t
THE OBEGOlf ' DAILY rjOthtKAli, POI.TIAariV,: TOUK3DAT ;'iVombt'i OCTOJIflg 16. 1902;
The Oregon DailIt Journal
J
JF that servant
o yours says
lrm leaving
X Jfdvirttse for Another in X
Ore
gon Daily
: Jouriiial
Th rata la only 6 cents a Una.
tor ona Insertion and after tho
first Insertion the rate la atlll
leaa. ADVERTISING IN THE
JOURNAL BRINGS RESULTS
Rates arm Based on
; Jtctual Circulation.
ATTORNEYS.
Pax ton. Beach ft Simon, 610 Chamber ot
commerce.
Ceo. J. Cameron. Attorney
Chamber of Commerce, I
at Law. 7U
ortland. Or.
N. Mosessohn. T23 Chamber of Commerce.
SEND TOUR WANT ADS to The Journal
for results. Phone Main 600.
BANJO, MANDOLIN AND GUITAR.
Free uae of inatrumente. Wanted
players for clubs. Hal. Webber In-
atruotor, . 717 Marquam bldg,
BILLIARD PARLOWS.
THE NARRAOANSETT BILLIARD PAR-
lore, 128 6th St. Office Bcown'a Orch.
CARPENTER3 AND BUILDERS.
John A." Melton, carpenter "andTbullderT
807 Stark at.; office and store flxturea
built and remodeled, altering; and re
pair houses. Phone Main 747.
CARD ENGRAVERS. "
WEDDINOAND VISITINOrCAR5sEnT
fraved: W. O. Smith ft Co.. TWrd
uwr, rrsiiaiiiK(on urns'.
"7 : CEREAL' MILLS.
Acme Mills Co., ifanulacturers Ralston-
Acmt icreais. a u m, rront st.
P. JOHNSON ft CO. manufaoturara Peer-
leas Health Cereals, 132-4 Front at
COAL AND WOOD. i
Orgon Fuel Co., dealers In all kinds of
ooai ana wooa w Morruoa sl
SMI ! I- " t'
VULCAN COAL CO., WHOLESALE
dealers best coals, foundry and smelter
icons.
CONTRACTORa, AND .BUILDERS.
L. W. Clopton, contractor, grader and ex-
cavaior, zbb Hi. sin su r'none union Z381.
CHIROPODY AND MANICURING.
1 Mitchell, Chiropodist. Knight's Shoe
oiuie, i vvaen. st. rDone Hooa 728.
THE DEvENYS, the only soientino
cniropoaisis jn tne city. Parlors 801-2
Allsky bldg. This is the long-haired
gwniieman. you wafil to wee. Orant 16.
CLEANING AND REPAIRING.
RELIABLE STEAM CLEANINO nr.
ing Co.: clothes called for and delivered.
Phone Hood 668. H. Kaufman 184 3d st.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
SMOKE OUR OWN MIXTURE Can't be
uem. aim Dicnei at to., VZ'sa St..
t . , CURIOS. . .f
J- '
B
UN BOON HUIE CO., teas, mattlnm.
mp. tui ma,, quycui, J U(H. ii ramnlll.
DRUGGISTS.
Prank J. StreTbTgTdrugJ
toilet artlrtlna
perfumes.
4.4 TXT V- I . . '
i, v ciauiiljfion SU
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
Oregon Employment Co.. 227 Burnslde st
msiy vi an &uiu4 waniea.
GROCERS.
F. Dresser ft Co., 240-842 Washington st
T
BANKS.
LADD ft T1LTON, BANKERS
Established in 1869.
Interest allowed .on time dnrn.
Collections made at all points on fa
rora.b1?. term"i, Lttr of credit Issued
available In Europe and all points in
U TT.I.ul C ..... - v 1M
Sight exohange and telegraphlo trans
fers sold New York. Washington.
Chicago. St Louis, Denver, Omaha!
8air Francisco and rartoua points in
Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montanm
Exchange sold on London, Paris Ber.
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
With which is amilnm.i.H
THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
Capital paid up ta.OOO.QM
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT?
ACUUUUW V
wards, an
opened for sum of io and 'up
(id Interest allowed on mini-
mum monthl
lIV ht OHAAa
plication.
244 Washlngtaon st "T
mtes on an
wAj'yTJLJMa!nagisr.
VONDON ft SAMFRANCI8CO BANK,
Chamber of Commerce -Bulldlna- Thir
a nit Alai.tr m.m... ' M U
Head office, 65 Old Broad street Lon
don. TMs oanK transacts a general bans-.
ing business, makes loans, discount..
bl
able for
" u. vreaic avail.
ii.vcici. uui tor me pur-
chase of
the. -world. Deals in foreign and do-
mestlo exchange. , I
mercnanaise in any . cltv nt I
Interest paid on time deposits.
A. MACRAE, Manager.
MERCHANTS' NATIONAL BANK.
PORTLAND. OR.
