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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1902)
THE OBEGON DAILY JOUENAli, PORTLAND, TOSDAT ' ETENIlfO, OCTOBEB 20 1902. r6 poss; dressed. 6Hc; lambs, 6Ho per Hams, ' baoon, - etc. Portland pack iwcaternj bams, l be; picnic, izo; breakfast bacon, 1819o; light sides, lie; backs, Ufce; dry salted sides. UHo; Iried beef sets, Uo; insides and knuckles. 10 per Domnd. era OF , Baatarn paohed hams, under It be.. J.6J4o; over, it lbs. Uo; (anoy, t loc; picnlo- 12ct shoulders, lie: der salted akdaZ. tanamakad. 14KOC breakfast baooa, iMad taoon sides, 16c; psoas, ansstoked. UVtt! de, satoicea. ISHo: hurts 121 tard Kettle leaf, 1-Ib tins. 14e: 65, !; Gossip Bging Used to FEW HOPS SELLING .-, i'.'-A-..'-.-..-..'--.- . EXPORTS PLAYERS AVERAGE 376 M WMteffl; GOLD -1 TV Dealers Not Anxious to Purchase at Quotations GERMAN IS MOVING Belated Baseball News j.ao; ou-ID tins, itfao; steam resasreu, 10s, 140; 6s, 14 Kc Fish Rock cod, 8cj flounders, 7e; hall but. 9c: Una- eod. Ea: craba oer dos. Hurt Market - of Northwest $1.60: razor da ma. lne dos: red snappers $9e: black cod, 89o; stripped bass. ivvuws; saunon, sovc; soies, o; o; lobsters, Uot skrimp, Puget Sound, Car of Eastern Eggs Rccdycd To day Adyana on. Quo .. tattoos Hops ar somewhat vuktr today. . Dealers are la bo hurry to purchase, and what aalea tit Mat made are below present Quotations. eThe Oregon hop mar' ket wu spoiled by the early maturing of . . the German crop. The Germans do not keep their orbp amy longer thaa it takes to pick dry and ret quotations. They . v very seldom -wait for a market to rise. ' Quit . a great ' many sales of German bops' are beinsr mad la this country. . One Sound brewing; Urn purchased a big supply, saying - that they are preierrea - to the home roods on aooount of their - strength. s Quotations are not changed today, . ...(.. '.. , ' EASTERN EOGS COMB. Ths local market was stocked up this morning-.by the receipt of a full car of Eastern em. All grades are moving - very well and the local supply Is getting scarcer each day. Some slight changes ' may be noticed Ja egg quotations today. TANK OIL, SCARCE. -.' The Standard Oil Company has again '; notified jobbers that they are Still unable to supply the demaand for ott in bulk. . There has beea some trouble la the de- -: Hvasy ef the tanks, caase oil Is not af v footed. - ' GRAIN MARKET STEAD. The gram market Is steady, with the - . advanced quotations of yesterday. The Chicago market went down and then up yesterday. The - European market is -"! steady at quotations. No change ? appear In the Eastern Moked meat Quotations today. The ad- , vanos on lard yesterday is likely to be one or the last- that the combine - can - squeess. " RECEIPTS GENERALLY QUIET, . The receipts In all lines of the, local market are very light and Front street presents , a quiet appearance. Meats especially are in small receipt- and stiffening of present quotations may be noted. . " Butter qirotation are advanced a tripe today on all lines. The best creamery is now quoted at 30StUc a pound. " ' Today's quotations, as revised, are as . follows: GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED. Wheat Walla Walla, 6c; bluestem. 7c: valley. euispeso. m.: jiatlejred. :. UTr'raiied.' . tzi 22.- Oats No. 1 white. 111.06; gray, 9Ec0 Flour-j'tarin Oregon: "Patents, 13.40 . HO;. Diamond W. M.76; straights, $3.00 Vi 10; graham. 12.90; Valley, 3.0OS.2O. Mills tufls Bran. 1100 per ton: middl ings, $22.00; Shorts, 119.80; chop, $119 Hay New Timothy, siiqpiz; clover. ' 17.60 8. HOPS: WOOI, AND HIDES. Hods I34i)2fUo for choice. ' Wool Nominal; Valley, 15i25Ko; East ern Oregon, lutfito. flheopaktaa Shearings. 14H19Hoj short wool, lBSSo; medium wool, IGO - 0e; olng wool, frOoetl each. Tallow Prime, per pound. t04c; No. I tna si utrv Hide Dry hides. No. 1 18 sounds and up, llMie per pound; dry kip, No. L I I to 14 pounds. 13o: dry calf. No. 1. under i pound, lUfcc; dry salted, bulls and stags. eaa-uura ieaa uu orj uini; aaiiea mass, steer, sound, M pounds or over, 7ft Hc; 60 to W sounds. Tttato: under 80 nounda and cows, 7e; stags and bulls, sound, 6d (Vie; kip, sound. IS to 10 pounds, 7o; veal scund. 10 to 14 pounds, To; calf, sound, under 10 pounds, 8c; green (unsalted), la per ponna less; cuua, is per pound less; horse hides, salted, each, tl.259l.TS: dry, each. $14)1.60; colts' hides, each.. 16 We; goat skins, common, aeon. lOOlto; An gora, with wool on. each, KcJJJi. Mohair 7e. vnwunvug, w . o i v. Sugar, "sack basis,' cube, 14.75; powd redl 14.60: dry granulated. S4.E0: C, $4.0; golden C. lg.0: barrels, 10c; half (MUTVis, tmii vuee, eve aavance OB sack basis, less Sao per c.w.t. for cash, maple. 