The old players gave good accounts of
themselves, displaying good form for such
an early date.
The Monogram nine contains several
crack players, but Is deficient In team
work. Alnslle did good work behind the
bat, as did a number of his team-mates
in their respective positions. "With hard
practice, the Monogram team will hold
down any nine of its class.
Ed Rankin umpired, and his decisions
were highly satisfactory.
Yesterday's line-up and score was as
follows:
PORTLAND.
MB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Muller, J. f 7 3 3 10 0
Delsel. s-. s 7 2 5 2 3 0
Van Buren. c f 6 4 2 2 0 0
Anderson, 2b 7 3 4 10 0
Kupp, 3b 6 2 4 12 0
"Weed. r. t 5 2 110 0
Mahaffey, lb 6 2 3 10 0 0
VIgneux, c 4 2 0 S 0 0
Engle, p 3 1113 0
Mahaney, p 2 0 0 0 10
Totals 53 21 23 27 9 0
MONOGRAMS.
Schmeer, s. s 4 1115 2
iiankln, J., 2b 4 v 0 0 2 1 1
Parrott, A., 3b 40 0 12 1 0
Zan. r. f 4 0 2 10 2
Stutt, L f 4 0 0 2 0 0
Alnslle. c 4 117-21
Pay. 3b 3 1113 2
Jacobs, c f 3 0 0 0 0 1
"iVhltehouse, p 2 1114 1
Total 32 3 6 27 16 10
SCORE BY INNINGS.
. 1234567S9
Portlands L..1 10 7 8 3 10 0-21
Hits 2 10 7 7 4 2 0 023
Monograms 0 000000303
Hits 0 1000112 16
SUMMART.
Bases on balls Off Whitehouse, 1; off
Engle. 0; off Mahaffey, 1.
Hits made Off Engle, 1; off Mahaffey, 5;
off Whitehouse, 23.
Two-base hits Muller, Anderson, 2; L.
Mahaffey. Zan.
Three-base hits Muller, "Weed.
Home run Schmeer.
Double play Whitehouse to Parrott to
Alnslle.
Hit by pitched ball By Whitehou."e. 2.
Struck out By "Whitehouse, 5; by Engle,
o; by Mahaffey, 1. " ."
Stolen bases Muller, Deisel, 2; Van
Buren. Kupp, VIgneux, Zan.
Time of game 1 hour .and 45 minutes.
Easy for First Tncoma Klnc.
TACOMA, April 19. The first Tacoma
team, In an exhibition game this after
noon, with but eight men playing, de
feated the second team by 9 to 0. But
one of the second team got to third base,
and only two reached second. Andrews
hitting was a feature, he negotiating a
home run with the bases full, two dou
bles and a single In four times at bat.
Baseball at Self Lnlcc.
SALT LAKE, April 19. Butte, 11; Salt
Lake. 8. Batteries Hawley and Zear
foss; Hogg and Clifford.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BoHton and BrooUlyn Break Even.
BOSTON, April 19. Brooklyn won the
opening game in this city, played this
morning after a hard contest of 13 Innings.
Both pitchers worked well. Attendance,
EC00.' Score:
RHK RHE
Boston 1 2 ZjBrooklyn 3 11 3
Batteries Pittinger and Kittrldge; lie
Cann and Ahearn. Umpire Brown.
Eight thousand people this afternoon
saw Boston score a victory after three
successive defeats at the hands of the
Brooklyn team. "Willis kept the Brook
lyn hits scattered. Score:
K H E RHE
Boston 5 12 2Brooklyn 3 9 3
Batteries Willis and Kittrldge; Mc
Laln and Farrell. Umpire-Brown.
Philadelphia Bent Xew York.
NEW YORK, April 19. Philadelphia de
feated New York at the Polo grounds to
day, making It two straight In revenge
for the victory gained over them by the
New Yorks last Thursday. Attendance,
12,000. Score:
R H E RHE
Philadelphia.. 6 6 4NewYork 4 11 7
Batteries Salisbury, Voorhees and
Doonln; Thellman and Yeager. Umpire
O'Day.
ChJcapfo Beat Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, April 19. Chicago scored
the third consecutive victory over Cin
cinnati through Ewlng's wildness in giv
ing bases on balls. He allowed them 10
passes to first Attendance, 15".000. Score:
R H El RHE
Cincinnati.... 5 10 2Chicago 9 5 5
Batteries Ewlng and Bergen; Gardner,
Rhoades, Chance and Kling. Umpire
Emslle.
PIttabttrj? Beats St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. April 19. Eleven errors by
the St. Louis team and consistent hit
ting by the Pltteburgs gave the second
game of the scries to the visitors. At
tendance, 10,000. Score:
R H El RHE
St Louis 4 9 UjPlttsburg 10 13 4
eateries Popp and Ryan; Chesebro
and O'Connor.
THE AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston Beats Baltimore.
