10
THE SUNDAY OBEGONIAN, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 8, 1903.
HORTON A WINNER
Twenty-to-One Shot Captures
Burns Handicap.
GREAT CROWD SEES THE EVENT
Anybody' Race for TTiree Qnnrtera,
Then llorton, Son of El Itayo,
2Iotci to the Front, nnd rnaaesj
Them All f'OOO "Winnlncs.
SAN FRAKCISCO, FelR 7.-A 30-to-l
ehot. Horton. the game son of El Rayo
and Fusilade'n Last, carrying the colors
of Blanchl and ilcQorern, won the J10.W0
Bums' handicap at Ingleslde today from
one of the best fields that ever contested
In the event. Canard, of the Morris
stable, was second, with Claude, owtied
by II. J. Daly, next In line.
The race was run over a sloppy track
ond In a heavy rain, but the footing waa
comparatively firm. Despite the unpleas
ant weather, one of the largest crowds of
the season gathered to witness the West
ern classic and the general Impression was
that. If fine weather had prevailed, all
records for attendance would have been
broken. Nineteen horses went to the
post for the big race with Nones and the
Morris pair. Cunard and Duraxzl, second
.choices. Elliott was next In demand at
eight to one, while 20 to one waa quoted
against Horton.
After a delay of but nine minutes, Jake
Holtman sent the big field away to a fine
I start with Eonic showing In front. Pass
ing the stand. Yellow Tall led with Eonic
and Elliott next. When the half was
reached. Yellow Tall was still showing the
way while Claude had moved into second
(place. Eonic and Cunard were close up
and Nones In about eighth position. Elliott
had dropped back. There was not much
change at the three-quarters, but at the
head of the stretch it appeared as If
Cunard would win. C Kelly, however,
moved up with Horton and the 'chestnut
horse, responding gamely, made one of his
great runs. He caught Curiard the last
furlong and won with something to spare
by a length and a half, while the Morris
horse was a half length away. Nones did
not find the track to his liking, hut
finished fifth. First money In the race
waa 17000.
Horton was bred near Vallejo by the late
B. Y. Holly and Is seven years old. His
victory was a popular one. The general
opinion was that the race was a. true run
one, considering the size of the field.
Twenty-one books drew In.
Afl favorites were suecesful. the op
erators did not have a profitable after
noon. There was an upset In the last
race when Hermenda outgamed Diderot
and beat him a neck. Results:
Seven furlongs, selling Ueehanus won,
Velma Clark second, Harry Thatcher
third; time, 1:23.
Four furlongs Boxwood won. Bear
Catcher necond, Bombardier third;
time. 0:19.
Six furlongs, selling Sylvia Talbot won.
Stuyve second, Constellator third: time.
1:16.
Burns handicap. IVi miles, 10,000
Horton, 101 (C. Kelly), 20 to 1, won, Cunard,
119 (Jenkins), 3 to J. aecond, Claude, 96 (J.
Daly). 20 to 1, third; time. 2U0U. lord
Badge. Nones, The Fretter, Autollght,
Dupont, Durazzo, Gold Bell, Yellow Tall,
Slddons, Corrigan, St. Sever. "Watercure,
Ishtar. Elliott. Colonel Ballantyne and
Eonic also ran.
Five and a half furlongs, selling Tower
of Candles won. Ballroom Belle second.
Lizzie Bice third; time, 1:09.
iUle'. selling Hermenda won, Diderot
second, Azmlnster third; time, 1:15.
Itoecs at Kerr Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 7.-Jockey Bed
fern, who waa hurt yesterday In the fall
of Brief, shows but little Improvement to
day. The attending physicians Bay thai
he Is suffering from bruises and the
shock, but will bo up and about again
within a week or ten days. Summary:
Soiling, mile Carat won, CTHagen sec
ond. The Messenger third; time, 1:M .
Mile, selling Hedge won, Floyd Q. sec
ond, Melbourne Eclipse third; time 1:45 3-5.
Handicap, six furlongs If You Dare
won, Harry New second. Bummer third
time, 1:16.
The Club House, handicap, mile Sheriff
Sell -won, Albert F. Dewey second. Emsb
third; time, 1:4.
Mile and a half-Ceylon won. The "War
second. Benson Caldwell thtrd; time
1-6. '
M SellJf. lx furlongs-Jerry Hunt won.
"me Shanley second, Stuart Young third;
Commissions on California Races
Accepted. Portland Club Cafe, 130 Fifth
tstreet. Direct from the tracks.
CEfAMPIOSS AT SBCATETO.
Speed Contests for America, Are De
cided at Montreal.
JIONT71EAK WMv TrTI,. - ...
- opecu e&ai-
lng championships of America were de-
-wucu ud wuiijr uouer me auspices of
h AmntfMir Rlrn if no- A Bnn. .
v.jftuua ui yf.in
ado, and the National Bleating- Association
w. Auiwiw, asv rwcurca -were Broken. The
jHnnsra
Half-mile professlonal-j. Nlelson. Mln-
uoaufw, uuin tui 1.1 v equina profes
sional record).