12V&&150 per pound, v Honey lj 160 per lb. Coffee Green Mocha, SICKe: Java. wwHn-wvwwi . , muvu, viu; uava ocdlnary. 1820c; Costa Rica, fancv UtfEOc; Costa Rica, good. 16 Uo; Costa Rica, Ordinary; 10l2o per round; Columbia roast, $11: Arbuckle'a 111 " Ust'" ",t; Cora. Teas-Oolong, different grades. 6B6e' Gunpowder. 2a, S2 to 86c: English Break: fast, different grades, 12U to Sc; Spider Legs, uneolored Japan SO to 60c; green Japan, very scarce, M to 60c Salt Bales, t, 8s, 4s, 6s, 10s 12. CO fine table, dairy and imported LlvertK.nl' 60s. 62e; 100s, 81.02; 200s. $1.98; rW Bait-Worcester salt, bulk, bbls.. S20a ' $8.00; Worcester. 140 2s, $5.60- Wo center. 100 2s. $5.80; Worreitef. B sJ S.t8; Worcester. SO 10s, $6.00; Worcester nea sacks, 60s. 86c "orcester, Bait Coarse, half ground, 100s. per ton jock, $24 per ton; 60-lb. roc $1960; "ois $19.00. ' Grain bags Calcutta, $9.60 per 100 Nuts Peanuts. 67c per lb 'tor raw 6o for coasted; cocoanuts, 'taft90c per dos; walnuts, new, to arrive I2it 01$O per lb: pine ' ?3! 12Jc; blokory nuts 16c; chestnuts'. $3.60 16o: fancy pecans. l4iaiKn- , " Uh-i&n. ,-""uu. . Coal oil Cases. 21c per gallon- tanka 7e$rJihU Det: Une' Headfighl; " ' Tawina 1a . , 4c: New Orleans, head, TSTUc.' ' Salmon Columbia River, i?ib t.iia L 70; 1-lb tails, $2.40; fancy 1-lb flati . tLU: -lb fancy ifats, $1.10; Alaska SauS" pink; Uc: red. $1.26; 2-lb tails. $ ij Beans Small white, $4; larare whlta U .00; pink, $2.76; baVou.' $4 Lima,: Tobacco Plug cut, smoking, l i-j-os packages: Seal pf North Carolina. 70s Bell. 9c:. Pedso. 60c: Golden Scepter. " &Z'i?Jiat' C01. c: CapstanTl.K? Kmv-K1" Durham. 66ot S.ld Enlih Curve Cut. 72c: Maryland . $1.40. Plug tobacco. Drummond'. xr.. ral Leaf. 68o; Piper Heidsieolc, 6o: f?n'u5 Good, - 46c; Standard Navy 4o; T. A B. 63o; Spear Mead. 43c; Stir FaMatil.eb70c!,nK: Thread BUTTKR. EGGS- AND POULTRY tctt!e7Cr"MaerT' 30,2c: auT.'26c; " rfS&r 28Hc; Eastern, fresh, t7H28c; cold storage, 22234c. Poultry Chickens, mixed. $8-. 50 4 per . -60 Tf dos: Broilers, $2a $2.60; springs, r $a.604J!3; ducks. $44.60 per dos; turkeys, live, lH4fl2c; do aressea, iieo per lb; geese, $C.00e.60 pejr oox. -u v- MEATS AND PROVISIONS. - v Fresh meats Beef , prime. tt07c'- fnUl 44c; bpws, 6hV,c7 pork. 7 IjiTtoi .seai, eSMc; mutton, aj65j La IB. FRTJITB AND VEGETABLES. Potatoes 670oi sweets, $1.(0 cwt Onions Oreaon. SOaetL Tomatoes 4060s per box; turnips. sack. $1.10; carrots, $11.10 sack; beats, 11.26 ter box: Beaches. 66etl0o: crab ap ples, to per lb; Fall Butter pears. 86c$i per dox; cranberries, Tiiiamooa ana vooa Bay. $8; Cape Cod, $9 a barrel; huokle- berrjes, 10c -lb. - . - r ADDles fancv. 76o1.26c: cooking, 60 76c Grapes Concord. . 2Sc per 10-lb basket; California, $101.2$; Oregon, 76c RadUhes per dosen. ltVi16o; cab batraa. Oregon. llUo lb; lettuoe, head. per dos. ltt16c; Oregon green corn, 16a cos; Deans, 4o in; eggpiam. iw iu. cucumbers, 4060e oox; green peppera, 60c box: souash. $1.6 ewt: pumpkins $1.60 cwt; horseradish, c lb; celery. 76c $i dos. Green fruit Lemons. $3(11.60: oranges. box. $4.60(96; cantaloupes, 76c0$l per crate; prunes, 24 40c per erats; nutmegs, SI ilnz. Dried fruits and apples Evaporated, 7 8c; apricots U7feo: peaches 7Vt09e; pears 810c; prunes, Italian. 46c; ngs, California blacks. 66c; do. white. 66c; plums, pitted, 66c. OVER THE WIRES. It is claimed that in St. Petersburg thousands are dying from measles In Kamchatka Peninsula L. Lt. Kazan, a prominent farmer of Wichita, Kan., committed suicide yester day, he was insane. Pittsburg morning papers announce that a mine combination is projecteu there with a capital of $uo,ouo,0ou. Tabbey, chief of tne Uintah Utes, anq one of .the best known Indians In Ameri ca, died yesterday. He was 104 years ioid. From Rome comes tne rumor iuat Bishop John Spalding may be given the Chicago Diocese oi the Roman Catholic Church. ' - --- At Little Roc. Ark., yesterday even- enlng a fire resulted In a loss oi tioo.wo to the Forest Hardwood Manufacturing Company. 