J Frank Watson President
R. L. Durham .....VlcelPreslden
. w. ioyt Cahie
Geo, W. Hbyt Assistant Cash er
- "-S.'iA'
vrmrts ana letters ot credit Issued
tii.iiiw v m.i ui tne world
vonecuons a specialty. Gold dust
THE UNITED STATES
filVIl'
NATIONAL
Transaots a" General Banking Buslm
Diaf ts issued available in all dtiaa
the United States and
of
President TYLER WOODWARD
Vice-President .k .....JACOB vai?tr
Cashier
"-F. Cj MILLER
AINS WORTH NATIOVAT. tiitnr
. . CORNER THIRD AND OAK BT8.
PERCY T MORGAN.......VlcelpreijdSBt
. . ma.aAv.va oaoaiog tills lnt
inisrwi n lime aeposus.
Safe Deposit Department
MORRIS ft WHITEHEAD
BANKERS AND INVESTMENTS.
" , FIRST AND ALDER STREETS,'
' . V. PORTLAND, OK,
E - win. wriCZfamjfav-Mk
DENTISTS.
'AUeaaor S. Thompson, Washing-
ton bid!.. Washington and. Fourth, aia,
;'' Phone Hood tit. -.. ,. -.--W
' C0RN1CE3--SKYLIGHTS. ;
Metal ' ekyughts. " OeJvanlsed J IroaCor
- nice. J, C. Bayer. 3q geoood st -
. ELECTRIC WORKS. """""
Portland Electrical
' Stark at
Work Offlca . Saf
Western Bloctrlo Worts, Vthi Wash at
' OA80LINK LAMPS. '
H. W. MANNING Lighting and Supply
w i-aiest improvea gasoline lamp.
m. Sixth street, Portland. Ore. '
HQU8ES rOW BENT.
DONALD a WOODWARD! Stark at.
rente and insure, fhone Main 4e.
HOTELS
Hotel Belvedere, European plan, Fourth
and Aider eta. , ... . :
HOUSE FURNISHERS.
Home Furnishers Furnltura, carpets,
parlor goods, stoves, etc. See L Qev.
urti ft Sons, 17S-176 First, 111426 Tanv
hUl. Both phones 804. ,
INSURANCE. '
lax Am T t rnir. mtoin tuotiti lunv
Z2S Sherlock bids. Oregon phone Mala
JAS. Mo. L WOOD, Concord Building",
'Phone. 47, . Employer's Liability Insuf
anoe, represents American Bonding
Trust Co. Fire insurance.
ARTHUR WILSON. Sherlock Building.
'Phone 1008, represents the Alliance ana
the Home Fire and Marine Ins. Coo.
JEWELERS'
The L, a Henrlchaen Co., jewelers and
opticians.- 4 Washington st ,
The O. Heltkemper Co., manufacturing
jvweiers, sse Morrison st.
A. A. WRIGHT, the Iowa Jeweler,
293 I
Morrison st
Geo. O. Brandenburg ft Co., Engravers,
saig. jewelers. so, rnone nooa w.
J. A. Beck, watches, diamonds, Jewelry.
207 Morrison ft. Repairing a specialty.
LADIES' TAILORS.
LADIES' TAILOR-MADE SUITS, cloak
and capes. AccorttUn plaltea. Applique
work a specialty. Btephans, 28!) Alder
LAUNDRIES.
PACIFIC LAUNDRY CO., 229 and 2J1 Ar
thur st., cor. First Lowest prices con
sistent with good work. Prompt deliv
ery. Oregon Phone, 64.
Clean towels dally. Comb, brush,' soap,
1 per month. Novelty supply Co.,
42 N. Ninth st Tel. 410.
TOWELS, eoap, comb and brush, tl per
mo. uregon iaunary CO.. I'none so. is.
MACHINERY.'
TRENRMAN ft CO.. mining, sawmill, log
ging machinery, hydraulic pipes cast
ing of all glnds repaired. 104 N. 4th st.
MA8SAGE.
MDME. H.
E. ELY, dermatolyoglst
el ec trio treatments. 183 Vi
massage,
Flxst-st
MEDICAL.
DR. MRS. CARET TALBOTT. success
fully treats and cures all diseases of wo
men. Successful home treatment by
mall. 208 Salmon St., bet 6th and 6th.
SPRINGSTEEN- MPDICINB CO. removed
to u eKum bldg.
j. - MQDELMAKER.
For flrst-class repairing go to Andy Frits
macmnisi ana moaei-maxer, liu ttn st
MINING ENGINEERS AND ASSAY ERS.
MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 208 Stark
st. Experts on analysis coals, minerals,
rock, mineral waters. J. T. Gove, Mgr.
J- SiJ1 Mlnln" Engineer and Assayer. Wholesale Crockery and Glassware. Prael
204 Washington st Phone Clay 621. Hegele ft Co.. 100 to 106 6th. cor Stark.
MONEY TO LOAN., , WHOLESALE HARDWARE.
Honey to loan, 'small am6unts,vsiiortor J. E. Haseltine ft Co.. Iron, steel, coal and
long time. J. H. Hawley. 2 Chant. Com. blacksmlth'a aupplies. 45. 61 Second st
MONEY to Loan on city lots and lm- - WHERE TO DINE.
proved farms. W. A. Shaw ft Co., 243 : T --. .