Half-mile amateur Z. P. fit. Mare.
Montreal; time, 1:152-5.
Mlle amateur M Wood, New York;
Half-mlie backwardOscar BenSern.
Montreal; time, 1:33. crown.
220 yards. hurdlesLarry Piper. Toron
to: time 2S3-5 seconds.
Throe mllo professlonaW. Nielsen, Min
neapolis; time. 8:595-5.
Three mile amateur G. TJellefeule. Win.
nipeg: time, 9.-09 1-5. 411
Dallas Defented Xevrhrrr. in a
DALLAS, Or.. Feb. 7.-8pecIal.)-Slx
hundred people witnessed the game of
tween the Dallas College and Newberg
m leiuns. ine game was the
fastest nnrl hnn!t nln-Al t.i
- - fj was acuuo,
and both teams put up the best playing
they have yet done. The. home team won
out by the score of 19 to 8. The basket
ball situation now stands a tie between
Dallas and MnnwratDi fn. i - .
. , , , . v'"--c, cam
team having only lost one gams this
RUUU.
Centralis Joins Minor Useve.
CENTRALIA, Feb. ". (8pectaL) A
raeetlne waa hMri n f tK. rn.. it.h
B k J .Ull
Wednesday night to consider whether or
not Centralla would Join the minor league.
It is to be composed of Aberdeen, Ho
QUiam, Olympla and Centralla. It was
decided to join and George C. Ellsbury
vim inrt ritnrv tknA t . m . .
' " J ..LUUUll.. iiiH
Jesse Latshaw director, The officers were
iniiruciea w anw up a Dona lor km,
according to agreement. The teams will
DO unucr uio uu&uagcmcm Qi . i . fiaa.
Waalilngton netalna Delahanty.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.-Fred C. PosUL
who arrived here from Detroit today, an.
sounced positively that Delehanty will be
kept with the Washington club and that
Ryan will also be signed again. President
Ban Johnson, of the American League,
Will arrive here tonight.
AH-Amerlcans Can't Be There.
INDIANAPOLIS. In(L, Feb. 7. The big
bowling match for 11000 proposed between
the Chicago big trio, under the manage-
mnt of W. V. Thompwm, of Chicago,
and the All-Americans, under Sam Karpff,
cf Dayton, whjch was to have been a fea
ture of the bowling congress, has been de
clared off because the latter team will
not be available
Wcfrra Chosen na Trainer.
CHICAGO, Feb. 7. By a unanimous
vote of the athletic council. Iowa State
Collegt has elected B. J. Wefera, once
the world's champion sprinter as track
team trainer for the coming season. Wef
ers is now in Baltimore, and will take
charge of the work here March 1.
Cnnklln and Stark Win at nilllnrda.
NEW YORK. Feb. 7. In the billiard
tournament before the Hanover Club, of
Brooklyn, tonight. C H. Conklln. of Chi
cago, defeated Dr. Mlal. of New York, 200
to 21S. In the afternoon game J. B. Stark,
of Wilkesbarre, Pa., defeated Ferdinand
Poggenburg, of New York, 200 .to 252.
Stoft Is Pool Champion.
NEW YORK. Feb. 7. H. B. Stoft. of
Clevelind. and Charles Weston, of Chi
cago, tonight played off the tie In the
STUDENTS ELECT MANAGERS AT WILLAMETTE
UNIVERSITY
Charles K. Slddetore.
BAISEiC, Or., Fab. T. (Sptclal.) The foolbsll joa4 of Willamette UnlTeratty haa elected
Charles B Bkldjaore maaarer for the season of 1S03-1. It is the Intention dt the uatverilty
to bnlll us a food team nut Winter It poultale. The student-body has chosen Arthur Gal,
maaaa-er of the track team for tba Spring contests of 100S. As soon aa the weather will per
mit tha arudeota will beran practice work la preparation for this year's field ports.
pool tournament In Brooklyn. Stoft won
by a score of 125 to isi. thus taking tho
rhnmplonahip, with nine games won and
one lost.
MeGovern Knocks Ont Moran.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 7. Terry Me
Govern knocked out Tod Moran In the
fifth round tonight before the National
Athletic Club.
UNCLE SAM'S WARDS.
School Even for Them, Though. They
Seem to Run Wild in the Woods.
New York Sun.
Almost exactly In the middle of the
Islands sDrinkled over the South Pacific
Ocean to the eastward 01 Australia ues
the Samoan group, four Islands of which
Unde Sam.recently took under his care.
On the largest of these, Tutuiia, he nas
built a naval station.
There are about 6000 people on tnese isl
ands and about 1000 of them are children.
The neoDle are not black. They are of a
light brown and yellow complexion. As
It is warm there all the time, they do not
bother tbemseres with much clothing.