BOSTON, April 19. Boston auspiciously
opened the American League season in
this city by winning a stubbornly contest
ed game by a bitting rally In the ninth.
Attendance, 14,000. Score:
RHE RHE
Boston 7 12 7iBaltlmore .... 6 10 1
Batteries Young and Criger; Hughes
and Robinson. Umpire Connolly.
Baseball Season Opens Today.
OREGON CITY. April 19. The base
ball season opens at Willamette
Park tomorrow afternoon. Tho Open
ing game will be between Oregon City
and Hlllsboro. The field is in good con
dition, nnd the home team has been prac
ticing diligently all the week. The line
up of the Oregon City nine will be as
follows: Martin, catcher; Graham and
Belt, pitchers; Parrott, first base; Hedges,
second base; Davis, third Tjase; Clark,
shortstop; Lee, left field; McFarland, cen
ter field; Callff, right field.
"Western League Headquarters.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., April 19. Western
League headquarters ;will , be moved "td
Rock Island, and Mrv Se'xtc-n..the naw
president, is preparing -to-' move the
league's office furtilturo. papers and other
fixtures to that city. He says:
"I will now devote my entire time to
baseball. Between the presidency of the
Western and the 'Three P leagues, I think
I hava enough to do. I am confident of
success for the Western League, because
it is representative of baseball."
Mount Ansel Defeats Chemnwa.
CHEMAWA, April 19. Mount Angel
College today defeated Chemawa at base
ball by a score of 11 to 10.
CRICKET CLUB ORGANIZES.
Officers Are Elected and Games
Planned for Northwest Cities.
At a largely attended meeting of the
Portland Cricket Club held last night of
ficers were elected for the ensuing sea
son as follows: President S. L. N. Gil
man; captain, E. A. S. Cawston; secre
tary and treasurer, Alexander C. Rae. 224
Stark street; patron, James Laldlaw. Brit
ish Consul; board of management E. A.
S. Cawston, C. W. Lawrence, J. B. Lum
gair, R. A. M. Barfoot, F. H. Sewell and
the president and secretary ex officio;
membership committee. Charles Coopey,
C. S. Dakyns, -J. Annand, K. K. Baxter
and Alexander Gavin. It was decided that
the yearly dues will be: Present mem
bers $2, and new members J3 50. The club
colors will be dark navy-blue, with sash
and cricket cap, the monogram on the
latter to be "P. C. C."
Cricket matches will be played on the
grounds of the Portland Baseball Club, and
ordinary practices on the grounds of the
Bishop Scott Academy. Play for the sea.
son will commence in a week or 0, and
intercity matches during the season will
be played with the Vancouver and Vic
toria, B. C, Tacoma and Seattle clubs.
The Portland club starts with excellent
prospects, and a good season's sport Is as
sured. Mr. Lawrence declined re-election
as captain, stating that his business en
gagements made It Impossible for him to
devote the time to cricket that the posi
tion demanded. Mr. Cawston made a neat
speech, thanking his associates for the
honor they conferred on him. Those who
wish to join the club are asked to com
municate with Secretary Rae.
JEFFRIES TO FITZ.
Tells the Ex-Champion to Pat Up
and Stop Parleying:.
NEW YORK. April 19. Robert Fltzslm
mons today received the following tele
gram from Jeffries, Inreply to hl3 mes
sage of Thursday last:
"Los Angeles, Cal., April 19. 1901 Robert
Fitz3immons, care the New York Evening
Journal, New York: Your telegram re
ceived, and I sincerely trust you are in
earnest and that you mean business.
Without wasting words, you made a big
mistake In not accepting the Los Angeles
offer, as everything was fair and Just to
you. Your acknowledgment that a con
test is lmpossiblg In tho East Is only a
repetition of my action toward their bid.
Your actions towards the California bids
led me to believe you were trying to
avoid a meeting. We -pledged mutually to
agree on the best bid on a certain date.
and at that time the East had not been
heard from, and 'you refused to accept
anything here. ,
"I don't want to dictate, any thing, but
want mutual financial interests, and there
fore will communicate with clubs In Cali
fornia, which doubtless will Insist on de
ciding what is the best date, and we must
agree on something. You deposit $2500 now
with the Examiner, and I will do like
wise. I am sincere In all I 'have done
and sorry you have not reallzea" the same.
- "JAMES J." JEFFRIES."
TIE GAME F,OIt ENGLISH.. CUP.
,'J 'ft, j .,
Football Between the' Sbfeffi elds and
, Southamptons at London.
LONDON. April 19. The Sheffield
United and Southampton Clubs football
game this afternoon, at the Crystal Pal
ace grounds, for the possession of the
"English cup," the blue ribbon of British
football, resulted In a draw, each team
scoring a goal. Upwards of 50,000 people
thronged the parks -and .converted them
Into huge picnic grounds.
Sheffield won the toss arid kicked off.