1 LaPorte, Tex., a pra!rienre caught In cotton on a fiat car of a passing freight train anu .ne entire uam was oonsumed. Governor Tates, who was reported yes terday as being HI from exhaustion fol lowing a hard political campaign, has typhoid fever. Eleven representatives of the English Workingmen's Union left Liverpool yes terday, bound ,for Wa country to study conditions here. New Tork bankers were yesterday ap proached with a -reposition to furnish gold for the placing of Mexico on a gold standard basis. The unclaimed body of Bonnie Hoyt, a Boston actress, lies In Chicago where she died yesterday from perU inltis. .'ler rel atives cannot be found."11 ' ' ' - ' . Mrs U. Valley was declared not guilty of the crime of murder at Fair Flay, Col., yesterday, bue had been charged with killing her nusband. At a dinner given last evening at the Waldorf-Astoria In .ew lork a lare number of prominent men were guests of the (Sown Prince of hlam. The reading of the address from th Bulgarian throne yesterday at Srtla brought about the declaration that the Csar was friendly to that country. The case of Admiral Dewey against the United States Government lor ihe sum of $500,. 00 in prise money, is being heard in the United States Supreme Court at Washington. An immense fleet of lake steamers are to be built at a cost of over no.oou.wu to carry the Iron ore through to the works of the United C3ues bteel Corpor ation at Pittsburg. Mail advices received at Washington from the hospital department at Manna teH of the awful death rate re.viltlr:. from the recent cholera plngui'. Fully ft per cent of those attacked ilVd. In the Molineux case. In New Tork yes terday, handwriting experts continued to give' testimony damaging to tue prisoner. It is believed to be fully established that Molineux wrote the lncrlmlna-.ng let ter. Indications now are that the cable be ing laid between Canada anu Australia will be completed on next Saturday. Tne American end of the line ts on vanooti- ver Island off tne mouth of luget Sound. Vanhasendpct, the man who was ar rested as being the robber of the North ern Pacific passenger train in ..ontann, was released last evening because the members of the train crew failed to iden tify him. The latest report from the Postoltlce Department at Nvashlngton, u. c. Is i at ail competition bwween the money order and the registry department will cease and the two will work hanfl In hand In luture. At the session of the North American Board of Health in New Haven. Conn., yesterday It was declared that steps taken to prevent the spread of contagi ous diseases at the port of San FranotMco were inadequate. The striking students of the Michigan Agricultural College have not yet re. turned to their studies. Thev have re fused to enter class because several ot their number who participated In a class rush were expelled by th.' fuculiy. At "Valparaiso, Ind., yesterday af?' noon Miss Stella J. Teller, cousin of Sen ator Teller, was granted liberty fr ni the Insane asylum at the end of a close race. The young woman had been an inma'e of a hospital for the Insane, but eoc ,""d. Bringing suit against the person who caused her detention she revealed her whereabouts and a doctor fr'om the asy lum came to take ner back. He bad her on the trals when her attorney discover ed her plight He got a writ ef habeas corpus and after a dash of half a mile at breakneck, speed he served the papers'! ana kept tne woman. BUILDING PERMITS. Joseph Simon repairs 3d & Davis R. B. Arbuckle repairs 2d & Mor 60 00 rison 1000 00 HOME AGAIN. 'Glad to get home from your rest?" Rest! nipeated the man who went away on a vacation. "I went to the fin est summer- reeert- advert Isedf Begtrlg " to f recuperate. ".. "Didn t you?" "My friend, the joy of the present mo ment may help me some. Tou don't knoar what a relief it is to get back to a big dty where every place shuts up at midnight and where they don't permit horse racing ar faro bank. "Washington Star.. . - CATTLE ARE STEADY Rq LiVCTDOOl and tflt Continental I " Quotations on wnut . Are Up. Furnished frem Special Wires to Bolton, de Ruyter A Co.. 102 Third Street. NEW TORK. Oct. 29. The Chronicle says: Close observers of speculation say the market Is oversold. There has been a letup In liquidation of discouraged hold ers, but the short Interest outstanding has yet to liquidate. Will It do so at falling or advanoing prices. Talk of gold ex ports is used to hurt sentiment and pre dictions of a general railroad strike have deterrent Influences. New Yerk Summary. NEW TORK, Oct. 29. It Is expected the Erie voting trust will oe continued. Prof. Lowry, of Soo, says earnings In the Northwest, will continue for an indefinite time. There Is talk of Gould and Rocke feller accumulation of New Tork Cen. tral. Atchison officials say they do not want the Texas Central. A quarterly statement of the St. Louis Southwestern Indicates earnings at the rate of 1 per cent on common. Estimated with pres ent rate of Parts Exchange on Loudon, an advance of one half per cent. De mand sterling would cause gold exports. It Is reported that North American will go on a 6 per cent, basis shortly. Min neapolis and St Xeuis surplus, for ' the year ended June 30, 1902, after divi dends and charges, $196,724: Inoreaae, $82,962 Twelve Industrials declined .14. Twenty active roads advanced .08. Cattle and Hogs. CHICAGO, Oct 29. Union Stock Tards: Hon. Cuttla. Ehae.i. Chicago 28,000 20, (W0 36.000 Kansas City . 