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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1902)
12 THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, -.DECEMBER 28, 1$02. NEW CLUB MOVES Officers of Portland Baseball Team Elected. f. P. MARSHALL IS PRESIDENT B&m YigTHCHX Chosen. Playing Mana ger Cklles, of Philadelphia, Slgraed Marshall Goes South ' Old Club Votea Divided. OFFICERS OF PORTLAXD ' BASEBAIili CLUB. President and secretary J. P. Mar shall. "Vice-president F. A. Spencer. Treasurer J. C. Alnsworth. Directors Max Flelschner, Paul Wes elncer, C K Zlllj and A. H. Devers. Finance committee A. H. Devers, Max Flelschner and C. K. ZUly. Depositor! Uned States National Bank. - Playing manager of team, 1903 Sam uel VIsneux. rru in.fi,n Ranphnii Club of the Pa cific Coast League held Its first meeting yesterday and elected Its officers for 1903. As may be readily seen, the club of 1902 is considered off the map In some quar ters, for nearly every Portland stockhold er of the old team Is listed In the organi zation of the new Pacific Coast League ciub. , The stockholders of the new Portland club are as follows: D. H. Hamlin. J. P. Marshall, I. N. Flelschner, Portland Railway Company, J. C. Alnsworth, C. K. Zielly, F. A. Spen c r. Buffum & Pendleton, Louis Lang. Sam Blmon, E. Ehrman, I. Lang, Slg Eichel, O. H. Devers, J. C. Lewis and Paul Wesslnger. The following players have been signed for the new club: Sammy Ylgneux, as playing manager: Chiles, who played with Philadelphia in 18S9 and 1900 as first base man and outfielder, and came In for .23S in batting: Thatcher, Nadeau and Beavan, all promising players, and Engel, "Wit Deck, Kostal, Van Buren, Anderson Mur dock and Zelgler, who are well known from their past records. A rattling good third baseman, a catch er, and a pitcher who will do great work, so the club managers say, are being ne gotiated with. Chiles, who made his record in the East, is now in the city. He has played ball for amusement the last two years In the South, off and on, and he had determined to Quit the field until the offer came to him from Portland. In 1901 and 1902 Chiles declined Eastern offers, but he could not be blamed for that, for he and his brother had made some money in cotton specu lations, and he reaped a harvest. There was a bottom to the market, and so Chiles came back to the field. As In his prosperous days he never failed to take his exercise. Chiles, although a wee bit stout, shows every Indication of being able to hit the spots as he did when he leaped for liners at first or Jumped for files In right when he played with Philadelphia. President Marshall left last night for San Francisco to attend a meeting of the new Pacific coast magnates, ana in nis company were a number of supporters of the new league. At the train Mr. Mar shall had nothing to say, but it was un derstood by his friends that he will as sist in the arrangement of the schedule by which Portland and Seattle will piay with the California League. OLD CLUB HOLDS MEETING. Declares Dividend of 100 Per Cent Speculation as to Future. A meeting of the Portland club of the Pacific Northwest League was held yes terday morning, and the directors de clared a dividend of 100 per cent on the stock. Excluding the forfeit money in the hands of League President Lucas, the club has only J300 remaining. The club still retains Its membership In the league, and Director William Goldman will rep resent it at the meeting to be held in Spokane tomorrow. "What Mr. Goldman will do nobody knows. When questioned last night he said he would attend the meeting, but he had nothing further to say. But in Mr. Goldman's official visit there lies a tale that has a bearing upon the Interests of the Portland club of the Coast League. As a representative of the Portland- club. It is said, he will state that the organization is still in the league and will remain until it is crowded out. If the club should be crowded out, Mr. Gold man, as the sole representative of the club, may claim the $1000 forfeit money for distribution among