The contest immediately entered upon an
exciting stage. In the first few minutes
play had to be stopped in order to allow
injured players to be attended to. No very
serious injuries, however, wore sustained,
and, after being bandaged, the men were
able to resume play. The work of both
teams was magnificent, but the attack and
defense were so equal that at half time
no score had been recorded.
On changing ends the game became very
fast The ball was mostly in the Shef
fleld'sxhalf of the field. By a combined
rush of the forwards, however, the North
ers secured the first goal. The Southamp
tons In turn adopted forcing tactics, and
shortly before the close of the game
equalized matters. The last few minutes
saw a desperate struggle to obtain a win
ning point, but the great game ended In
a draw. It will be replayed April 26..
MR. CORBETT "WINS PAPER CHASE.
Pleasant Run Over a Seven-Mile East
Side Coarse.
At the Portland Hunt Club's paper chase
yesterday, Hamilton Corbett won fir3t
and Mrs. F. G. Buffum second. The
course was between six and seven miles,
starting just north of the Thompson
School and ending on the Willamette bou
levard. The distance was covered at a
lively pace and some exceptionally high
jumps were made.
The following were the starters: Mrs.
F. G. Buffum, S. H. Cawston, Hamilton
Corbett, I. Lang. James Nicoll, F. H.
Patterson, F. W. Leadbetter. A. S. Roth
well, P. M. Weddell and I. Creagh.
The Hunt Club held a meeting last
night, at which the following schedule of
events was arranged for a field day to be
held Ma.y 31, at the Irvington track:
L Class drill, 24 riders.
2. Gentlemen's one-mile run.
3. Tandem trot, one mile.
4. Pony race, one-fourth mile.
5. Trap show, singles, doubles, and tan
dems. 6. Ladles' running race, three-eighths
mile.
7. Mile trot, under saddle.
8. Hurdle race, two miles.
ATHLETICS AT STANFORD.
Tenth Annual Field Meet Results in
Victory for Berkeley.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., April
19. The 10th annual field meet between
California and Stanford was held on the
Stanford track this afternoon. The final
score stood 7SV4 points for California,
against 43 for Stanford. In spite of a
strong north wind, good time was made
In nearly all the running events. Follow
ing the close of the events, J. C. Mc
Caughern, Stanford's track captain, low
ered the Pacific Coast record in the 220
yard dash from 22 3-5 seconds- to 22 fiat
THE DAY'S RACES.
CImrlty Performance at Oakland.
SAN FRANCISCO, April lb. The racing
at Oakland today wad for tho benefit
of the family of the late R. B. Mllr6y,
who was connected with the California
Jockey Club for so many years. Com
plimentary badges -wer,o not honored, and
SO per cent of the purses was deducted
to add to the fund. A handsome sum
was realized. The surprise of the after
noon was the victory of Breton, who was
played from CO to SO to L He won by a
head. Results:
Six furlongs, selling Breton won, Royal
Prize second. Resin third? time. 1:1611'
Five furlongs, selling Our Pride wfin,
Cassie W. second; Sao Lution third;
time, 1:02.
Six furlongs, free handicap Doublet
won, February second, Glendenning,
third: time, 1:15.
One mile, free handicap Ulloa won.
Bob Palmer second. Grafter third; time,
1:43.
'Six furlongs, selling King Dellls won.
Skip Me second. MacFlecknoe third; time,
1:15.
One mile, selling Frank Woods won.
Dlotned second, Bab third; time, 142.
Races at Agueduct.
NEW YORK, April 19. Aqueduct re
sults: Seven furlongs, selling Sir Florlan won,
Lanceman second. Satire third; time, 1:23.
Five and a half furlongs, handicap
Flying Buttress won Neither One sec
ond, Master third; time. 1:07 2-5.
Four and a half furlongs, selling. 2-year-Olds
Bismarck won, Mystic second, Cin
cinnati third; time. 0:57.
Seven furlongs, the Arvene stakes for
3-year-olds Oom Paul won, Delagoa sec
ond. Eddie Busch third; time, 1:28.
Four and a half furlongs, selling Niax
us won, Mackey D.wyer second, Kennard
third; time, 0:56.
One mile and 70 yards, handicap Him
self won, Agnes D. &econd, Intrusive
third; time, 1:45 4-5.
Races at Lakeside.
CHICAGO, April 19. Lakeside results:
One mile Possart won. Miss Llzza sec
ond. Donator third; time. 1:42 1-B.
Four furlongs Silver Fringe won. Stem
Winder second. Belle Graham third; time,
0:49 3-5.
Fivo furlongs Burnle Bun'ton won.
Scorpion second, Otis third; time,
1:01 2-5.
One mile, selling Kenllworth won,
Charlie Moore second, Carl Kahlcr third;
time, 1:41 3-5.
Six and a half furlongs Sly Maid won,
Lecnja second, Dodle 8. third; time,
1:22 2-5.
Mile and a quarter, selling John Mc
Gurk won, DIgby Bell second. Linden
Ella third; time. 2:09 1-5.
Races at Bleniphli.