When the Americans came to the isl
ands they found that, while the children
were apparently running wild In the thick
tropical woods, they knew what an edu
cation meant, and many of them were at
tending school.
The children are Intensely curious abeut
the United States and ask strangers all
sorts of questions concerning the great
country of which they are a part now.
They call the Governor, who Is a naval
officer sent out by the United States,
Your Busuga," and they speaic or me
President as "His Afloga."
Of all of the possessions of the United
States the Tutulla group alone -lies south
of the equator. Children there, looking in
to the heavens at night, behold some of
the constellations which you can see, but
there are also many that you can never
see the Southern Cross and all the starry
groups of the skies of tho Southern Hem
lsphere, while they miss many which you
see every night, such as the Great Bear
and tha Pleiades.
The children of Tutulla and Manua are
fond of singing and reading aloud.
As soon as a child of these Islands Is
old enough to work, he leaves school and
goes to help his father collect cocoanuts,
the white meat of which io dried and' sold
to traders under the name of copra. The
children also work at farming on the
small plantations where tropical fruits
and vegetables are raised for domestic
use.
Their homes mostly are mere huts, set
in the clearings of the dense forests or
stuck away among the trees of a grove
of tropical trees.
All the boys are good sailors. They be
gin to go out on the water with their
fathers when they are very young, and by
the time tney are iu years old they can
handle the native boats with great skill
and dexterity.
Will Count the Votes Again,
CHICAGO. Feb. 7. A recount of the vote
of the Congressional districts was ordered
today by tha, election commissioners in
the contest brought by Allen C Durborow,
Dem., against William Lorlmor, Rep.
Cronp and "Whooping Conch.
Mothers of small children have good rca.
con to dread these diseases. Every one
knows of the danger attending an attack
of croup, and more deaths result from
wnoorio: cuusu uan irom scanet fever.
All danger may be avoided, nowever, by
the Judldous use of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. In speaking of this remedy Mrs.
r TC Rnrrh. nf Pnnlcvllla xr4 ... .
"My three children are all subject to
croup, and all had whooping cought last
Winter. I gave them ' Chamberlain's
Cough. Remedy with perfect success. It
was the only thing I could find that would
relieve the awful hacking of whooping
cough." There is no danger In giving this
remedy to small children, for It contains
no harmful drug. For sale by all drug
gists.
AMATEURS DON GLOVES
SPIRITED BOXIXG CONTESTS AT
MULTNOMAH CLUB.
Bouts Are Marked by Clever Spar
ring Edjtnr Frank Wins in
UshtTrelght CInss. ..
The Multnomah Club gymnasium was
the scene of a spirited boxing contest last
evening, and a large crowd of enthusias
tic members turned out to witness the
sport. Interest centered in the outcome
of the fighting In the feather-weight class,
and after some very clever work on the
part of Edgar Frank against Kenneth
Kenton, the former was declared the win
ner. The first two bouts were In the feather
weight class. M. C. Frohman winning
from H. Faulkner, and Edgar Frank
winning from Ed Frohman. The third
Arthur Gale.
event was the bantam class, in which
W. E. Coman was defeated by O. Drangi.
The only fight in the lightweight class
was a red-hot bout between F. E. Wat
kins and C. French, In which the former
was defeated. He was so used up that
ho failed to appear In the welter-weight
class. In which he was scheduled.
After a very close contest between Fen
ton and M. C. Frohman in the semi-finals
In the feather-weight dass, Fenton was
finally declared the winner, and he was
scheduled to meet Edgir Frank In the
finals as the lost event of the evening.
The bout In tho welter-weight class was
full of interest and characterized by
fierce slugging and jabbing. Tldcombo
and French danced each other around the
ring In a merry fashion, hitting away for
uear me, rreucn Dcing awarded the de-
E. C. Johnson and Robert Lamberson
furnifhed an IntAnkatlnv. mifith in t.
... It. HID
heavyweight class, and received much
wet iicu ttuumuBe lor I no p vap vnrt th.i
performed. Johnson, however, succeeded
In 1 .
. t. MctLiiLji 1 1 j 1 1 1 it NnmA nnmnv min.h..
and was declared the winner. '
mo last event was the finals In the
feather-wdght doss, between Fenton and
Frank. Frank hail ih .u-nn. .v..
wind, and succeeded In keeping Fenton
hucoouig wKira me ena of the bout.
Some very nice boxing was exhibited, and
the ludires declarer In favnt t
Among the spectators was Al Nelll,
now In tho dty preparing for his fight
with Tommy Reilly next week. Ndll was
very much pleased at the quality of the
work shown, and said thit he was sur
prised nt the bovs. who AlA j 1
- . ' 5l UCJU
uener man no nad expected. Mayor
iiiumuu uwi viuuyeo. me sport.