those who posted it. If the team were crowded out and the 51000 returned, here are a few propo sitions that would confront the Pacific Northwest League people: The Portland franchise would be va cated and the Pacific Northwest would' not be entitled to support from the Minor League Association, as it had given up the territory. If as a result of the meeting of the present Portland club yesterday that club should be retained in membership, more funds must be raised. The statement shows that there is only $200 in the treas ury after the dividend was declared, and that sum will pay for little more than the practice day and the practice suits. No outside help, unless it should be asked, will be taken, and so it narrows down to this: The present Portland club has a right to put a team in the field when the sea son opens. If the present Portland club has not a team when the season opens, it loses Its franchise. The Pacific Northwest League (alias Lucas) may not supply a team In the place of the defunct one until the fran chise has been duly declared forfeited. Before the Lucas league can put a team in the field after the forfeiture of the franchise, half of the season will have been wasted. The rest is a guess. WON BY 100 TO 1 SHOT. AHHt Tolly Runs Array From the Field at Ingrlcsiue. SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 27. The sport at Ingleside today was marked by the victory of Aunt Polly, a 100-to-l shot, in the first- race. She was one of a field of 11, and was not thought to have a chance. When the field broke, Sam Lazarus, Esq.. was caught in the barrier and interfered with several of the other starters. Aunt Polly "was in the first flight and, leading all the way, won easily from Saintly and Claiidator. The weather was fine, but the track was in a muddy condition. Sylvia Talbot, who took the 2-year-old event, was the only favorite to land. The mile and a. sixteenth handicap resulted In an upset. The Fretter was a 3 to 2 favorite but Lord Badge showed improve ment and won handily at odds of 5 to 1 Bill Hassle was sold to Brown & Harten for $1900.. 'rbe summary: Six furlongs, selling Aunt Polly won. Saintlv second, Claudator third; time, 1:17. six and a ha" furlongs-Stuyve won. Quiz IL second, Jarretlere d'Or third; tIFuturifyi coarse, purse Sylvia Talbot won, Claude second. Organdie third; time, 1:13. One --mile, sellingThe Buffoon won, Illowaho second, Axmlnster third; time, 1:M. Six furlongs, selling Dr. Bernais won, Illiloun second, Gold One third; time, 1:17. Mile and a sixteenth, handicap Lord Badge won. The Fretter 'second, Diderot third; time, 1:50. Races at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 27. The Cres cent City race results: One mile Eva Rice won, Pepper second. Montanlc third; time, 1:42 3-5. Six furlongs, selling Playlike won, Ed L. second. Andes third; time, 1:13 3-5. Mile and a sixteenth, handicap Scotch Plaid won, Potente second, Honolulu third; time, 1:48 3-5. Seven furlongs. New Orleans handicap Wealth won, Golden Rule second, Federal third; time, 1:261-5. Five and a half furlongs Athlanta won, Harry second. Pride of Galore third; time, 1:07. Two miles, selling Glnspray won. Brief second, Irving Mayor third; time, 3:311-3. New Race Meeting at Denver. DENVER, Dec. 27. The announcement was made today that G. A. Wahlgreen has leased the Overland Park racetrack and. In connection with an association, of which he will be secretary ,and manager, will hold a 13 days' meeting from June 20 to July 4, inclusive. The races will in clude running and harness events, and will include eight or ten purse races. The new feature this year will be the inaugu ration of an annual steeplechase by the Denver Hunt Club, and open bookmaking. j Commissions on California Races Accepted. Portland Club Cafe. 130 Fifth street. Direc't from the tracks. I FROM A CHOLERA PORT! nrUXRO GOING TO BOSTON. Man Who Stood Off Jeffries Gets Lucrative Encasement. BUTTE, Mont., Dec. 27.