18.000 13.000 6.000 Omaha 4,000 6,800 1.1100 Hogs opened steady; $.100 left over yes terday; receipts year ago, 28,000. Mixed and butchers'. $6.1606.76: rood tt.60fr 6.70; rough, $6.00.46; light. $6.106.60. tauie tsteaay. Sheep Steady, 10 cents lower. Wheat Clearances. CHICAOO. Oct 29. Clearances Wheat. 9k Ann- fl.m a nrvA fuir,, ... ,i 000'; wheat and' Hour, 30rf,0O. Foreign Marets. LIVERPOOL. Oct 29. Liverpool SDOt cotton moderate, business nrlces 2'Dolnta decline. Futures opened easier and at 12:80 were auiet at 2 to 8 nuinta decline from yesterday. -Spot- sales, 6,000;' e cell.- 13,000; American, 11,400. wneai opot unchanged. Corn Firm, to Id higher. Flour unchanged. Close. Wheat December. B-10U. U un: March, 6-11, up. Corn January. 4-3. ud: March 4-044. up. PARIS. Oct. 29. Paris close wheat and flour firm. Advance on spot wheat equals 4c and decline on futures Vic per bushel. LONDON. Oct. 29. Enalish countrv markets quiet. France country markets nrm; wheat off coast nothing. Wheat on passage, steady. Corn firm, asking lVd advance. NEWS OF AND FOR MARINERS The Goings and Comings of Those Who Plow the Mighty Deep. The mud ballast on the British ship County of Roxburgh which is In quaran tine near Astoria, is being removed by tne ship a crew. The steamer Melville Dollar has finished discharging her 6an Francisco freight at Columbia dork, and is now engaged in taxing aboard a return cargo. The Magdalene is loading wheat at Montgomery No. 2, the John Cooke at Oceanic, the Moi ven at the Elevator and the Madagascar at the Irving. The. latter will finish this evening. The freight market Is still Inactive, the rate gradually declining. Testerday the German ship Chrlstel was offering at 23s 9d with no takers. At present the aver age rate stands at about 22s 6d. Tho Copley completed her wheat cargo yesterday at Montgomery dock No. 2, and Is now In the stream awaiting a towboat to take her down the river. She has on board S9.9T4 bushels of wheat, valued at $6fi,9S2. The shippers are Kerr, Giftord & Company. The British bark Clan Galbraith, Cap tain Barker, has arrived at Astoria from Algoa Bay, from which port she sailed July 15, stopping at San Francisco. Bal four, Guthrie & Company has iier char tered at 30 shillings to load grain for the United Kingdom. The Danish ship Ingeborg, registering 1079 tons and in command of Captain Kass. reached Astoria, yesterday from Guaymas. She came in ballast and made the passage In 49 days. She Is engaged by Balfour, Guthrie & Company to take a load of flour to South Africa. The Jetty, at Gray's Harbor has been completed by Hale & Kern, nnd the Arm Is preparing to dispose of the tug Samson and four barges which were used n do ing the work. The Sampson is 'under tease to the O, H. N. Company for bar service. The barges are at . Columbia quarry. NOTICE TO MARINERS. ' Columbia River ship canal across the bar as far as Astoria. Or. Notice la hereby given that on October 25, Inside the ba gas buoy, P. 8.. showing a fixed white light during periods of 10 seconds, separated by eclipses of 10 seconds, was established in 33 feet of water. , Cape Disappointment Lighthouse. - N. N. EL, V, E. (easterly); Point Adams Lighthouse. Old Tower. E. 8. Er... , E. ; North Head Lighthouse, N. by W., 54 W. This buoy Is placed as an experiment on ly and, IfJU jd-tlfffa4loj, wfllbe discontinued without further no tice. Masters and pUota are requested to report as to thtf visibility and work ing of this buoy. This notice affects the List of Beacons and Buoys. Pacific Coast, 1992, page 61. By order of th Lighthouse Board. C. G. CAUUNS, Commander, U. B. IJgatsoiiss In- pecto SPOKANE CLUB SOLD Row Between Medico and Academy Teams-Track EventsThe Fighters, Etc Th belated averages of th playing of the Northwest League have been com piled. The standing of th different clubs and the workof th individual players Is given In detail. In the batting average the Portland team Is in the cellar, wail Butt is th top notch er. In th general fielding average,, th Webfootera are in fourth place. In th first-bag average of the league. Weed, the Portland idol, is on top. Campbell Is the Champion second baseman, with And erson third. Delsel also made third place as shortstop. ' BATTING AVERAGE OF TEAMS. The batting average of the teams of the Northwest League are as follows: Team " AB. Hits. P.C, Butte 401S 1131 Seattle ......8041 10(5 .277 .266 .266 Spokan .... ....4211 10' Helena 4018 969 .241 Tacoma .s. 4148 vbl Portland 3920 896 .232 .229 FIELDING AVERAGE. Team fielding averuxes were as fol lows Chances TSftm acpt. EiTors Seattle 4'5 307 . PC .839 Spokane 459 317 .936 Helena ...,.... 