Stark st .. RATH ft SANDYS, successor to H. C.
m . . " Brander, leading restaurant service
W. A. HATHAWAY Money to loan. 10 and table unequaled in this city. 146
Washington bldg. Phone Hood lit First st. j
4 per cent money to loan. 246 Stark st
READ THE CLASSIFIED COLUMN8 of
xne journal if you wish to buy, sell or
iraae.
MONUMENTS.
MARBLE AND GRANITE MONUMENTS
7zu r ront st. Fine work, low prices.
NAVAL ARCHITECT.
Fred A- Berlin. 43 2d St., Tel. Oak 76. na-
L.vai orcnltect ana mecnanlcal engineer.
OVERALLS. .
BOSS OF THE ROAD Overalls and me-
cnanics' ciotnmg, , nest In every detail
Neustadter Bros., Mfgrs., Portland, Or.
PERSONAL.
UNCLE MYERS."' the pioneer money-
icuuri , 110 imni , ueitr.Ajgeri SSllS Ola
monds, watches, jewelry naif regular
store prices. Country orders attended to.
MME. AZA HOLMES. Complexion. Hair,
d.ih aim ocaip omciaiiHt, may De con
sulted dally free. 311 Morrison St
use ana you wiu oDtaln best results
i roro- tesiTa gas-w- gasoline anel
CAFE KRATZ, 122 Sixth St A line lunoh
served at all hours.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
E. W. Moore, crayon and oil portraits.
A JUI U Biiu MUlii( ivu BfUsk
PLUMBERS.
T5?f' 1? Jlamblu and ""
fitting. 88 Blxtn st
RESTAURANTS.
Strouse's Restaurant: flrst-class meaJa-
best service. 22 Washington st
-ROPEI ROPEI
PORTLAND CORDAGE CO., cor. 14thaKd
RUBBER 8TAMP8. "
BUSBY ft LESH CO. Rubber st arena.
Seals, Btenciis, etc. u The Dekum.
SPECIAL DgLtVERY.
Tn-t floecial Delivery. No, laeu nr-.k.
Ington. Phones, Or. Main 862.- Cot jtji
TIMBER CLAIM8 LOCATED.
DO YOU- wt toeate sugar and yiiew
Pine uiuwr vwiuw 1 iw (test i to imi
dbo. Appiy AvuiiwH xnuiaing
TIMBER LANDS FOR SALE.
FOR IMMEDIATE LOCATION
20 yeuow pine timoer oiaims: crnt-
1,000,000. . ' . t .
IV nomesteaa timoer claims: Una:
cruise 6,000,000 to, 8,000,000 to' the
quarter section; fees reasonable:
money obtained to prove-up 'on if h.'
sired. ' . WM, HAWKS. . ,
' Koom sue wommeroial Bldg. .
HAVE BONA FIDE purchaser for
good
Wm.
stimoer
.Hawks,
timber lands: principals onlv.
roonj. wiijmmwa . wdg..
HELP WANTED FEMALE.
WAKTED 49 women. glnce ' old Dr.
Kessler's return they have been -treat-
' ing 17-women daily in the ladle' de-
partment They can treat it mora. Call
or writ for homo system. Enclose 14
8-oent stamps. Address St. Louis Medi
oaJ and Surgical Dispensary, con Seoond
ana xammu- s.. . jr'ortiana. ur.
HEAD THE) CLASSIFIED COLUMNS at
-ine rfournar n you wiso to ouy, sen or
HELP WANTED MALEV
men for Oregon,
tngton, Nevada and Utah; free fare:
wages ix to is a day; lone: lobe.. C.S.
Hansen Co., it N. Second at
OOOD MAN WANTED to present a flnan
v clai proposition. 16 Stark at
; SEND TOUR WANT ADS to The Journal
for results. Phone Main BOO. -
ROOMS FOR RENT.
THE) LOCKWOOD. Km Morrison t-
Furnisned rooms; , transient Phone
wegon Mouth tot, - - "
THE CASTLE37! Wash.; rooms for sen-
ileum; u-ansient. - M el, boutn net.
HOUSE FOR 8ALE.
HOMES TO SELL on small monthly pay
- mania. ze Blanc St.
TW, HOUSES FOR SALE. L. N, Davis,
2t Biarit st
READ THE) CLASSIFDSD COLUMNS of
The Journal if you wish to buy, fcell or
iraae.
REAL ESTATE.
MAXWELL ft KNAPP
REAL ESTATE.
Room 2, Chamber of Commerce
bldg.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE A No. S Hartford type-
writer, nearly new, nrst class condition
at a bargain. .Address M. E. Hearn
. Harrisburg Or.
8HOWCA8E8.
R. LUTKE ft CO., successors to Dixon,
iJorgeson & Co., Sixth ana Hoyt ats.
8AFE8.
HALL SAFE, standard of the world;
safes sold on easy payments; trade yopr
old safd for a new one. Norrts Bate 'A
Lock Co.. W First st
BUT TOUR SAFE of J. E, .Davis.
Tour
repairs and lockouts safely done.
CS Sd.
STORAGE AND TRANSFER
r'oTptck. tVmce ggHrirsTst., Oe"s taf i
and Oaki phone IBS. .pianos and furni
ture moved and racked for .ehlDDlns:
commodious -flreproot brick warehouse.