MEMPHIS. April 19. Montgomery Park
results:
One mile Emathlon won. King Tatlus
second, Drummond third; time, 1:43&.
Ono mile and a quarter, selling W. B.
Gates won. Sir Rolla second. Plead third;
time. 2:00.
Mile and a sixteenth Aladdin won. Ba
rouche second, Lucicn Appleby third;
time. 1:48.
Memphis stakes, five furlongs Judith
Campbell won, Early second. Watklns
Overton third; time. 1:02.
Handicap steeplechase, about two miles
MacLaren won, Golden Link second,
Precursor third; time, 4:27.
Seven and a half furlongs Admonition
won, Lord Quex second, Harry Wilson
third; time, 1:36H.
Value of the Futurity.
NEW YORK, April 2?. Announcement
Is made by the Coney Island Jockey Club
that this year's Futurity will be worth
$70,000. It Is the most valuable"" race In
America. On Saturday, August 30, it will
be decided, and a fortune will be handed
over to the owner of the winner.
When the entry Into this stake closed
on January 2, 1S00. the club had received
1241 nominations. Of this number 205 sub
sequently became vojd from various
causes, 419 were declared out on payment
of flO; 62 at $20; 10 at $60, and 12 at 170.
leaving 433 youngsters eligible.
Albany and Forest Grove to Meet.
ALBANY, Or., April 19. Albany College
has made arrangements for a meet be
tween Its track team and the team of
Forest Grove University on Iay30 at this
city. The contract has been let for a
quarter-mile track for the event Last
year Albany won the Intercollegiate meet
at McMlnnvIlle. It hopes to have as good
a team for this year's contest
Corvallls Defeats Salem.
CdRVALLIS, April 19. In a game here
-last night, the Agricultural College girls
defeated the Willamette University girls
at basket-ball by a score of 7 to 5. The
game was witnessed by a large crowd,
and the play was very agreeable, each
team giving their opponents' college yells
on favorable occasions.
BOOKS PLEASE SCHOOLS.
New Series of Text-Books Found to
Be Satisfactory.
The "new school books have been tried
in the balance of the schools of this city
and "have proved eminently satisfactory.
This is the testimony of Frank Rlgler,
Superintendent of tho City schools. The
new texts are found to be far superior
to the old ones. They have been in use
about seven months. The number of In
herent flaws is very small, In fact as
small as could be expected to exist in
a series of school books.
The only difficulty met In the new
texts, if it may be called a difficulty,
is in the language sense. In Reed's in
troductory Language Book, which comes
into use In the third grade, are lessons
which are to be copied by the pupil.
They are printed In the book In a script
which is not the same as the script
which the pupil Is taught to write.
This has given rise to some confusion.
The system of the grammars has not
worked as smoothly as has that of the
other books. This may be because it
Is a radical change from the old method.
Some critics say that the Reed and
Kellogg system is not so efficient as
others, and are wont to condemn It for
this reason. But the question is ono
about which there is a divergence of
opinion.
In the Wentworth arlthmatlcs. decimal
fractions are put ahead of common frac
tions. Therefore, It has been found be3t
to go Into common fractions and after
ward to revert to decimals. The method
of teaching decimals first has not been
successful In other schools. In the sec
tion of the book on coramon fractions
are decimal problems. These have had
to be omitted provisionally until the
pupil has learned fractions.
The readers and geographies are af
fording perfect satisfaction. Tho new
geographies are much superior to the
Moritelth. 'formerly In -use. The- histor
ies are good books. The mental arlth
matlc and spelling books were not
changed by the Text-Book Commission.
They are somewhat out of date, especi
ally the speller. Stowell's physiology,
for the fifth, sixth and seventh grades
has more merit than the old text al
though -it might be Improved. Dole's
"Civil Government" Is oho of the best
books of the series.
NEW BOPKS AT LIBRARY.
Received at the Public Library Dur
ing: the Past Week.
During the past week, the following new
books have been received at the Portland
Public Library:
Annual Literary Index, 1901 RO50F615
Brown, Alice; Margaret Warrener....
B877ma
Bufgefes. J. W. Reconstruction and the
Constitution 973.7B955r
Burnett Mrs. F. E., (H.) Making of a
Marchioness ,B964ma
BUUen, F. T. Apcetles of the South
east . B936&
Collingwood, W. G. Life of John Rus-
kln BR956c
Dihsmore, C. A. Teachlgns of Dante
w S51D5S7
Doyle. A. C Hound of the Basker-
villcs ....D754h
Dresser, H. W. Book of Secrets.. 24SD773
Hammond, T. W. On Board a Whaler
, ...,7.. 910.4H227
Kartman, Sadaklchl History of Amer
ican Art ........ 709.73H333
Hawkins. Nehcmlah Handbook of Cal
culations for Engineers and Flre-
'men .3T. 621.1H394
Jewett S. O. Tory Lover J59to
Lincoln. D. P. Sanity of Mlnd....l32L736
Ross. E. A. Social Control 30DR823
Servlss. G. P. Other Worlds.... 523.4S492
England. Statistical Department of the
Board of Trade. Statistical Abstract
for the Several Colonies and Other
Possessions of the United King
dom 1..R310E58
White, E. E.-Art of Teaching... S7L3W683
CATTLE SHOW AND SALE
HEREFORDS BRING AVERAGE OF
$155 PER HEAD.