-Jack Munro, who stood off Champion Jeffries for four rounds, today received a telegram from the manager of the Walden Theater, Bos ton, offering him $500 a week for 10 weeXs. After finishing his engagement he will re turn to Butte and train to meet either Sharkey or McCoy In this city. New Year's Paper Chase. Thursday morning at 10 o'clock the Port land Hunt Club will aseemble at Eaot Twelfth street and Holladay avenue, to enjoy another paper chase over an eight mile course, to be selected, In which the hounds are to be Mrs. F. O. Downing and T. T. Strain. Plenty of jumps have been arranged for, and It Is hoped that there will be a large number of members pres ent. The affair will be under the direct control of the master of hounds. Al though all thearrangements are not yet completed. It is thought that the etart and finish will nbt be very far apart, eo that the whole performance can be witnessed by those who can go part of the distance in the Irvington trolley cars. Noted Stallion Is Dead. CHICAGO, Dec 27. The noted thorough bred stallion Imp. Topgallant, 19 years old, by Sterling out of Sea Mark, by Ad venture, Is dead at Willamette Farm of Inflammation of the bowels, says a special to the Tribune from Lexington, Xy. He sired, among others, Anisette, Currlcoa and Galllton, Algol, Typhoon II, Sidney Lucas, Onatus, Jane Way and Topsoll. He also sired the dams of McChesney, Oli fiant and Imp. Albula. . DAILY CITY STATISTICS. Marriage License. Henry Mllger, 23; Lizzie Rosin, 18. Contagious Diseases. John Barrett. Jr.. Twentieth and Northrup streets; scarlatina. H. H. Rahn, San Francisco; smallpox.' George Shung; smallpox. Julia Clytte. North Pacific Sanitarium; ty phoid fever. Glbbs, SS7 Corbett street; scanei rever. Deaths. Tvn-mVr 23. Susan Ann Kaln. 80 years 1 month 2C days, 807 Vancouver avenue; senility. December "25. Isaac Stelnheiser, 40 years 3 months 11 days, 574 Hoyt street; typhoid fever. December 25. Allie E. Mciilaster, 67 years 2 months 28 days, 254 Montgomery street; pneumonia. npcpmber 24. Mrs. Christina Unterlnaher. 50 years, Salmon River: St. Vincent's Hospital; cancer of the liver. December 20, Eda Randall, 21 years, Toledo, fir Kt vinppnt's Hosnltal: peritonitis. December 23. Georze D. Stackpole, 60 years 6 months 6 days, 500 Madison street; neuralgia of the heart. Building? Permits. Knst Side Mill & Lumber Company, two-Btory sawmill, Spokane avenue and river front; $10,- Portland Gas Company. Front and Everett streets, three-story brick building addition; $10,000. J. B. Parker, repairs. East Eleventh and Mill streets; $150. Mrs. C. TV. Coffey, repairs. East Thirteenth and Clinton streets; $300. Sidewalk Permits. L. Stone, Fifth and Salmon streets; 112 feet cement. Henry Welnhard. Fourth and Alder streets; 1C2 feet cement. Frank Warren, Third, between Madison and Jefferson streets; 115 feet cement. E. Quackenbush. Alnsworth avenue and TVll Hams avenue; 512 feet cement. S. H. ' Carter. Peninsula avenue and Pippin street; 212 -feet cement. J. Skelton. Peninsula avenue and Baldwin street; 50 feet cement. Georgo Hartness, Tenth and Johnson streets; 100 feet cement. William Harer, Twenty-third and Overton streets; 50 feet cement. James Drlscoll, Eleventh and Lovejoy streets; 22-1 feet cement. Thomas Dlnneen, Twenty-second and Savler streets; 100 feet cement. Charles Hartness, Eleventh and Johnson streets; 224 feet cement. Greene Estate. First and Alder streets: 100 feet cement. Real Estate Transfers. A B. Manlev to John F. "Wilson, lot 1. block 4, Williams-Avenue Addition $.050 .L-vri.ja.iiu university j-una company to A. Cannon et al., lots 24 to 37. block 146, University Park, and 11 acres In sec tions 5 and 8, T. 1 N.. R, 1 E 2200 i. m. ana u. u. uammans to w. T. Pot ter, lots 0 and 10. block 2. Sunrise Park. Mount Tabor , 750 j. u. .aicuny et ai. to Ucoixe F. Hub bard, parcel land in section 31, T. 1 N., - - 1300 victor iana company to George S. maimer, lot 26, block 3, North Villa 50 u. iu.. uiaric 10 a. 5. ana JL. F. Clark, lots 15 and 10, block 5, Chlpman's Addi tion to St. Johns Enos Swan to S. C. Swan, lot S, block 1, Cloverdale Tract Rose S. Weldman et aL to Susie J. Ran ford. lots 11 and 12, block 18, Arbor Lodge