Front-and Clay sta. ' i-, i
T
..TICKET OffJCES.
Overland Cut Rate Ticket Office, 140
Third st; 16 to 120 saved to aU points.
'fYPEyVRITERS.
The Bmlth-Premler Typewriter, 122 Third
street All. makes of typewriters for
rent. Supplies for all machines. L. ft
M. Alexander ft Co agents. . .
W. A. Rldeout, Agent Bllnkensderfer
Typewriters. 264 Stark at
WALL PAPER.
H. P. Chrlstensen, wall paperer and
painter. 141 Seventh st corner Alder.
Ernest Miller ft Co., wall paper and dec
orators, vn inrst st ,
WHOLE8ALE GROCERS.
Wadhams ft Co., wholesale grocers, man-
. uf acturers .ana Tommjssign. mer chants.
- et and 66 Front st -- -
Allen ft Lews, wholesale grocers, Port
land, ore.
Mason. Ehrman ft Co., wholesale grow
ers. N. W. oor. Second and Pin ata. '
Lang A Co.. First and Ankeny ata.
WHOLESALE CROCKERY AND GLASS
WARE. E. HOUSE'S CAFE, 128 Third st " The
dcb 1, cup vi uvueo in uh ciiy. .
NOTICE TO MEMBERS CARPENTERS'
UNION, No. 60.
To the " Member of the Carpenters'
Local Union. No. M:
You are. hereby; notified to be nmaanr
at the regular meeting, Wednesday even
ing. October 16. as business of Imnnrt.
'anoe will be tip for consideration. -
. w. n. JBKACtUfiTii President.
Portland, Or., October IS.. 1902.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Portland Trust Co. to J. E. Bro
naugh, lot 4, block 21, Willamette
Heights add ..2
1600
Lu a. ana n. ti. Nortnup to j. Alst
thleson, lots 1, 2, block 8. city... 26000
ueorge Bottler, exec., to L.. stark,
lot 1 block 8, Couch add
Llewellyn Jones and wife to Geo,
Bottler, lot 1, block 8. Couch add
Frederick Ellin to L. L. Sharp, lot
11, 12, block 1, Brower
C. F. Graham to N. Hansen eU tU
lots 1, 18. block 62, Alblna .,
A. W. Moore and wife to P. A.
6760
1000
80
890
Chard, lot 3, block 63. Stephens .
add 1
XJ&.Hets.chml.ilt. andwUtJto Geo. . .
w. Howe, lou 11, 12, block 18,
Kenllworth 1200
Point View Est Co. to J. Diilen-
beck and wife, lots 23. 24, block 8,
Point View
E. A. Hone vm an to Sarah M, Til
ferd, lot 2, block 241, Portland...
David E. Steele and wife to Robert
Gardner, H lots 1, 2, block 288,
Hawthorne Park ,
V. A. W. Schlappi and wife to A.
V. Schlappi. lot 10, block 120, Uni
versity Park
Same to Arthur C. Schlappi, lot 20,
block 120, same
J. C. Clark and wife to Mrs. H.
Rhomberg, lots 48, 44, block 2,
Fairfield
W. W. W. Baxter to J. W. and M.
100
6000
1200
160
160
126
4
I La Mar, Jot 7, block 8, Tibbett
'Homestead 27s
Frank J. Strelblg and wife to Oscar
J. streibig, lots 2. 3. block 101,
Couch add ,
Netwon L. Gllham and wife to Clar
enoe E. Jeremiah, lot 7, block 1,
Gilhams add , ............
Louise H. Boise et at, to H. 8.
Smith, e lots 6, 6, block 266,
Hawthorne Park ......
S200
160
1260
Get your Title Insurance and Abstracts
to Real Estate from the Title Guarantee
i ft Trust Co.. Chamber of Commerce.
imiixmc-PERfiirTs.----
To F. S. Dunning. 2-story dwelling. Al
der and Grand avenue, $2200.
"To J. F. Caples and F. W. Mulkey.
2-story dwelling Eugene street and Union
avenue, 81600.
To R. F. Jarrett 1 -story house; Monro
and Kirby. (200. '
To Mrs. Baum, repairs TUhsarith and
Market KB. V;
To John Meaner, 1-atory sot tare East
Slxneaf Shaver. ,1,JS-
PIG SKIN
Grid-lwn Contests About
: theCountrye
.yt-f&-t'
LUCAS IS PlIDENT
The Meeting of the BasebaU mag
nates atjSpokane--Othcr
' Sport Notes.
SPOKANE, Oct. 16. The pfficlals of the
Northwest Baseball League held their
annual meeting here yesterday. Present
representatives were: Helena, E. J. Good
kind; Butte, C. H. Lape; Spokane, Harry
Green; Tacoma, Stuart Rice; Seattle, D.
E. Dugdale, aad Portland. J. P. Marshall.
The matter of expanding the circuit was
discussed, ' but od action taken In regard
thereto. Victoria, . Vancouver, Great
Falls aad Salt Lake made application for
admittance hut. were turned down.
y. H. Lucas was re-elected president
for the third year. His salary was raised
to 82,108 a year and his bond aa treasurer
to $10,000, The forfeit guarantee was rais
ed from 8608 to $1,000.