Baker, Malheur and Harney County
Stockmen Heaviest Purchasers n
at Baker City Sale.
BAKER CITY, Or., April 19. The show
and sale of thoroughbred Hereford bulls
closed here today. Twenty-two animals
were sold, at an average price of $155
per head. They ranged In age from 1 to
4 years. The sale was well attended
by stockmen from this part of the state
and Eastern Washington and Idaho. All
the animals purchased will be placed on
cattle ranches In Baker, Malheur and
Harney Counties, with the exception, of a
few that go to'Southcm Idaho and Wash
ington. The sale, on the whole, was a
success. The owners complained of the
low prices, but owing to the fact that It
was the first sale of the kind ever at
tempted in this state, the prices obtained
met the expectations of the local commit
tee having the matter In charge. The
.stock was all taken to La Grande this
evening after the sale, to be on hand for
the ale there, which -opens Monday. Just
before leaving for La Grande. Colonel
JUdeon. the O. R. & 7. Industrial agent,
received a telegram from the American
Shorthorn Breeders' Association that five
carloads of fine Shorthorn cattle would be
placed on sale at Colfax. Wash., May 8
and 9. This Is In furtherance of the plan
of tho O. R. & .N. to Imsrove the cattle
business of Eastern Washington and Ore
gon by Importing Into the country as fine
brceta of cattle as are to be found any
where In the West.
i
BIRD-LOVERS' SOCIETY FORMED.
Salem Organization Elects Officer
nnd Adopts Constitution.
SALEM. Cr.. April 19 A bird-lovers' so
rlfty, similar to the John Burroughs' So
ciety of Portland, was organized here to
night at a meeting held In Unity Church.
Rev. W. R. Lord, of Portland, addressed
the meeting upon the general work of a
society of this kind, and then an organ
ization was rffected with the following of
ficers: President A. F. Hofer. Jr.; first
vicc-prcs'dtnt, MrE. W. C. Hawley; sec
retary. Mrs. C. S. .Hamilton; treasurer, J.
W. Cox; members of the advisory commit
tee, Mrs. M. B. Nichols, Mrs. H. D.
Trover. J. E. Allfcon.
About 30 persons signed the constitution.
As many more members will be added to
the list at the next meeting, Friday even
ing, April 5. The offices of second and
third vice-president, corresponding secre
tary and three members of the advisory
committee were left to be filled at that
time. The constitution adopted !a the same
as that of the John Burroughs Society,
and no membership fee is charged.
GRAND CHAPTER ORGANIZED.
Eastern Star of "idoho Will Meet
Next at Payette, in June, 1003. -
WEISER Idaho, April 19. The organi
zation of the Grand Chapter of the Order
of tho Eastern Star for Idaho was com
pleted this afternoon, and the session
adjourned. Following are the officers
elected: Mrs. Louisa M. Rhea, Welser,
grand matron; Edward Liggett, Wallace,
grand patron; Mrs. Lulu Barclay, Idaho
Falls, associate grand matron; Charles
Ncal, Boise, associate grand patron; Miss
Helen Co3ton, Boise, grand secretary;
Mrs. A. W Waters, Welser, grand treas
urer; Mrs. Maggie Grant Harrison, grand
conductor; Mrs. Sarah Drlscoll, Payette,
associate grand conductor. The next
meeting of the grand chapter will be held
at Pocatello the second Tuesday In June,
1903.
NEW "WASHINGTON SETTLERS.
Statistics Showing: the Immigration
Thus Far This Spring.
ST. PAUL, April 19. Carefully prepared
estimates show that 44,000 settlers have
gone Into the State of Washlntong alone
this Spring. Accurate figures as to the
settlement In Northern Minnesota, North
Dakota and Montana are not yet availa
ble, but It Is thought that the statistics
wll show at least 20 per cent more Im
migration than the figures for Washing
ton. On this basis, the settlement of the
states from Minnesota west to the Pa
cific this Spring has already reached a
total of 97.TC0 people. This Is 31.000 more
than the estimates of the movement dur
ing the Spring of 1901.
Campnign Confmlttee Meets.
JACKSONVILLE. Or.. April 19. Tho
Democratic executive campaign commit
tee for Jackson County met here today
and elected M. F. Eggleston, of Ash
land, chairman; J. Nunan, treasurer; C.
L. Rcames, of Jacksonville, secretary.
The committee Is composed of J. J.