F. N. Homdy to William Wolkan. lots 34 and 35, block 4, Bralnard's A. W. Lambert to E. H. Fltzglbbon. lots 7, 8 and 10. block 1. In W. V, of lot L. in M. Patton Tract 025 bnerin, xor fortiana Trust Company to N. A Ambrose, lot 2, block 8, "Woodlawn.. Moses Billings and wife to James T. Burt- chall, lot 1, block 17. Alnsworth Tract.. Seth L. Pope, trustee, to John EMe, lots 1 to xa diock 7, Arbor Lodce aco For Guaranteed Titles See Paclflci Coast Abstract. Guaranty & Trust uo .vi-a-u-i ij aiuns ouiiaing. COUNTY OF LINLITHGOW ORDERED INTO QUARANTINE. Tribute to the Stoats Zeltung-. NEW YORK. Dec. 27. A committee of newspaper men, representing the guests at the dinner given by the New ,York Staats Zeltung to the American press on the occasion of the visit of Prince Henry of Prussia, today presented to the man agement of that paper a handsome sou venir album in commemoration of that notable banquet. The presentation was made by St. Clair McElwayne on behalf of the committee at a luncheon at the Hardware Club, and was accepted by He.rman RIdder, of the Staata Zeltung. Glasgow spends $10,000 annually on Its rjuhit parks. Ship Just Arrived From Shanghai Must Undergo Fumigation Case of Smallpox Aboard. ASTORIA. Or.. Dec 27. (Special.) The British ship County of Linlithgow, which arrived in this morning 35 days from Shanghai, is still in quarantine, and will be taken to the Government quarantine otatlon tomorrow morning to have her bal last discharged and fumlgrated before the vccsel will be permitted to enter at the custom-house. Dr. Earle, on boarding the ship this morning, found one of the crew convales cent from an attack of smallpox, with which he hnd been ill during the wholo passage. He also found that the ballast was mud from the bottom, of the Shanghai River, and which the Surgeon-General has held la dangerous, as it "may contain cholera germs." Accordingly, the vecsel must be fumigated and her ballast taken out and treated-with a solution of aclas. The County of Linlithgow is a sister vessel to the County of Roxburgh, which had a similar experience here a few weeks ago. in AMERICAN SCHOOLSHIP. Unique Vessel Being Constructed at the. Perth Amboy Shipyards. Work is progressing rapidly oh the new nautical echoolshlp Young America, which is unaer construction at the shipyard of the Perth Amboy Shipbuilding & Engi neering Company at Perth Amboy, N. J. This undertaking is" projected by the Nau tical Preparatory School, of which Lieutenant-Commander Charles H. Harlow. U. S. N., Is president. George H. Elswald, formerly a Lieutenant In the Navy, is gen eral manager: Charles H. Howland, for merly a cadet engineer and assistant en gineer In the Navy, Is secretary and treas urer, and Rear-Admiral Stephen Bl Luce, U. S. N., retired, Is chairman of the board of trustees. The purpose of this school Is to give an opportunity to young men to acquire a thorough preparatory education which shall fit them for college or qualify them for the duties of buslnco, thla Instruction to be given on a comfortable seagoing ship. Instead of in" schools on land. The course will cover a period of four years. during which cruises will be made tff every maritime country in the world, in volving an itinerary of more than 100,000 miles. This programme will afford oppor tunities for direct personal atudy of tne customs, commerce and institutions of the countries visited, and this study will be supplemented with lectures and readings on history, commercial and international law and economic subjects.' There will be a corpa of 25 instructors, and it is planned that the executive officer of the ship and all the other officers shall, as far as possi ble, bo graduates of the United States Naval Academy. The Young America will be a ship of 3000 tons displacement, 276 feet In length. and full rigged on the old frigate lines, with auxiliary steam power and a spar deck, a main deck; berth deck and an orlop deck, in addition to the hold. The actual work of navigating the ship will be done by a regular crew, and the young men of the school will have no duties apart