Directors were chosen as follows: E. J.
iOodklnd, Helena; C. H. Lane, Butte; J.
F. Ready, .Spokane; d. E. Dugdale, Se
attle John S. Baker, Tacoma; and J. P.
Marshall, Portland.
President Lucas was appointed a rep
resentative to bo present at the meeting
of the National Association of Profession
al Baseball Leagues, to be held In New
York, October '22. He was also empower
ed to secure three good umpires for next
Season. The president -will endeavor to
have the salary limit raised from $1,200 to
$1,500 per month' for the Northwest
League.
CHICAGO NATIONAL LEAGUE.
CHICAGO. Oct 16-t has been an.
Bounced by . President Hart of the Na
tional League, that h has secured for
next season the following top-notch play-
trs Catohers, John ;Kllng and Thomas
Raub: pitchers. JohdiTayior. John Mene-
fee, W.H. WUllamSt'Carl Lundgren, Jake
VVeimer of KansajfJ City ; Frank Corry
florw of Providence fJE.tF. Eyler, of Den
Verf.' and Davis . Al Hardy ; first base,
Frank Chance; 'second base, Robert I
Lowe; shortstop, Joe" Tinker; third base.
James Casey, of Detroit; extra, John
Evefs; outfielders, James Slagle, David
Jones, Richard Harley, of Detroit; John
Dobbs and J. E. Frisk, of Denver. The
new-men arereaseyf' .'Harley. -Baub,-Wei.
mer, Corrydon, Eyler and Frisk.
PRINCETON ON TOP.
PRINCETON, OcfT l6.ATh Tigers de
feated the Haverford eleven yesterday.
The game was a plucky One. Princeton
made 30 points while their opponents
failed to score.
HARVARD WINS.
CAMBRIDGE, Oct JL--Harvard made
a remarkable showing yesterday. They
defeated the Weslsyanaby a score of 35
to The victors made'thsir points'ln 29
minutes. ,
VICTOR WAS COLUMBIA.
NEW YORK. .pcfc,. v. ,16. Swarthmore
went down to defeat by the Columbia
eleven, by a score of 24 to 0.
YALE MAKES GOOD.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct 16.-The
University of Vermont had no chance to
do business with Yale yesterday, and
were defeated by a score of 32 to 0-
SILVETR BREAKS RECORD.
LEXINGTON, Oct. 18. Onward Silver,
yesterday broke the tWo-mlle trotting rec
ord by covering the distance in 4:29. The
best previous record was 4:32 made by
Greenlander In ISOT. " "
WHITMAN TO PLAY HERE.
WALLA WALLA. Oct. 16. The Whit
man football eleven will take tour into
Oregon. They have made arrangements
to play the Multnomah club on Saturday,
at Portland.
SAILOR GAME SATURDAY.
The-Bishop Scott Academy team will
play a game of football on their grounds
on Saturday afternoon with the sailors
now In port. The academy boys may be
strengthened by local players.
H ERR ERA LOST TO ATTEL.
OAKLAND. Oct. 16. Abe Attel, after
16 rounds of fighting, was given the de
cision over Herrera last night Attsl had
the best of it all the way through, and
showed a spurt of fastness that was un
expected. Herrera went Into the fight a
favorite.
FOOTBALL TRAINING.
A well known football man states:
Football players everywhere are now in
active training and about three weeks of
hard, conscientious work will be nec
essary to fit them for the grueling con
tests before them. The season's success
or failure depends on the preparatory
work and the manner in which It Is
conducted, and naturally too great care
Cannot be manifested in this direotlon.
Of course every football trainer has bis
Own ideas as to the best methods to be
followed: I never saw two trainers alike
m thoir views and never expect to. In
some cases this is the result of profes
sional Jealousy, but aa a rule, the varia
tions are the result of a man's belief.
trougCT'a-wret- br-jarteriee -e-reltar.ghen Miss Sara Qllfry, daughter of
March. Hawing .Mnnder tb care of
several prominent athletlo trainers at va
rious times, I hav bad the best oppor
tunities, for observing, different methods
and Ulelr results. Consequently in deal
ing with this subject X intend to draw
from tne" knowledge gained" under these
mentors. '.'a-s.-".;--
In training an eleven first see that the
man keep to regular ours and, are me
thodical in all othe ,hablts. Regularity
is probably the strongest point of th
methods ot Mlk Murphy, who has been
taking care of Yale' athletes for. several
years. Mike's' On unbreakable rule calls
for regularity and requires that the men
have a definite time for sleeping, .eating.
eta. Strict training table diet Is insisted
on at the universities only and la not
necessary for the average athletic club
team,- authougH certain moderateness
should characftrlc the diet of every one
playing th gam.... .
After th men hav become accustomed
to the routine or regular living it la time
to round them, in t what athletes -very
where understand to be condition. It Is
condition that the runner, th swimmer,
the trotter, th thoroughbred, the prize
fighter, th baseball player, the football
player, require more than anything else,
and unless they obtain It or are forced
Into It by trainers fhey will fall short of
their purpose. To bring a football player
Into condition' requires time and patience.