Houck, Gold Hill; Dan Chapman, Poo
Bah; M. F. Eggleston. Ashland; J. Nu
nan, Jacksonville, and C. L. Reames,
Jacksonville. One vacancy is yet to be
filled, from Medford.
Injured by Elevator Falling-.
THE DALLES. Or., April 19. Andrew
Keller, one of the most prominent citizens
of this city, together with N. Garman,
the Pacific Express Company's messenger,
was severely Injured this morning by the
fall of an unfinished elevator in the new
office of the express company in this city.
Both men were Inspecting the Improve
ments In tho office and stepprd on the
The Rage
Does -not depend on the start but on the
finish. It's staying power which carriea
many a runner to victory. It's like that
in business. Many a man starts of! in
the race for business success with a
burst of speed which seems to assure
victory. Presently be begins to falter
and at last he falls and fails. The cause?
Generally "etomach trouble." No man
is stronger than his stomach. Business
haste leads to careless and irregular eat
ing. The stomach and other organs of
digestion and nutrition become diseased.
The body is inadequately nourished and
so grows weak.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach ana other
organs of -digestion and nutrition. It
strengthens the stomach and so strength
en the whole, body which depends on
the stomach for the nourishment from
which strength is made.
There is no alcohol in tt Golden Medical
Discovery," and it is entirely free from
opium, cocaine and all other narcotics.
Accept no substitute for "Discov
ery." There 'is no medicine h just as
good" for diseases of the stomach and
allied' organs.
"Your 'Golden Medical Discovery' hns per
formed a wrinderful cure writes Mr. M. H.
Houe, of Charleston, franklin Co.. Ark. "I
had the rforst cae of dyspepsia, the doctors
ay, that they ever aaw. After trying .even
doctor and everything I could hear of. with no
benefit I tried Dr. Pierce's Gdlden Medical Dis
covery. :and now I am cured.'
Dr. Pierce's'' -Pleasant Pellets cure
constipatiqn
S$Mij
IF YOU WANT TO KNOW WHAT SMARTLY DRESSED MEN
WILL WEAR-THiS SEASON,. ASK BEN SELLING ABOUT IT
I I s . 1
Vt1
Ben Sellijig'
Season i9oa.
SUSTS AND
New Vestings
Men's Marseilles, Duck and Pique Vests,
plain and figured, all the latest NOVELTIES
single and double-breasted for Spring and
Summer wear, exclusivedesigns
$l".00, $1.50
$2.00 and $3.00
LEADING CLOTHIER
4..
elevator, thinking It ready for opera
tion, when Jt fell to tho cellar. Mr. Kel
ler sustained a broken ankle and some
Injury to one foot. Garman's ankle and
foot were badly mashed.
Will Carry Alaskan Mall.
SEATTLE, April ID. The stearders
Nome City. Pollard and Jeanie, sched
uled to sail for the North April 24. 26
and 29, In the order named, will each
Carry regular United States mail. AU
havo secured the necessary contract per
mits from the government. Even now
Nome mail is piling up In the Postofllce,
and the Indications aro that these vessels
will take a combined consignment of mall
larger than was ever sent to any one
point In Alaska before.
To Increase Yukon Council.
VANCOUVER, B. C, April 19. A spe
cial from Ottawa says Hon. Clifford Slf
ton has given notice of a bill to Increase
tho elected members of the Yukon Coun
cil. At present there are two members
elected. Provision will be made for five
elected members. They will represent
definite districts. The Council will, there
fore, comprise five elected members and
Ave appointed by the government. Tho
Commissioner, in addition to these, will
preside.
Flrnt Salmon to Sonth Africa.
WHATCOM. Wash., April 19. The ship
Arctic Stream, now loading at Tacoma
for Table Bay, South Africa, will carry
the first shipment of canned salmon ever
sent to that conUnent from Puget Sound
The shipment, which is of 1000 cases, is
for the British army. About a year ago
the British "War Office added canned sal
mon to Tommy Atkins' rations, and this
shipment is to make that order effective.
New National Guard Corujinny.
OLYMPIA, Wash., April 19. A new com
pany will be mustered Into the National
Guard of Washington at Waltsburg May
1. If an Inspection by Adjutant-General
Drain shows that the company Is a sat
isfactory organization. The company was
organized by James Williams and T. M.
McKInncy, of Waltsburg. several months
ago and offered to the Guard.
JfeTT California TImler Company.
EAU CLAIRE. Wis., April 19. ArUclea
of IncorporaUon have been drawn up here
of the Del Norte Company, of Eau Claire,
with a capital stock of $1,500,000, to han
dle a tract of 32,000 acres of land in Cali
fornia. The land contains, besides other
timber, 2,000.000,000 feet of redwood.
Among the Incorporators are Eugene
Shaw and John S. Owen, of Eau Claire.
Clark County Pioneer.
VANCOUVER, Wash., April 19. Henry
Schumacher, a pioneer resident of Clark
County, died from apoplexy at St. Jo
seph's Hospital In this city today. De
ceased waB 79 years of age. a native .of
Germany, and came to Clark County
with his wife over 40 years ago. His
wife has been dead 10 years.