from their studies, which will in clude thorough instruction in seamanship and navigation, all of which will be gov erned by the discipline and regulations of the Navy. The Army and Navy Journal thinks that a school projected on the lines Indicated and conducted by officers of the Navy, while distinctly novel, appears to be en tirely practical, and would afford its pu pils a preparatory education of thoroughly sound and desirable scope. Moreover and this la of even greater Importance It would, In all likelihood, serve as a valua ble feeder to the Navy by equipping, par tially, at least, a large body of desirable young men for places In the lower grades of the commissioned service. itlBU 1KUYO UUWH 111 BL 1C uJ - " " the lumber-laden vessel Hawaii. The Mln aoro, with lumber, goes aown louuy, tow 01 tne .Harvest yucsn.. The Lizzie Vance, bound for San Fran cisco with a cargo of 520,000 feet of lum ber, cleared at the Custom-House yester day. , Domestic and Foreign Torts. ASTORIA. Dec. 27. Outside at 10 A. M. A three-masted-harkentlne. Arrived down at 10 A. M.-Briilsh ship Riverside. Sailed at 11 A. M. Steamer Alliance, for San Franclfico. Arrived at 12 M. British ship County of Lin lithgow, from Shantthal. Arrived down at 1 P. M Gorman shin Ncsala. Outside at 5 P. M. Two barks and three other vessels. Con dition of the bar at'3 P. M., rough; wind east; weather cloudy. San. Pedro, Dec 27. Arrived Dec 20 Steam er Robert Dollar, from Portland. San Francisco. Dec 27. Arrived off port and ordered to Portland French bark Martha Roux, from Runlcorn. and French ship Desalx. from St. Nazalre. San Francisco, Dec 27. Arrived Steamer Homer, from Coos Bay; barlcentme umega, from Wlllasa. Harbor: schooner Lizzie Prlen.- from Wchaltln River. Sailed Steamer Callfoir nlan. for Seattle: steamer Ellerlc, for Port land; steamer Rival, for Wlllapa; steamer Czarina, for C003 Bay. t Tacoma. Dec. 27. Arrived Steamer Lyra, from Hong Kong. Sailed Schooner Irene, for San " Francisco; steamer City of Puebla, for San.Franclscq; steamer Dlrlgo, for Alaska. New York, Dec. S7. Arrived Philadelphia, from Southamnlon: Anchorla. from- Glasgow, Sailed Etrurla. for Liverpool; Mongolian, for Glasgow; Minneapolis, for London; Blucher, Glascow. Dee. 27. Sailed Corean. for Port land. Me.: Furnessle. for New York. Hong Konz. Dec. 27". Arrived previously Hong Konc Maru, from San Francisco, via Honolulu, oiconama, etc Yokohama, Dec. 27. Arrived prvlously Tosa Maru, from Seattle for Hong Kong. Liverpool, Dec. 27. Sailed Georgic, for New Yoik; Finland, for New York. Havre.' Dec. 2". Sailed La Lorraine, for New York. Liverpool, Dec. 27. Sailed Umbrla, for New York. Southampton. Dec 27. Sailed St. Paul, for New York, via Cherbourg. Scllly, Dec. 27. Passed Rotterdam, from Amsterdam, for New York. . Liverpool, Dec. 27. Arrived Devonian, from' Boston; Lucanla. from New York. Sailed Canadian, for New York. Cherbourg, Dec. 27. Sailed St. Paul, from Southampton, for New York. f . 4 Hoqulam, Dec 25. Arrived Steamer Iaqua, from San Francisco, for Aberdeen. Arrived 26th, Steamer Coiullle River, from San Fran Cisco, for Aberdeen. , , Seattle. Dec 27. Arrived Steamer Rainier. from San Francisco; steamer Spartan, from Whatcom: bark C. B. Bryant, from JHonolulu, Sailed Steamer Dlrlco. for Skagway. HARD LUCK OF THE MADAGASCAR. Anchor Now at Bottom of River to Cause Another Delay. ASTORL, Dec. 27. (Special.) The hard luck that has followed the British ship Madagascar since she arrived down the river Is still continuing. Yesterday her anchors, which had become fouled of one another, were raised at the Flavel wharf and cleared, and sailors procured to take the place of the six who had de serted. This afternoon the vessel was shifted down t6 the lower harbor again, and when one of the anchors was dropped from the cathead the cable refused to run and snapped off, the anchor going to the bottom alone. The windlass did not break this time, but the cable in some way got clogged in the hawser-pipe, which caused the accident. The vessel will be delayed at least another day on this