The winners of the claia .
lows:
Bantam O. Drnnzn limn frvisn TTT r-l
Coman. "
Feathpr-wplirht f r t v
------ w. tuiumq De
feated H. Faulkner; Edgar Frank de-
icuieu xju. tTonman; Kenneth Fenton
defeated M. C. Frohman. and Edgar
V.'UVM A'VUWU.
Lightweight C. French defeated F. E.
Welter-wdght C. French defeated E:
Heavvwelrht v. n vim.... j . . . .
"ui i -ucuuoerson.
Rcrerees-Johnson and Van Doozer
Contests, three rounds each.
MANNERING'S ROMANCE.
Ilovr In Real Life She Fonnd the "St.
muuur- 01 Her Ulrlhood.
Leslie's Weekly.
-uiuivwijk 13 an cncnsh girl, as
evenuoay Knows. Drought over here by
fiuunuw mr cis iyceum Theater
Stock Comnany Just six years ago. She
went on tlie stare in FkHii y
was 15 years old. and had attained a nice
bit of distinction both in London and
the Enzllsh provinces before Mr. Froh
man discovered- her. Her Instantaneous
success, over nere is within the memory
01 an or us. and the romance of her
marriage 10 one 01 our own splendid
vounc actors Is deer In th hr. -i
There is one little page in this romance'
by the way. that I believe has never been
wrlttpn. When Minn MnnnnHni. ... i .
- "..(. J Li(j
a bit of a girl In London she and a young
inenu uue uuy uiscoverea a pnoiograph In
one or the snop windows, which they, girl
like, began to 'gush over.
"Isnt she handsome?" said Mix Mi.
nerlng.
"What a faco!" exclaimed her friend.
"Is he an actor or a clergyman?" mused
Miss Mannerlnc.
"He Is St. Anthony," said her friend;
and can't you Just Imagine the accom
panying girlish giggles nnd grimaces?
Well, after this the two girls stopped be
fore th picture nearly every day and
began to call It "our face In the window,"
and Miss Mannerlnc says It stamped it
self so plainly In her memory that she
could never forget it. Time wore on and
the bit of a girl grew Into a bit more of
a girl, with ambitions. She went on the
stage and pretty soon we allured her
over here, it was surely fate, for such
a short time after her arrival in America
she met Mr. Hackett. She knew she had
met him somewhere before, but where?
Looking at him, and wondering where,
may have had somewhat to do with her
surrender to the fascination of his strong,
manly personality, but. be that as It may.
she surrendered, and then came the an
nouncement of their marriage engage
ment. A short time after this, and before
her marriage, she was visiting at his
mother's one day and was looking with
him over seme old albums of photographs.
when suddenly, placing her haad fiat
down on the face of a picture with a little
exclamation of surprise, she said:
"Why, dear, it was you!"
"17' said Mr. Hackett.
"Yes; you In the window."
The rest Is better Imagined than ex
pressed, since Mr. Hackett and Miss Man
nerlng were lovers and both Impression
able, romantic and temperamental. Miss
Mannering is now hostess of a beautiful
home in East Thirty-third street. New
York, and in that home she is Mrs. Hack-
ttt.
"GOWN" AND "DRESS."
Is It Any Wonder That Mere Mnn la.
uriven to the Dictionary 1
New York Sun.
We musn't skulk when duty or philol
ogy calte, but a Jury of matrons and maids
or a mixed tribunal of dressmaKers ana
professors of English ought to doclde the
question here solemnly submitted:
To the Editor of the Sun: Sir in tne
issue of your Daner of Sunday. December
2S. In describing the record of dresa for
1S02. you frequently use the word 'gown.'
The use of this word has precipitated an
argument. This argument Is based upon
the proper or Improper application of this
word to modern dress; 1 contending that
'gown' Is applied solely and exclusively to
a one-piece garment and not to the dress
of women of the present day. My author
ity la derived from dictionaries and en
cyclopedias which have been modernized
and are supposed to reflect usages of
words ordinarily used at tne present time.
Without attempting to reflect upon the In
telligence or discrimination of the person
who Is responsible for the article In the
l&aua of your paper which I have men
tioned, I would like to know If there 1b
any authorization, so far as the generally
accepted authorities which exist at the
present time are concerned, for the use
of the word 'gown' as being descriptive of
the dress worn by women at the present
time.
"New York, Jan. 2. E. E. SCHIFF."
The dress worn by women at the pres
ent time Is an extensive and a complicated
subject, not to be discussed adequately
without the making of many cyclopedias,
and scarcely to be comprehended by mere
men. What must be the perplexity of a
foreigner feeling his way in the English
language. An evening gown is one thing
and a nightgown la another. The native
man understands that distinction, but as
between "gown" nnd "dress" what Is he
to decide? Robes, gowns and dresses for
morning, noon and night stare at him
from tho advertisements. Which is which,
and what is what? No wonder he flees to
the dictionary for consolation and cer
tainty. "Robe" needn t bother him. That seems
to be a term of art, the trade word for
gown' or "dress." What Is a "orown"
and what a "dress"? The dictionary tells
us that "gown" meant originally an
"outer garment, generally long and loose."