4B79 .. 3l' .935 Portland 48'.'9 345 .-: Butte ........ ....4441 347 .928 Tacoma ..........3830 341 .919 WORK OF PITCHERS. The standing of the pitchers who took Players Won. Lost PC. 29 13 .690 24 11 .886 '1 11 .647 ; 16 .636 15 9 .626 17 11 .607 Z 18 .671 11 .650 17 14 .648 21 19 .525 18 19 .486 15 19 .484 13 16 .448 8 to vail. Seattle .... Roaoh, Butte Powling, Butte .... W Iggs, Helena ..... Hogg. Seattle Slagle, Helena Kngie, Portland .... Oay, Butte, l hompson. Heleaa . . Hlckey. 8eattle Wltbeck, Portland... Mccarty, Tacoma .. Pf elstar, Spokane . . BATTING AVERAGES. The batting averages of the individual players who, war at the plat more than 200 times was as follows: Players AB. BH. PC. Ward, Butte ...... 476 159 .334 Hurlburt. , SeattteiX 2 0.7 . . 6r - , - .329 Stovall, Seattle ... 249 77 .309 Marshall, liutt ... 472 145 .307 McKevitt Spokane 459 1 i;8 .801 Treadway, Bu.-Ta. 233 70 .300 Elsey. Spokane ... 60i 150 .296 Molntyre, Butt .. 4flS 138 .295 Klopf, Seattle ....'377 111 .294 Andrews, Tacoma. 418 122 .292 Ueltz, Spokane ... S28 95 .290 Houtz, Butte . 270 78 ,289 Shaffer, Helena .. 466 134 .288 Donahue, Spokane 653 126 .278 Hurley, Seattle ... 459 125 .272 Kelly, 8p6kane :,. 406 110 .271 Kane. Butte . . i . :?f6 . 123 .270 Itcher, T8.coma.-i'!479 128 .267 Sehmeer, Helena.: 419 111 .267 Drennan, Seattle.. 233 62 .266 McHale, Butte ... 338 90 .266 Hutchinson. Tac... 429 111 .262 Frary, Spokane .. 383 100 .261 Klannery. Helena.. 868 93 .260 Weed. Portland .. 465 121 .260 Schwartx, Seattle.. 296 76 .257 Zearfoss, Butte ... 416 107 .257 Dalrymple, Seattle. 435 111 .255 Sullivan. Helena . 429 107 .249 P. McCarthy. Ta. 404 100 .247 Murdock, Ta-Po... 406 100 .246 Anderson. Portland 445" 109 .245 Hollv, Helena 294 72 .245 Mullor, Portland .. 463 112 .242 Nngle. Tacoma 293 71 .242 McLaughlin, Spo... 336 81 -.241 Hannivan. Helena. -329 79 .240 Peeples, Helena . 430 103 .240 Stanley, Seattle ...1390 93 .238 Smith. Ta-rtutte . 231 63 '229 Babbitt, Seattle .. 423 96 .227 Harris, Portland .. 239 64 .226 Ferris. Spokane .. 20t 46 .221 Vlgneux. Port. ... 867 81 .221 Partridge, Helena.. 271 68 .214 Campbell. Seattle . 328 70 .218 Howella, Spokane. .4.09 87. .213- Fisher, Tacoma .. 370 77 ' 208 McCJilllgan. H.-S 220 45 .206 Delsel, Portland .. 881 64 .168 BASE WORK AVERAGE. The fielding average of the first base men who had not less than 100 chances was as follows: Players- Chances. Errors. PC. .948 .973 .973 .971 .970 100 Weed, Portland 672 11 F.lsey. Spokane Hurley, Seattle Shaffer, Helena ...1091 ...1239 ...1202 ,30 34 36 27 Jess than- Hutchinson. Ta ..U8S- Second bnsemrn, not chances Players Chances. Errors. PC. .958 .953 .942 .940 .939 .939 .925 .926 100 Campbell. Seattle ..138 - 6 5 ' 39 25 35 25 Muien. Seattle lftt Anderson. Portland.. 639 Reitz, Spokane 389- Fisher. Tacoma 540 Schwartz. Seattle SS8 reepies Helena . Ward. Butte Third basenun, chances . .632 44 44 ..542 not less than Players Chances. Errors. PC. .56 .898 .892 .890 i.876 .866 .847 .843 .841 Cam pbelL Seattle 13 8 ueed. Portland . Donahue, Spokane Andrews. Tacoma Holly, Helena .. Klopf. Seattle ... Mclntyre. Butte Harris. Portland Marshall, Butte . .160 .370 Sl .220 .265 .171 .167 .159 17 45 39 31 41 31 31 30 SHOPvTRTOPS1 WO$K. Shortstops, not less than 400 chances flavors Chances. Errnr V C McCarthy. Tacoma Kelly. Spokane . . Deisel, Portland .. Kane, Butte Sehmeer, Helena Babbitt. Seattle . Mclntyre, Bu He .637 63 .9?3 ..584 52 .918 ..620 58 .914 ..413 41 ...... .910 ..553 j 66 .908 ..638 ', 71 .900 ..235-- 84 - .874 BEHIND THE PLATE. Catchers, not less than 600 chances Players Chances. Errors. P C. Stanley, Seattle 908 17 9ff Sullivan, Helena 768 21 '977 Krary, Spokane ......617 '20 .969 Zearfoss, Butte 141 24 969 Vignevjx, Portland 633 24 !963 THE OUTFUslU3ER3;: Outfielders, not less than 100 chances Players . n r inarsnan, ijuite 150 McLaughlin, Spokane. 230 HurtbWfTSeattle ....110 Mulier, Portland. 269 Drennan, Seattle ....126 Muraock. Port-Tac...2l6 Flannery, Helena ....146 Howells. Spokane ...19S Hannivan, Helena.... 162 McHale, Butte 181 Letcher, Tacoma ....246 Houtz, Butte 163 Dalrymple, Seattle... 196 McKevitt. Spokane... 