account. Inspectors Edwards and Fuller were here today and inspected the little steam er Flyer, owned by Bllle & Jacobson, of Chinook. Freights and Charters. The British bark Norma, 1999 tons, Mc Laughlin, master, has been chartered by G. W. McNear to load wheat here In Jan uary for Australia. Her rate la 16s to Sydney or ISs to Brisbane. The Norma made a 142-day passage from Hamburg to Honolulu, carrying general cargo for Meyer, Wilson &. Co. A part of the cargo was discharged at the Hawaiian port, and the remainder will be brought here. Among the vessels reported off the mouth of the river yesterday was a four master in tow. This Is undoubtedly the French ship Vllle de St. Nazalre, which Is being towed up from San Francisco Heads by the tug Defiance. The ship has a 26s 3d charter from Balfour, Guthrie & Co., and will have to make port before the month is out. in order to save it. The grain freight market in San Fran cisco, according to the Commercial News, is entirely devoid of interest. The last spot fixture was at 10s 6d for the United Kingdom, with Continental options. At present shippers and owners are far apart, and It 13 doubtful if a veesel could obtain over 10s, while It Is equally doubtful If a shipper could obtain a vessel at under lis. A year ago spot chartering was belne done at 35s 6d. The disengaged -list Is stead ily Increasing and now numbers 32 avail able vessels. 20 of which are British; most of these will await an Improvement In rates. Business on Australian account has. for the time at least, ceased. Although ratea to Europe are extremely low, those from Europe to this Coast remain firm at about 17s 6d to 20s. The tonnage headed this way Is consequently heavy, which will In all probability work against any marked Improvement In the business dur ing the next six months. Steamer Abandoned on Fire. LONDON, Dec. 27. Advices have been received here today that the British steam er Mombassa, Captain Fair, bound from Calcutta for New York, was abandoned on fire December 23 in latitude 15 north, longitude S6 east. The crew was saved and was landed at Colombo. Marine Notes. The Wlscombe Park shifted from Mersey dock, where she has been discharging brick, to the coal bunkers. The Francola Coppce, which Is under charter to the Northwestern Warehouse Company to load" wheat for the United Kingdom, Is discharging ballast at Irving dock. The steam schooner Sequoia, which was recently disabled off Wlllapa harbor and towed Into the Columbia, has been taken to Supple's shipyard, where she will go on the ways for repairs. The steamer dis charged her lumber cargo at East Oak street. The Marie, having completed her wheat cargo, hao dropped into the stream to I await a towboat. The Lamoriclere win AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. O J Farmer, Pt Angles R J Davis, Tacoma W A Hall & wf, Cln nlbar H C Piggott. Seattle G W Peterson, do R. E Glnchard, Walla Walla W D Rea, Spokane Mr & Mrs O Hoffman, San Francisco A Husband, St Paul Ike Neer. Chlcaco David Horn, Hornbrk C S Jackson, city Eugene Cowles fir wf, jsew loric Miss Elizabeth Bla- jnere, N Y Miss Clara Farrington, New York W A Pyck. N Y. O W Anderson, Mlpn THE PERKINS. Geo L Goodalo.- 'USA ' o R Ball,, city Mrs W M Whldden, dc Mr & Mrs S H Whld den, Boston 1 C C Springer, Chicago Harry Humphries, city w ti. spencer. N. x E B Lyon. Minn. " P C Holland. Walla W A J Norton. S F D M McLanchlan, city W A Warrens, -city , Maurice Leopold. Chlca I Maurice Winter, olty Marion MCAaams, n i mg Harris, Seattle Edgar J DIvens, N Y F McNlernery. NT Andrew Webb. Seattle S S Blitz. Denver A M Hicks, Seattle W G Martin, Olympla! ii a jjaxer, ione L D Baker, Ione Dick Hughes. Ione Frank Gllham, Greahtn w .McLaughlin, do G Lamar, do P O Couper, do E C Potter. do D L Johnson, Pendtn C T Taylor. Grass Val Chas O Roe, For Grov w A Bllllngher. ,.do. R A Williams, do w T HUhop, Pendtn Mrs W T HIshop, do A Arple, do J H Halpln, Seattle W T Potta, Seattle P E Short. Idaho F Roth, Walla Walla jurs itotn, do Mary E Read. Minn F B Bailey, Spokane J P Mix. Spokane J D Caullan. Waltsbg