Mishap and setbacks are sure to occur,
but the trainer must be a man of Infinite
patience, and he must always be hopeful
and realise that Instead of a collection of
veterans who are accustomed to obeying
rules and In a measure look after them'
selves, he has about him some young .en
thusiasts who are generally new to strict
measures and need a "call down" or two
before-the squad to bring them to their
senses. ',
Exercise and fresh air are two prom
inent aids to conditions. Keep the men
moving all the time and, inoreover, vary
the exercise in various ways so that their
muscular development will be uniform.
Give each man individual attention when
ever possible rather than treat the team
as a single unit' prescribing the same line
of aetion for every player. Some men
have poorly developed lungs, thus short
enlng their wind. If. you find players of
this sort put them to running and In
slst that they perform a series of breath
ing exercises before going to bed and
after arising.' Other men are weak In the
legs, aud when you find them put them
through a set of leg movements and or
der them out pn the track for 16 minutes
a day. In my opinion, nothing Is more
productive of good condition than run
nlng. It trainers throughout the country
realised th true value of running as a
football, preliminary, every pigskin chaser
in th United States would be ordered to
run a certain distance every day during
th season. It strengthens the body In a
dc-ren different ways, enlarges the breath
ing bapacty, Improves the circulation of
the Wood and make tne eyes ana Drain
H per cent clearer. , ' ,
LENNY' AND DA LET TO MEET.
SAVANNAH, Ga.. Oct 16. The Savan
nahAthletic Club has a " good card
for its regular boxing show tonight The
wind-up Is to be a ao-rouna go Detween
Eddie Lenny, of Chester, Pa., '-end Andy
Daley, the Boston featherweight Both
boys have fought a number of good bat
tles during the last 12 months and as they
are . regarded as evenly matched, are ex
pected to put up an interesting contest.
Tim Callahan announces his Intention of
challenging' winner.
' 'UinjjfrCpULil SMOKER.
The members of the Multnomah Club
turned out In force .last night for the
first smoker of the season. The gather
ing was for an Informal discussion of the
affairs of the club and to create interest
iW'worE "BlH!cheBY www Tffa'ffdby
many prominent citizens. Parsons'" or
chestra furnished music. There was a
program of wrestling and other athletic
exhibitions)
NEWS OF AND
FOR MARINERS
The Goings and Comings of Those
Who Plow the Mighty Deep.
-The schooner Novelty cleared from As
toria yesterday for San Francisco with
739,551 feet of lumber.
The Pacific Btevedorlng & Ballasting
Company la the name that the Independ
ent master stevedores of San Francisco
have chosen after combining. 1
The last pf the 1801-1902 grain fleet, the
British ship Lord Shaftesbury, to sail
from Portland for Europe, has reached
Queenstown after a passage of 131 days.
' The new sohooner Salem, which was
launohed at San Francisco Tuesday, has
been , chartered by the Paclflo Lumber
Company. She has capacity for carrying
1.000,000 feet of lumber. The Amason fin
ished loading yesterday and will take
1.600,000 feet of lumber to the Orient. The
Fearless Is now loading and will take out
1,000,000 feet
The Oriental liner Indrasamha is due
to sail from Portland October 28, and It
Is said that she will take out one of the
largest flour shipments made from this
port during the season. The Oregon and
Washington mills have received some
heavy ordera for October-November load
ing, and the Indrasamha will get a good
portion, of. it..- , . .
NEGROES DEMAND RIGHTS.
RALEIGH. N. C, Oct 16. To protest
against the organisation or tne Repub
lican party in North Carolina on "Lily
White" lines and to nominate a ticket In
opposition to that of the Republican par
ty; a convention of negroes is in session
here today in response to the call issued
last week by former Congressmen Chat
ham and O'Mara and a number of other
well-known negroes. The promoters of
the. movement describe themselves as
Republicans under all circumstances
when their rights and Interests are pro
tected," but who protest most strenuous
ly against the action of the recent Re
publican etate convention in excluding
them as delegates.
CL ARK'S NIECE WEDS.
LONDON, Oct 16. The fashionable
American colony was well represented to
day at St Margaret's church, Westmln-
Henry Gil fry. who for 26 years has been
readTnTTe1 o- United-State Bn.
ate, became the bride of. George A.
Ward, of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Ward
Immediately after tb ceremony started on
their-wedding journey, which is to bo an
automobile tour of tb British Isles.
The bride of today made her social de
but two years ago at,. Washington. She
Is a niece of Senator Clark ot Montana,
and has the reputation pf being the pret
tiest American girl seen on this side 01
the water in a-leng tim. , . ,
OFFICIALS
PERPLEXED
Classification of Statnettes Giving
Trouble to Custom House
Authorities.
The question of properly classifying
statuettes continues to perplex customs
officials. j
In July, T. Carl! of Montreal imported
decorated and undecorated statuettes into
the customs district of Burlington, Vt
They were variously assessed by the Col
lector at Burlington at 36 per jbent and
40 per oent, ad valorem, under the pro
vision 'of paragraphs 87 and 4St of the
Dlngley act, and the duties were liquidat
ed accordingly. '
. The entries were, however, returned to
the pollector by the Auditor for the
Treasury Department with the statement
that the articles would appear to be duti
able under paragraph 86, in accordance
with a decision rendered by the Board of
General Appraisers on May 8. 1901.