"Nightgown, "dressing gown," the
"gown" of the Judge or the professor are
more or less faithful to thla sense. Ac
cording to one noted dictionary " 'Dress"
Is preferred for a garment cut to fit the
person, the gown being more properly a
loose garment hanging from the shoul
ders." Preferred br whom? That la tha
question. One of the definitions of "dressf"
given by the same authority is "the gown
or robe worn by women, consisting of d
swirt or waist, eitner made separately or
in one garment." Nothing here of loose or
ugnc a ' dress" is a "gown ' or "robe."
Presumably a "gown" Is a "dress" or
robe." Unmlstakably a "gown" Is not
necessarily a "one-piece" garment. What
a "gown" was In the 15th century Is a
mater of arcbeologlcal interest.
lou can t prevent a word from crowlnsr-
and "gown" in the 20th century and the
lauor-maae age a properly applicable and
applied to a woman's dress, be it tight,
loose or medium. In the last few years
"dress" has been losing and "gown" gain
ing. Speaking with all humility of n mat
ter too high for masculine knowledge, wo
can't sec that our correspondent's objec
tion can be sustained. What skills it to
kick against fashions whether of gowns
and dresses or words? As between "gown"
and "dress," you pays your money and
you takes your choice. And any man who
finds that his wife's or daughter's dress
maker's bill is any smaller for a "gown"
than a "1mbih a . t i ..
-" . ui iut u urcBB man
for a "gown" has a rare source nf Kin.
plnees.
Nate Salsbnry's Will.
NEW YORK. Fph. 7 Vto Ooii.i
who died at Lonr Brunch ntnmW ti
last, by his will left 1210.000 In personal
propeny ana no real estate. His widow,
Rachel Salsbury, is made sole legatee,
"knowing that she will devote the income
of my estate to the care and education of
our children," as the will reads. The
will was written by Mr. Salsbury on Octo
ber 29. 1850 It names Milton E. Milner.
oi ran Demon, jaonu, as executor, but
it Is understood that he was renounced
in favor of the widow.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
L Baker, dtr
T P Cllloon. NY v
F W Spencer, city
F A Docimur.. Phil.
3 K Cameron. Mich
J A Allen, s F
F W Vallle. city
Carl Schmidt. N T
1 T Lome, Chicago
N Bennett, Tacoma
A C Schleslnzer. S F
T N Murphy, La Grai
Fred Olsen, S F
J C Scan. Wash, D C
Chas Lelmer. S F
O v Dorman. St Paul
F B Lewis, city
C M Weld. Chicago
Geo II Orores. a F
illen Rorrnfeld. 8 F
J F Slapleton, St L
C W Nlhler. Baker Cy
w ti noil, cnicazo
Sam Bankotiky. 8 F
C C Clark. N Y
Mrs F H Ellis, Salem
W A Touxh. N T
C II Robblns. Eumpter
i-eier urennel, wis
W It Howe. Carlton
rv rTanaei. x
Oeo W aalnes, Phlla
J MIndeL N T
J A Black. S F
IF C Oroble, Omaha
J R Pourle, USA
C T Kaffenberg-er, N TI
E C Thorpe A wf . S F
M crans, utan
S Oudiaunsen. Idaho
w ii iioDie. Pi r
W H Dalr. S F
Henry n Bates. JT T
Alf Kolner. N V
Win Dorwick. eltr
Morris Wechsler. N T
C M Celler, wt & son.
wwii nixon A wt.
NT
Aiions
Mrs Iiellbrun. do
THE PERKINS.
John F Rice. SnohmahlJ A Smith. Clatskame
C lloftstetter, Tacoma
M F Nolan, Tha Dalles
B Doyle. Seattle
O P Dabner. Salem
Arthur Dabney do
L L Dabney. do
Miss Darts, do
J 11 Devlin. ChleaEO
D A MrAlllster. LaGd
M Washerman. Portlnf
F S Coates. do
Carlos Gillespie. Blck
eiion
w C Anderson, do
Geo Butzer. do
C A Entland. do
O R Sllctor. do
Chas Gfaf. Mora
Geo neltkemper, do
Tessle Mel'Mlllp. Mt A
Law W .Irvine, RlTer-
ii iteison. o i
Mark Jones, s F
slda Cat
W A Oilmen. San F
Mrs Jones, S F
W W Reld, Seattle
II Conway, Astoria
Mrs Conway, do
L Brlnekerboff, Chro
II A Folic. N D
D Mullrr. do
J G Carroll. Seattle
W A Walls, Mora. Or
J C Sears. Wash D C
11 C nodner, San Fran
Mrs F Roree, M'Mnrle
wm winters, enoaane
I J Moasman, Tacma
Lewis Anceraon. uran
Ite. Mont
Sam Jones. do
Mrs Carroll, do
I. R Thorns, Ellenbure
I vs. rerlde. Medfrd Or
Cora Purdln. Forst Gr
r t itrmas. Keiso
J I. IVrlcht. Colvlll
D Hood, Astoria, or
TT T ninn. Morn. Or
t, a Kimey. La, Grande
is 1, aiCKenzle, Colfax
John Scott. Salem. Or
Mrs McKenxle, do
W C Anderson, do
D W McMillan, a K
P R Jordan. K C Mo
Mrs P It Jordan, do
Albert D Applerate
Eurcne Or
Wm Rells, do
A W Dobyni. Vanevr
H A Mills. Salem
E S Lampert. do
V L Stewart. Mosler
E KInr. Chleaa-o
J R Stevenson. Pomery
t. ai tiarvej. -xiuamlc
D Miller, do
W S Cone. Bay City
Lem Parker, do
THE IMI'GIUAL.