Mm. Glldden Gets a Divorce.
EVANSTON, Wyo., April 19. Judge
Craig, in the District Court, today, grant
ed Mrs. H. W. Glldden a decree of di
vorce on account of personal indignities
offered her by her husband. Mrs. Glldden
Is the mother of Maude Adams, the ac
tress. Civilization in Mexico.
MEXICO CITY, April 19. The Legis
lature of the State of Jalisco has passed
a bill abolishing bullfights and cockfights.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
Mr & Mrs F H Moul-
ton. S F
TV B Dennie. Black
Butte
Miss Julia Dennis,
Spokane
R Smith, do
A B Swangar, S F
D D OHphant. S F
F O Amce. N Y
E M Holden. S F
Mrs TV Hume, Eagle
Cliff
Mist A Hume, do
G E Kline. Chgo
Mr and Mrs M B Fos
ter. N Y
R Smith & wf. Perry
James Dempey, Mich
John J Dempsey,do
M TV Gallagher, do
W D Forbes. S F
G M Camschan & wf,
N Y
Mr & Mr J Nedel-
halner, Seattle
A F Hohenberg, Chgo
Y M Kurtz, do
S L Munson & wf, Al
bany, N Y
Mrs A E Pray, do
C C Cbappell, Asblaad
MEN
IN ALL .
WALKS OF LIFE
From the clerk to the banker, wear
1 The Famous
Stein-Bloch Clothes
Because, in the wide range of styles (all of them original),
everyone can find just exactly what is wanted, pay scarcely
more than for ordinary ready-to-wear garments, yet get full
measure of made-to-order satisfaction. Every man who has
once worn Stein -Bloch Wholesale -Tailored Garments
knows that he will always be safe in making his Season's
selection for all occasions business, outing, afternoon or
evening from the make that bears this label:
I
KCGISTCRCD
Perfect Style, Highest Quality, Moderate Price
Are the characteristics of these superb clothes.
TOPCOATS, $-15.00 to $30.
fc
n r- i
S. E.
S P aitterman. N T
H A Munson, S F
J Otis, Sumpter
E Hal!. S F
E B Lyon, Mpls
Dr B E Miller & wf,
city
Louis Freund. N T
H Bratnobar, S F
Warner Toole. Helena
Alfred Kolner. N Y
Jos Rich. N Y
W F Purdy. N Y
Geo H Graves, S F
J M Valt. Chgo
If Bamberger. NY
L M Aron. Brooklyn
V I Reed. Oakland
A. L Al-xander. S attle
S B Hicks, Seattle
J T Bradley. St Lquls
J B McCuIlougb. Reno.
Nev
F Irwin. Antelope
E R Armstrong. Detroit
"W Bolden & wf, Chgo
Ai Li i-ay. uuiutn
M C Robbins & wf,
Chgo
H Llchtensteln. ST Y
Chaa Leddy, S F
H E Boyrle. Seattle
F P Hagan & wf,.
Spokane
S H En.anuel, N T
H Helnemnn, N Y
llrfl Thomas Cooper,
Tacoma
MIsb Mabel'.e Cooper,
Tacoma
J RIplinger, Seattle
J J Healy. Alaska
Miss J E Cope, Chgo
Miss Helen O Healy.
S F
Miss A B Healy, S F
Mr & Mrs H L. Orcutt,
"" Monroe, la
Columbia River Scenery. Regulator
Line steamers, Dalles. Cascade Locks and
return daily, except Sunday, from Oak-st.
THE PERKINS.
J C Yager. The Dalles Mlw Halloway. Seattle
Thos Brogan. Anteloj.0 L H Start, S F
Mrs Thos Brogan. do
G E Turoen. S F
Mrs H N Aldrich, Brl-1
dal Veil I
C L Rogers. Hood Rlv
"V M Hobson. do
J E Stone. Kalaraa
TV TV Whipple. Astoria
Lula Snider. S F
J E Lancaster. Condon
W H Braden. Portland
Mrs A K Shetland.
Corvallls
G S Hall, Snohomish
B S Cook. Wash
C P Harris. Seattle
H G Clark. S F
E Hofer. Salem
H E Evans. Sacto
H I Thompson. is
C E Wilson. S F
(Mrs H E Evans, do
H T Booth. Baker Cltyi A Ramsey, Los Anff
G T Copelann. siieiz 1 Dr Keeney. snanlKo
L S.Logan. Eugene Mrs Mary Drumlns,
C A Hirst, N Y I Los Angeles
II B Watson. BremrtnjW H Fletcher. Spokane
G M Mines, Manna 10 H Holcom. Seattle
G H Drury. do
w Turner, snverton
J P Tomasle, Hlllsboro
C B Shackelford. Oman
J B Markley, S F
A T Kllllher. Salem
TV S Cone. Bay City
STrs TV S Cone, do
Mrs A M Hire, do
Mann Hire, do
Betta Hlr, do
D E O'Brien. N Y
I Percy Goldston. N Y
R C Curtis. Wis
I Mrs R C Curtis, do
Miss CurtK do
I R S Hutchinson, do
TV A Hussle. Chgo
Frank Halloway, Satt
Regulator Line Steamers, Dalie3,
Cascade Locks. Return dally. Oak-st. dock.