GENERAL SPAULDING'S DECISION
General O. L. Spauldlng, Assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury, has written the
Collector at Burlington directing him to
re-llquldate the entries of the Carll lm
portatlon under paragraph 86 as suggested
by the Auditor.
Genera! Spauldlng refers In bis letter to
the number of apparently conflicting de
cislons regarding statuettes. He says in
part:
''The word statuary may be said to be
a generic term, comprehending both
'statues and 'statuettes.' The Century
Dictionary thus defines a statuette:
small statue, a statue or Image In the
round much smaller than nature; a figur
Ine.' And according to the. Standard. Die
tlonary, a statuette Is a 'small statue,
generally not exceeding half life-size; 1
figurine."
DISTINCTION OBSERVED.
"It. would appear from the above de
cislons that for the purposes ofiClasslflca
tlon under the earthenware schedule and
paragraph 460 of the present act. the dts
Unction as drawn by the lexicographer be
tween a statue and a statuette is observed
by classifying officers and the Board of
General Appraisers.
"In view of the foregoing you are here
by Instructed to rellquldate the entrlee
covering statuettes of plaster of parts and
of earthy substances, and to assess duty
thereon at 60 per . cent or 66 per cent,
ad valorem, under paragraph 96, ao
cording to whether or not the same are
decorated or undaoorated, in accordance
with the decision of the Board in re-
Ilempstead. leaving the Importers tp their
remedy under section 14 of the act of
June 10. 1890."
Let the word go out that Portland
hustles, and better yet let everybody
hustle. You know what bustle means,
don't yo-:.' If you don't take The Jour-
ml. only 10 cents a week, by carrier: $4
References Ladd ft Tllton. Fortland; U.
a. National wangr rortiana; Kanx 01
California San Francisco; Crocker
Wool worth National Bink, -San Fran
cisco. Members Chlcsgo Board of Trade, San
Francisco Produce Exchange, San Fran
cisco stoc- ana Bona tatcnange.
Grains, Provisions, Stocks, Bonds
and Cotton.
San Francisco Office:
103 Third Street
PORTLAND. Oa
490 California St.
HE WILD INDIAN'S
OYIRCQtf '
. o4r. b W Ml If .0? MM
id-iri ,1. IM fciuiutit
nd.Mt Cwu I, IN.
1 .,of nm,miMio. WIU. -tMlw.
'JlL l.l.J" U. ... IM HMilMt.rn i
" t-J ' - r.t di, Rub.." I,'t "fw-dl.. "
Tl I. oi 1 1". hnM . ool .ihI 4).. m IM
n,miM ion iff III. ham. b. -
,n. MIM) 4 10 ... fiMKint tun. clMlc. tt
'-t.r.iuf.. .r. mm ,o . . ...i-.
Wnsteiwi Ip4n Roto, ,r ..p.id
hvoll.t IM. UI,Mfti m Miir., hH
II., tkw(
PENDLETON WOOLEN MILLS.
PtaSIMm. On.
53 BUILDING LOTS
In Central Locations
yVE HAVE Just been authorized to place
. on the market 68. choice residence lots,
" surrounded by "fine homes. The lots
are high and sightly, streets Improved,
convenient to two car lines, at prices
ranging from 11000 to 13000 per lot. Call
at our office and learn all about the
property, and select a site for a home
in the best residence part of Portland.
MONTAGUE & KING. 22 Stark St.
WOODSTOCK
Enquire of- " fl
Portland
109 THIRD STREET."."
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
THE ONLY THROUGH TRAINS
WITHOUT CHANUE OF CARS
BETWEEN
PORTLAN
-AND-
CHICAGO
RUN OVER
CHICAGO & NORTH
WESTERN RY.
TIME 70 HOURS TO CHICAGO
Dolfon, DeRuyter c Co.
Otneral AgentC ft N. W: Railway. :
IS3 11lrd St,, PORTLAND, OR
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
EAST via.
SOUTH
Leaves.
11 . Hi .
Union Depot.
Arrrves.
OVERLAND XX.
PRESS T1BAINS.I
8:30 p.m
iwr - mjein. juiee
burg. Asbiand. Sao-
ramento,.. Ogdea.
aan jprancisco, Mo-
lave, Lot Angeles,
El Paso. New Or
Ivans and Use East
8:30 1
At Woodbnrn
daily (erxept . Sun
day), morning train
tor Ml. Angel, HU
verton, Browns
ville, Springfield
Wendilng and Nat-
Albany passenger.;.
Connects at Wood
burn with Mt An
gel and SUverton
local.
4:00 p.m
10:10 1
7:30 a.m Corvallls pasjonger.
S:60 p.m( Sheridan passenger.
6:60 p.n
H8: am.
Dally. UDally except Sunday. ;
Portland-Oswego Suburbsn Bervle and
Yamhill Division.