u Moore, city P O Rathrock. Sookan Mrs P O Rathrock, do 11 Jones. Astoria J T Henwood, Coquille A J wells. S F C E Lafountaln, Seattl Mrs C E Lafountaln, do Miss Lafountaln, do Mrs Carrlngton. Spok Miss J W Babblge, do THE IMPERIAL. J R Beaumont. S F W L Rldletf. S F J W Spears. N Y iirs j w spears, Ti X Jay Powell, Monmouth s M Robertson, Ohio R C Roberts, Spokane F Styr, Tacoma r " Mrs btyr. Tacoma. E B Bnn, Tacoma H -A Graham, Hoqnlam ai Yeitag, uiympia S E Lee, Lexington C M Dunlap. Spokane J R Macmaster, Fom prnv. Walih ' F D Kenypn, Arlington A uivorns, Arlington E E Ontero, S F D A Porter, S F Mrs D A Porter, do E Rosedorf, Corvallls C O Cavell. Mlddleton J B Canney, Seattle G P Hldtt. Clatskanle Frank Postlle, do W K Shaw. Los Anglos F Benson, Rosoburg F Button, ,Roseburg Alice - FIckett, do T FIckett. do C A Pague. S F W B Wellington, 3kCy J B Williams Ike Roberts, Jesse Fong, Mosler H T Hobson. S F Dr G M Asterberg, Seattle Jas Hllllard, Bridge port, Wash H S Osgood, Chgo J R Vlness. Wlnlock F D Shane, W Salem Mrs Shane, do Num Cunck. Wallace Alfred Jaques, do J H Loney, Moscow E A McNeil. St Paul Miss Brcdlnbach, Helena LIbble H Wilson, Leal Human wuson, ao John Potter. do Mrs Potter & son, do J F Woods. Springfield Mrs Woods. do Mrs A E Norse, do J D Daly. Corvallls W Wiley, S F G T Seal. Pa James M Kyle. Salen D Gabrlelson, do G B Hoyt. .do J D Sutherland, do Homer Smith. do Mrs Smith, do A J Sesup, do Lachmund. ' do' ' Jas Hennessey, Cottage urove R R Seel, city Mrs Otto Hellborn. Asto Mrs B u L,eyde, do J H Ackerman, Salem G W Rea. Heppner Thos Mcintosh, Los An j uoooer, map Miss Cooper, do S B Huston, Hlllsboro Robt Clay. do Mrs. Clay, do J K Schoomaker, N Y Hotel BrunsTvlcIc, Seattle. European plan, popular rates. Modem Improvements. Business center. Near depot. Tacoma Hotel, Tacoma. American plan. Rates, $3 and up. Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma. First-class restaurant in connection. Rainier Grand Hotel, Seattle. European nlan. Finest cafe on Coast Hdars. naval, military and traveling men. Roomj en suite and single. Free shower baths. Kates. i up. ti. p. uunoar. prop. W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES t 1 FOR MEN "Ooeeo Quality" SHOES FOR WOMEN $3.00 Qoddard-KeSly ShoeCompany SIXTH AND WASHINGTON TS 1 . III New Year's Issue of the reauy ror ais on nextThurs- morning. the first e new" year db r& The number will contain mat ter of special interest and of great historical value relating to the Lewis and Clark jour ney to Oregon in 1805. Considerable space will be devoted to the early history of Oregon. The importance of the Lewis and Clark Cen tennial Fair that. will be held in Portland in 1905 will be clearly set before the world through the medium of the New Year's number. From the aspect of its great historic interest and from that of the rapid industrial and commercial advancement of the far West which must follow dissemination of accurate information regarding opportunities Oregon and Washington offer for the investment of capital and for the effort of the best business enterprise, this fair must call for the united support of all of the Pacific Coast states. Incidental to all this will be general articles descriptive of Portland's progress during 1902, and of Oregon's advancement during the same year. The number will be made of special interest to the home people. The paper will also be of the greatest value as a medium of accurate information covering Portland's status as a city of the greatest commercial importance, and of Oregon's rank as a state of wonderful diversity of resource, that will appeal directly to the attention of the thousands of people in the middle West and the far East who are now turning their eyes toward the land of promise comprised within the limits of the Pacific Northwestern States. Orders for copies of the New Year's Oregonian for 1903 should be sent to this office at once. Address The Oregonian, Portland, Oregon Price of the New Year's Oregonian to any part of the United States or Canada (postage prepaid), 8 CENTS A COPY