133 6 .955 M 14 H .948 6 .940 19 .934 .933 16 .931 11 .930 15 .928 12 . .927 14 .927 22 .918 16 .911 20 . .807 14 .905 Treat ' all Diseases and Cure aUVe Treat " W want If mea suffering from any special diseas er condition to come and has a social ohsi with as during this month. W Will explain to tm a system of treatment which Dr. Xesa lr has originated sad develop after a whol life's Mporleno in treating diseases peculiar to man. It Is a treat, ment that is based on medical and Surgical knowledge; having' spent 26 years of . his life la treating old and young men. If you wtll call and see us w will giv yeu FREE of CHARGE a thorough personal examination, to. gether with aa honest medical opinion of your case. After examining you if we find your caa oaa't b cured I wlB honestly tell you so, aad advia as to the future car of your condition without an extra expanse. If wa And your case can be ured we will insure you. a permanent cur. Wa win also - give you a writtsa guaraate to our ydtf or refund you very oent you hav paid us in ease w fall to effect a cur of your disease. We furnish our owa medicine, as they are always ineluded In the charges for our I attribute my success to promising nothing but what I caa do, and always do what I promise. Varicocele Is a condition that man suffers from more than all other condition com bined, and. is the direct eaus of ner vous prostration and early loss of men. tal, physical and an powers, whloh In turn causes business failures and un happlness, and unfits one for th ordi nary duties and pleaieures of life. I de not .claim InfaBbllity In raring gen eral diseases, but I do make the broad assertion that I.-hav sever failed to cure a single diseas of varicocele which I have accepted for treatment by Aiy special method. I effect a per manent oure by my method without a cutting or tying operation or loss of time to patient . - Drains . And losses that haw sent hwadreds to the asylum besides rwjfcifg body and mind, stopped Susaver m from eight to ten days. We J. Henri Kessler, M. D., Manager St. Louis Medical & Surgical Dispensary, Corner Second and Yamhill Sts. ' ' ! Portland, Oregon THE BASE STEALERS. The first 10 players who stole more than 20 bases were: Ward. Butte 53 Kane, Butte ........ 39 van Buren, Portland 26 Weed, Portland .......u.36 Howells, Spokane , 32 Sehmeer, Helena 32 Donahue, Spokane ........31 fcurley. Seattle .30 Dalrymple, Seattle 29 Elsey, Spokane 29 SACRIFICE HITS. The five players who headed the list with sacrifice hits were! Kelly, Spokane , 2 Peeples, Helena .25 Deisel. Portland Van Buren, Portland ...21 Babbitt Seattle 19 NATIONAL BASEBALL. NEW YORK. Oct 29. The National Board of Arbitration of the Baseball Leagues were in session yesterday. Rep resentatives of the American and West ern Leagues were trying to arrive at some solution to the territory propor- tlonment The difficulty is the lnfring- lna- of the teams on the territory of each other, with the result of ruin to both. This morning the meeting was again In session, and it has been given out that the prospects for an amicable aettlement of the controversy was good. SPOKANE CLUB -SOLD. SPOKANE, Oct. 29. W. V. Garrett has purchased the Spokane baseball team from Harry Green. Mr. Green gives as his reason for retiring, that he does not feel disposed to enter the baseball bus! ness. It Is rumored that Green has a deal afoot for the securing of a fran chise for Salt Lake In th Northwest League. , " On the Gridiron. The came between the medical students and the eleven of the Portland Academy, which was scheduled f or today, has been declared off. The faculty of the academy have ruled that the young doctors are not under the control of a faculty, and are hot entitled to meet a team that en joys this distinction. The medical team think that It is a case of cold feet on the part of the academy eleven. Both of these teams have been victors in this season's games, and a spirit of rivalry exists. M'MINNVILLE-CORVALLIS. M'MINNVILLE, Oct 29. The football eleven is hard at work practicing for the contest with Willamette University on Saturday. Arrangements are being made for a game with Albany on Thanksgiv ing. GAME AT BERKELEY. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29. The Berkeley eleven won from the Alumni composed of the crack players of the '98 and '99 teams by a Bcore of 6-0 yester lay,. The game., was hotly. contested. STANFORD AND UTAH. STANFORD, Cal., Oct, 29. Arrange ments have been made for an Inter-collegiate contest, to be played at Salt Lake on Thanksgiving between the University of Utah and Stanford. 7PENDLETONHAS ELETEN. . PENDLETON. Oct 29.