T II McOreer. Antelop!
A Meresse. Forest Grv
J S Mitchell, S F
Aioert linx, Astoria
Mrs Bill, do
M Rosenthal. S F
R Virtue. Leland
J R Flynn, city
S O Swaekhamer, La
Grande
N J Sorenson. 8umpter
J M Keen. Tacoma
O A Tucker, Seattle
Mrs Tucker, do
II C IIustetL do
i U wood, Jtpis
W A Williams. Caro
C S IIllls, Seattle
M Garten be rr. S S
iLutla Kester. do
THE CHANCE OF A
for same $1 upon delivery of bed and balance at the rate of
$ 1 per week. The same terms will apply to any piece of
furniture, stove or range in the house. If, after inspecting
our beds, you are not thoroughly satisfied that we have a
larger line to select from and can sell you the handsomest
bed for the least money, we will make you a present of the
best bed in the house. All we ask is that you go away per
fectly satisfied with your bargain and come again. Out-of-town
customers who wish to take advantage of this opportu
nity and who have not an account with us, will please send
references, with order. Catalogues furnished to select from.
Wholesale
Warcrooms
Cor. First and
Taylor
Entrance 180 First.
NEW
Mrs N P Burnett, S F
IT Yt Powell Canvon
E 2 terruson. Astoria
C C Llndon; McMlnnr
Mrs Fencuson. do I
Walter Lyon. Salem
Leo B Smith. Vanevr
Mlffl Rose Smith, do
Ml.. V-ttn Smith, do
A 1' uoenran. Tacoma
A Llvlnsrston. Sook
II Loran. The Dalles
G A Pebble. Weston
ILoyd Scrlber
Tom Allen, nurns
C F McKlnney .do
S B Huston. Hlllsboro
uiss uiancne Huston,
uiiisnoro
wm Tyler nmiin, oa
W H Mrfrs. Forest G
C M Pierce, ueston
L F Conn. Lakevlew
M E Brlgics. do
W W Stewer, Fossil
J E Newklrk. Jollet. Ill
JM Hansboro. Salem
I W Hon. Vale
C J Jennlnss. l'cnaiem
T.W Potter. Chemawa
R M Prlnsle. Wash
W H Hampton.
C O Anderson,. Phoenix
Mrs Anderson, do
Grant s Pass
Al Klrkland, Colburg
It MrKlnlv Seattle
Mrs Hampton, do
R Booth. Eueene
n It PaMfifls. do
W A Booth. Prlnevllle
Mrs O W Start. Wllbr
T N Murpby. La Grnd
lit IX Feely. 8 F
A w Hubert, saiem
o F Kelly. N Tamhlll
it ji Aimer, sumpter
E II Test. On'arlo
E C Genenaux. Seattle
W M Collins. Moscow
THE ST. CHARLES.
Mrs D T Bundr
C L Allen & wf, Salem
t -t r ii . . i tflll.K
W t" uuranoiaer. row
ell Valley
J O.Eslsson. McMlnn
CDas parsons, co
Curtis Blake, do
C J Adams. Salem
Chas Hall. Clatskanle
E A Williams, do
J Shepherd. Idaho'
A Budze. do
Wm Budge, do
Fred Brooks & wf, X
Taklma
Guy H Powers. Omaha
F R Wilson. Dayton
Q F Buck & wf. Shan.
Iko
J M Sbattuck. do
C Baker. Dillon. Mont
C E Keatley. Castle R
ll Kvitrr. nj j
John Lowe. Aberdeen
E L Bird. Salem
F O Beaton, cltv
J H Manague. St Paul
G ii II esse. Klnton
a u l'r.ityman & wi,
Klnton
David Brown it wf. do
J A Brown, do
Geo Brown, do
J Dowiing & wr. ao
Geo Rocker. Stella
C J Adams, Salem
C W Vincent. Rainier
J P Hotlman, Corvallla
II Hall. Everett
It Stroup. do
T- W Stevens, do
A G Kremlins. Jack
J S Miller. Shedd
sonville
C II OKden. Troutdale
F fl Pelton. do
11 iteeve. ao
M E Pichke, N D
II W Jones, Macleay
T Wolf, Ostrander
B W Blrkenfeldt, Mist
Paul Blrkenfeldt. do
Chas McRae, Detroit
S N Porter, do
I W Ross. Powell's Val
w w iiavis. uo
Adrian Bowman. New
burs D'W C Ransom, city
W J Stater. NewDurg-
THE ESMOND.