Ltjot Foot of JetYerson Street ;
Leave Portland dally tor Oswego at
I:2la- 16- 1:26. 4:407iSI6. 1:8
P; .m- npally except Sunday, 6:30; 6:40 a.
m., 6.05, 11:30 p. m. Sunday only, 8:00 a.
Returning from Oswes
arrive Port-
land COIly 8:30 a. m.. l :!a. 1:10. i.M. &
7:40.
p. m. . Daily excDt flunda
:35 8:30,
:60 a. m. Except Monday
12 !4 ) a. m. HlinHnv nnlv 1A-AK m m
Lave from same depot for Dallas and)
intermediate points dally erscpt Sundew
6:06 p. m. Arrive Portland 8:?0 a. m.
The Independence-Monmouth Motor
Line operates dally to MonmOttth and
Alrlle, connecting with Southern Paolflo
Company's trains at Dallas and Independ
ence. Rebate tickets on sal between 'Port,
land, Sacramento and San Franclsoo. Net
rates 117.60 first class and 314 second
class. Second class Includes sleeper, first
class does not. ...
Tickets to Eastern points and Europe
also Japan, China, Honolulu and Ana
trails. City Ticket Offlc corner Third and)
Washington streets. Phone Main T1J.
C. W. STINGER, W. Bl COMAN.
City Ticket Agent Gen. Pas. Agt,
ODFfiON
w Union Pacific
THREE TRAINS DAILY, ,,. -
FOR ALL P0INT5 EAST
tNil
lQoote tstjl
BouTtt in 1
UNION DEPOT. " Leave Arrive
ClUCAUOrPOKTLAND " - '
SPECIAL. lUtOU. ltMrt, ,,,
For tho East via Hunt- Dally Daily
.. . . ... lPgtQIt .,,.,. -.. v.-,. .. .
SPOKANE FLYER,
For Eastern Washing
ton, Walla Walla, Lew- 6:15 pm 7.-06 am
lston, Coeur cVAlene Dally Dally .
and Great Northern :
points. ''
ATLANTIC EXPRESS.) ,.,n.,1, .
ForEt VU Hun,-' .
RIVER SCHEDULE. '
FOR ASTORIA and 8:00 pm " ' '
way points, connecting Dally 6pm'' 1
with sir. for Ilwaco and ex Sun. Daily .
North Beach, str Harv- Sat 10 ex Bun., .. .
sat Queen, Ash st dock.p m . . . 1
FOR DAYTON. Oregon 7 -no . m 1 00 am
City and Yamhill River L' ?w p nl
points, str. Modoo. Ash- I"'-
street dock. i!"9 iXj ,
(Water permitting.) . 1"-
TICKET OFFICE. Third aad Waahlag-
ton. -x eiepoon. jaaw nx. .
PORTLAND & ASIATIC
STEAMSHIP CO. 7
For Yokohama snd Hong Konc. ealimc
at Kobe, Nagasaki and Shanghai, taking
freight via oonneotinc steamers lev stin
nlla. Port Arthur and Vladivostock.
INDRASAMHA SAILS ABOUT OCT. IS.
For ratesxand full information can oa ;
or address officials or agents at th O,
R. ft N. Co.
TIME CARD
' .OF
TRAINS
PORTLAND:
Leaves.
7:36 a. m.
U:Wa. nv
-8:30 p. m.
Arrives.
Puret Bound Limited
:4tp.
Kansas Ctty-8t
Louis Soecial
U:10o.
North Coast Limited
TUN
acoma, Seattle
Night Express j
11:46 p. m.
Take Pucet Sound Limited or Morn
Coast Limited for Grays Harbor point. '
Take Puget Sound Limited for OXysipia) . t
direct '
Take- Fge'-StMjna4uinMtaoi.. Eass-
City-St Louis Special for points .
South Bend rrajven. .
Double daily train, servio OA urava
Harbor branch.
Four trains dally between ifortiana aad -
Tacoma and Seattle. - , ,
A. U. IMAKliTOlt, . ..
Assistant General Passenger Agent
t3S Morrison St., Portland. Or.
Astoria ti Columbia
River Railroad Co."
Leaves.
DEPOT. FIFTH
AND I STREETS
Arrives.
For Mayger. Rahv
lar.CUtskanie, West
port, Clifton, Asto
ria, Warrenton, Fla
el, Hammond. Fort
Stevens. Oearhar:
Pk., 8eas!de,AtorU
and Seashore Ex-
press. Daily.
Astoria Expi ase,
Daily
8:00 A. M.
U OO A. Mi
t:00 P. M.
1:40 P.M.
Ticket office. X Morrison stmt and
Union Dpot. . : . . ' i '
I. v. haxu, uenerat rassesger Agssi.
Aston tr. ; "'
EES2E
I Tf ifaSnrn
I A8olawi
(wllll or lthoo BtiHas-
tnir iutobMiUi Cxchuuri
B.ImI Dmum Tvn.wrlk
tor sU Maeblam UMifwa Cu-boa Y
ui ronltura. twwioesirasss teaman (
f! Wvckoff. Seemea BeWrt. f
II
I 1 '"
0
249 Stark St., r'ortin J, tr.
' ..."
.1
J