-Th Pendleton High School Football team is now getting MmH -to -trs for, all cximerSr rTfee last montn tne poys nave oeen aotng light train mar and have only been waltlne- for a. coach to do active work. R. S. Bry son has now benenagged to coach the team and they are doing excellent work under his efficient care. Mr. Bryson is a first class coach, being a graduate from Columbia Law College, where he played for several years as well as having been with th college teams previous.' Bo knows-, the rules of th ;icture. Evarv victim of stricture is 'familiar with, its dreadful symptoms. Obstruc tion partial disclosure of th canal, frequeat and painful soaldlngs, pre tratlo irritation and enlargement, and Indaanatioa of th bladder. Strlctur can never our itself, and often de velops rapidly, and in a very short time involves the suroundlng tissues and gland, causing untold agony and swift destruction of health. If you plaee any value whatever upon your life and health, do hot neglect having your strlctur treated by, my special method, aa It is painless, quick and ertala, and is accomplished without th us of a knlfa or sound, Syphalis or Blood P Is a most loathsome of all diseases. and Is a condition that may b hered itary or acquired, and after the system has once , been tainted with it, lt manifests Itself In the form of an ul cer, then pain in th bones, ulcerations of the mouth, throat and tongue, fall ing out of hair and eyebrows, and a copper colored rash on the entire body. It Is a condition that no thirty or sixty day method will cur, inasmuch as it is a diseas of th blood, sad only time and proper medloln will affect a oure. If you hav any of th above symp toms I ask that you consult m at one I oar not who has treated you and failed, as I will aura you by my system of treatment Just as sura as you will com to my ofllo for treat ment. 1 use ao mercury or iodides, thereby Insuring you when cured that your bone tissues ar not destroyed. Rheumatism v In all its forms. Acute and Chronic, enlarged aad stiffened Joints, muscular rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica, by my old utca Tibme remedy shows signs of Improvement from the start, and la a very short time ar permanently cured. Eczema ' Pimples, erysipelas or any eruptive di sease of the skin, no matter of how long standing, or who has failed to cur your condition, they are perma nently cured by our mediotae In a very short time. gam perfectly and will make at first class team out of th school boys. No games hav been arranged definitely so fan ex cept the one Thanksgiving with the Baker City team, and on later with the La Grande Hurh School team.. Other games will now be arranged. FAIL TO LOWER RECORDS. MEMPHIS,- Oct 29. Creacaua and Dan Patchen made an attempt to lower th former paolng record of 2:02 1-4 yes terday, but were unsuccessful. The weather was cold and a strong breeze was blowing, which made it impossible to make fast time, and 2:06 1-2 was th best that th distance could be covered in. JOCKEYS WILL CONTEST. PARIS, Oct 29. Jockeys Henry and Relit have engaged lawyers and have brought suit against the French Jockey Club for damages, growing out of th cancelling of their licenses by the club. .. Among the Boxers. Friday evening a twenty-round eontest will take place at Oregon City between Kid Gallagher of that place and Young Irving of San Francisco. Gallagher is well known here, as a gamey fighter. A number of good preliminaries will also be held. - HANDLER TO BOX WALCOTT, , BOSTON, Mass., pot. 29. Joe Handler, the Newark lightweight and Belfleld Walcott of this city are in readiness for their 15 -round bout, which Is slated as the wind up of the boxing show to be given tonight at the Criterion Athletic Club. Walcott has defeated nearly all th,e good men in Boston and his admirers express confidence In bis ability to give Handler a hard run for the big end of the money. SIELOFF VS. ERNE. DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 29. Patrons of the Century Club are looking forward to a pugilistic treat tonight when Otto Sle loff, the Chicago lightweight and Frank Erne come together in the club arena for a 16-round bout The men will meet at 185 pounds for a purse of 81,000. Erne is the favorite in what betting has been done on the result. While "Sieloff has been fighting well during the last eight months, and besides has improved In his fighting, the close followers of the game are unanimous In the opinion. that he Is not fast enough for the shifty Buffalo fighter. MAY BE THE REA80N. He was talking to the pessimistic, sharp-tongued damsel. "Have you noticed," he asked, "that as a general thing, bachelors are wealthier than married men?" "I have," she replied. ? ''How do you account, for it?" bo in quired. - - "The poor man marries and- the rich one doesn't," she answered. "A man is much- more- disposed to divide nothing with, a woman than he is to divide some thing." Thereupon he decided to let th ques tion drop. Chicago Post. WE PAY a dividend of two per" icent per month on .money, ($10 up), payable monthly; - good se curity. Call or write PORTLAND DIVIDEND CO., 242 Washington St. PORTLAND, OR. Dr.