Joe Mowrey, Eufaula
E D Payne. Hoqulam
John Sawola. Kelso
W I. Senders. Eugene
F Metcalf. Lewlsvllle
Mrs Metcalf. do
F MeWllllams, city
S Prltchard. do
W H II Myers. For Gr!
R K Erwln. Hood Rlvl
T Nicholson. Ft Colum
la Cooper. S F
Mrs Cooper. S F
1W Gilbert. Mt Tabor
J M Jones, aioni
J McMurray. S F
F w nunrer. iiayger
Elmer Fields. IUlnler
Elmer Horton. s F
F McAdam. Stella
C M Walker. Viola
wm T uixon. do
E Knowles. Salem
II Montague. S F
F L Bayly. Kelso
A H Taylor, do
E L Rickey. Albany
C Parrlsh. do
V r Parsons, city
Mrs Montague. S F
W E 51111s. The Dalles
G W Browning. Buffalo
J C McFadden. Cathla
Lvda Lehman. Hlllsb
IT Klutch. Jamestown
C H Tupper. Carrolltn
Geo Harrison, xiuue
Trn Harrison, ao
n J Carlstrom. Spokan
Mrs Klutch. do
W A Edgarton. Dndeel
C M Rqis. S F
C A Smith. Quinn
r ii iary, city
II Morris. Cowllts
Hotel Drunswlck, Seattle.
European plan, popular rates. Modern
Improvements. Business center. Near
depot.
Tacoma lintel, Tncomit.
American plan. Rates, $3 and up.
Hotel Donnelly, Tacomn.
Firet-class restaurant In connection.
Rnlnier Grand Hotel, Seattle.
European plan. Finest cafe on Coast.
Ildqrs naval, military and traveling men.
Rooms en suite and single. Free shower
baths. Rates, n up. II. P. Dunbar, prop.
FURNITURE AT CUT PRICES
Solid Ash Extension Table,
six feet long when extend
ed, nice fluted legs, CQ CA
four inches thick.. J'JsJU
Carpels, Carpets, Carpets'
Hartford Axminsters $ 1.50
Saxony Axminsters.. 1.25
Body Brussels 1.35
Velvets 1.15
Lansdowne Velvets. . .90 .
10-wire Tapestries. . . .95
Higgins' Tapestries.. .85
Palisade Tapestries.. .75
Imperial all-wool, 2-
ply 85
All-wool extra supers .75
Half-wool Ingrains... .45
Granites.... 35
Art Squares, Linoleums
and Oilcloth at greatly re
duced prices.
We
TAUBENHEIMER & SCHMEER CARPET & FURNITURE
ONE DOLLAR DOWN AND
ONE DOLLAR A WEEK
During this week we will allow any
one to select any iron bed from our
immense wholesale stock, ranging in
price from $3.75 to $100, and pay
YORK FURNITURE CO.
" FOR THE SAKE OF
MY LITTLE CHILDREN."
Prof. HoWs
Cure for Consumption
of This Mother.
Since the New Tork Journal sent Fred
erick Hammann to Vienna, where his
complete cure from consumption was ac
complished, numerous like ' cases have
been reported from week to week to tho
American Bureau for tho Hoff Consump
tion Cure, demonstrating beyond doubt
that 'the disease may be cured at home.
Here Is another one:
BENDINER & SCHLESINGER, NEW
YORK GENTLEMEN: I have been tak
ing your medicine now since last October,
and I would like to tell you what it has
done for me. 'Last Spring- I caught a
heavy cold, and, not paying much atten
tion to ft, of course it became worse. I
had a terrible, hacking cough all Summer.
Then I was taken with chills and fever,
which pulled me down further. I got so
thin my eyes sank back Into my head,
and my heart beat so fast I could stand
no noise or excitement. I got so weak
that I could not, walk across the room. I
got so weak I could not even dress my lit
tle children. My cough became worse.
I was being treated by our family doctor,
and I asked him If my lungs were affected.
He told me no. A week after that I was
taken with a terrible hemorrhage of the
lungs. Then I gave up entirely. There
was no use doctoring any more. I spit
blood all day. and at evening I had an
other slight hemorrhage. All the next day
I spit blood, and I had terrible pains
across my chest nnd between my
shoulders. I could not eat any
thing. That same day I saw your an
nouncement In the paper, and my husband
asked me If I would try the Hoff Cure.
I told him that I would try anything for
the sake of my tittle children. So I began
taking the remedy.
XO BOREXESS IX LUNGS .NOW.