THE IMPERIAL.
C TV. Knowles, Manager.
A S Hammond, Med-I
E J Murch, Bangor,
Maine
X N Sutherland. Sa-
lem
Mrs J H Albert,
Salem
ford
Mrs May Clcsbek,
Salt Lake
F Day. Kansas City
J E Stout. Des Mnes
Good
take on renewed strength, until soon they become
stout and robust. All
need this great builder
Feel perfectly free to consult your family
physician on all these subjects. He knows the
formula for our Sarsaparilla.
S " All through the raising of my family I found that Ayer's Sarsaparilla was the
1 best medicine we could keep in the house. I am now past 74 years of age, and I
g know from experience that Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the best family medicine in the
B renrlri " T P. AswwBONn. Kokomo. InrL
1 I1.N. AHtojcWa.
taaasacam
&
1BOO
The
;st $3
IN THE WORLD
"We have received
todav bv exoress
some extreme NOVELTIES that will be sure to
interest nobby dressers. Ask our hat manager to
show them to vou.
Cor. Fourth and Morrison 5ts.
Mrs Alex Gilbert &
eon Astoria
J F Howie. Seattle
TV G Smith. do
A J McKinley. Al
bany Mrs G F Rodgera, Sa
lem G B Hegarst. Mt Ste
vens. Mrs Hegarst, Mt Ste-
Min9
Jas Keating. Astoria
Mrs Keating. Astoria
TV H Dolman. St Helns
Mrs N B Laralley,
Spokane
Jno D Manclet, Astoria
C W Hauxhurst. S F
Bert Carl, clty
Mrs Bert Carl, city
TV J Rice, city
R G Rice, city
B M Richardson, TVln-
lock
Gus Moose. S F
E J Brannlck. city
P M Tray. Olympla
J A Murray. U S Fish
Com
H Williams. Seattle
Mrs H Williams, do
T J Flynn. do
A P Moore, Sonoma
C 3 Pratt, city
I L Stewart, S F
H Orchard. Seattle
D Thomas, N Y
J E Sutton. WInlock
J K Cleary. S F
H J Boworth. Seattle
H T Hendricks. Baker
City
Thos Carmlchael. Gas
ton
J T Bridges. Rosebur;
Jos E Dixon. S F
TV H Smith. Chicago
W A Kevnoias, unenaus
Q B Huston. Hlllsboro
C P Thomas, Bangor.
Said Back sing, city
Maine
J TV Wilson, Astoria
Robt Hyde, city
THE ST. CHARLES.
Mrs H Brown. Salem
F Stewart. Sheridan
J Z Dougherty, do
J Brown, Ashwood
Sam Thompson, city
C C Bond, city
S E TT'illard. McMInn
Jonathan Moar. city
D McPherson, Cape
Horn
II Reeve, Cape Horn
A Iver. Woodlawn
H G Lake. Joseph. Or
E Swales, city
A Nelson, city.
T R Radcllffe.
Scholl'e, Or
Carl Stockenberg,
Ma j ger,
S R Morgan, Mayger
TV M Irvln. city
TV S Allen. do
Wm O Moe. Alexander
Carl T Moe. do
P H Bradley & family,
San Fran
H M Shaw, Aumsvllle
I G TVlk3trom & wife.
Kalama
M L Brauer & wife,
Kalama
T Pettljohn. Kalama
J Montelth. Sllertoa
E P Parker, Astoria
C A McLaughlin. Tac
Geo Yackley. cty
Wm L Worth. Monm'th
Owen Prior, S F
Geo Foster. Goble
Miss Grace Renny. do
Mrs C E Starbird.
Tacoma
J R Lee & wife, Car-
r oil ton
Wm TV'ard. Los Ang
Marie Johnson, ao
Annie M Barr. do
E Dahlke. city
F M Carlton. Spokanel Lambert Hassman. SF
J I Turner & w, do
G O Vernon & family.
A L Carter &. wile,
Astoria
C H TVallace, city
Tangent
TV H Black. S F
Hotel Brunnwick, Seattle.
European plan. Popular rates. Modern
Improvements. Business center. Near
depot.
Tacoma Hotel, Tnroraa.
American plan. Rates, (3 and up.
Iltnnelly Hotel. Tacoma.
European plan. Rates 60c and up.
building material
Stone and mortar. Day by day
the building grows, becoming
higher, broader, more solid.
The best building material
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Day by
day it makes thin and pale children I
puny and languid children
of pure and rich blood.
J.CAYERCO.,LDwelI,lniM.
4v