Before tho first bottle was empty I began
to show signs of improvement. My cough
left me. The pains in my chest and lungs
are gone. I do not feel any soreness In
my lungs at all now. and I can eat any
thing that Is set before me . I do all my
own housework, and I am very happy to
say that I feel today as if I had never
been sick at all. This Is a great surprise
to all my friends. They all thought there
was no hope for me.
I can start out and walk two or three
miles now and not get tired, and I could
not do that last Fall.
I have told a number of people about the
Hoff Cure, and have given away nil tho
books and papers you sent me. Enclosed
you will And one dollar for another bottle
of Prof. Hoffs Cure for Consumption.
Please send it to me as soon as you can.
for I do not want to miss taking It.
This will be four bottles I have taken,
and here Is my testimonial, my name and
address. You can use them when and
where you will. If It will only bring the
medicine to the attention of those who so
sorely need It. Respectfully yours.
MRS. MAGGIE WILSON.
George's Road, New Brunswick, N. J.
ALL IS PERFECTLY TRUE.
Tho foregoing letter from Mrs. Wilson
was published In a New York newspaper,
and a few weeks later another letter came
from her. as follows:
The people crowd our store to se
cure the genuine bargains that we
are offering. The prices sell the
goods without any effort on our
part. Don't miss it. We will
save you money.
will sell 24 Tables, like cut, golden
ii
oak finish, all hardwood,well made, CI 7C
24-in. too. orice for this week onlv 4 I 1J
LIFETIME
Retail Store
1S6
First St.
Saved the Life
HEDJER & SCHLESINGER. NEW.
yoT-pEAR. SIRS: I am receiving
many letters from different parts of the
country. People do not seem to think my
experience Is true until they receive a let
ter directly from me. 7
I have answered them all so far. and
have praised the Professor Hoff Cure to
them highly, also telling them that what
they read la perfectly true.
It Is putting me under a great expense
to do this. If you will be kind enough to
clear me of all expense r will try and
spare time to send them each a few lines
to tell them all what the medicine has
done for me. MRS. MAGGIE WILSON,
George's Road. New Brunswick. N. J.
The American Bureau will gladly defray
all the expenses of making these answers,
but If the Inquirers will write Immediately
to the American Bureau they will receive
tho treatise written by Prof. Hoff. which
will answer every question scientifically
and completely.
HOW TO GET TUB REMEDY.
After Prof. Hoffs Cure for Consumption had
bcome famous throughout the Austrian and
German Emnlres. the American Bureau waa
established at the laboratories of tba well
known New York Chemists. MessrsL Bendlner
& Schltstnger, who Import the necessary drugs
through their European Branch, and compound
the prescription EXACTLY In accordance with
Prof. Iloffs Instruction. The American Bu
reau sends tho compounded prescription for a
charge just above the cost
of compounding It. In this
way the greatest good can
be given the greatest num
ber. No deception like a
"free offer" Is tolerated.
For M.0O we will mall a
bottle of Prof. HofTa Cure
for Consumption, contain
ing sufficient medicine for
one month's treatment. Six
bottles for 13.
It Is DANGEROUS In the extreme to experi
ment with Prof. HofTa Prescription. SEE
THAT THIS TRIANGULAR TRADE MARK
IS ON EVERY BOTTLE.
ALL CORRESPONDENCE STRICTLY CON
FIDENTIAL. We forward all packages and
all mall matter in plain wrappers only.
AMERICAN BUREAU
Prof. IIufI Cure for Consumption.
Bendiner & SchleSinger
Chemists nnd Importer
(Established 1813.)
Id Ave. nnd 10th St. Xew York City.
NOTE IMPORTANT. Those who desires to
aid In the cure of consumption should remem
ber that Mr. Frederick Hammann. who was
cured of consumption and later Insured by the
New York" Life Insurance Co.. as a test case,
at the exper.se of the New York "Journal." Is
connected with the American Bunau. and will
personally answer all Interviews and Inquiries,
aiding all sufferers to follow, at their homes,
the treatment which cured him. He cautions
the public against alleged "Consumption
Cures" Irresponsible persons and so-called so.
cletlfa, whose purpose Is to traffic recklessly
In human hopes and human lives. This evil
practice has occasioned the publication of theli
misdoings, and a copy of the New York "Jour
nal." cautioning the public against such
frauds, will be mailed by Mr. Hammann on re
quest. Iron Bed, similar to cut. in full
size, well enameled; Co yc
price ? I J
Solid Oak
:Chlffonier,
like cut, S
deep draw
ers, stands 4
feet 10 In.
high. 23J4 in.
wide, nicely
tyk-
C?
Regular
Price. J12.00;
reduced to
$9.00
Bedroom Suits, 3 pieces, in golden
price".".'.3.!?:. $16.50
Sideboard, In solden oakc-f -f k(
finish, well made; only, pit .JU
CO., 166 AND 168 FIRST ST..