- L, M. Davla .President. , eTtlE HOTEL MIKADO- Watt MonUIth, Proprietor. CORN6R SIXTH AND STARK 8TREET8 Pm 78.4 ' ' Portland, Or. st JF Bladder and Kidney - Conditions the symptoms' of whloh are " pains in th back and loins, frequent urination during th night disturbing you from your sleep, scalding urina tion, and a thousand other symptoms which you can appreciate better than I caa desotib Take a clear bottle at bedtime and urinate in the bottle. Bet aside and look at it in th morning. If it is cloudy or has a cloudy settling in It, you have some kidney or bladder disease, and ahould be attended to be fore you get an Incurable disease, as . hundreds die every year from Brlght's Diseas of , Kidney a Listen Old Men If we ar Impotent it Is caused by excesses of early or lata life. I care not how long you have been so.- or bow old you are. . aa MT SYSTEM - OF TREATMENT Is especially adapted for the cure of such cases as yours. Suf fer no longer; consult m at once, as a cure awaits you. Ulcers Ws car not how long standing nor where, aa MT SYSTEM ot medicine cures them to stay cured. Hydrocele Or any swelling, tenderness, or im pediments restored to their natural" condition in a. shoe Mme. Parts That have been undeveloped, that have wasted through disease, BT MY SYSTEM OF TREATMENT are re stored to their normal condition. Discharges - Of an unnatural order stopped com pletely in 80 days. Write If you cannot call. All correspondents strictly confidential, and all replies sent in plain envelopes. Inclose ten 1 -cent stamps to insure reply. WILD GEESE IN TREETOPS Strange Experience of an Old Hon ter of Game CAN ROOST LIKE OTHER FOWL Rough Nests Among the Foliage Found by Sportsmen LACHINE, Que., Ocft 29. Thar Is aa ancient- saying which acousas ths wild geese of being the most Inconsistent of created things, because although, then tenant th water, the land, and th air, they are constant to none of th elements they occupy. The discovery that they) hav taken to roost and even ooeaslonaUja, to -nest in- trees, Witt be an additional count in the charge. All the guides and old hunters hav noticed th extraordinary increase in fh number of wolves and foxes this year. And doubtlessly . the geese hav expert mentally made a like discovery. It is most likely in self defense that th geese have taken to sitting tn trees. A hunter, lying in his boat Under rha cover of overhanging branches, recently could hardly believe his eyes when hs saw a brood of wild geese circling arouad once or twice, and then alight in th top of a huge tree on the other aid of th bay. After a time he could just tnak out the bodies of the birds strung along the thick lateral branches.1 The next day he mad bis way to th spot and found abundant proof of ths fact that the birds known as perchers ar not the only birds that perch. It was evi dent too, that lt was a well-used roost ing place of geese. ' In another place a couple of sportsmen while still-hunting for deer, found that large numbers of gees had been accus tomed to spend the nights In th trees) on a well-wooded strip of land near sev eral lakes. These men argued that th geese were taking aa unfair advantage of them and had, by their unnatural tactics put themselves outside of th protection of the law. Choosing a good point of vantage be forehand they tried pot shots at them by moonlight with th result that they wera able to offer visible proof to their friends of theif story of -"wood geese." Thw lucky hunter thoutfht that there wera three or four broods in this roosting party, as 40 or 60 birds started, when they fired. If but one brood had been reported lt might have been set down as the re sult of a perverted nesting habit on ths part of some parent bird. A young fellow found an Instance 01 such a perversion If that is th prop, term to use lit the spring. He was sur prised at seeing what looked like a larga crow's nest in -the- -forsx jaa.ti u or 15 feet from tne ground, r Upon Investigation he. dlacQversd goose eggs in a nest artfully taongif roughly constructed out of som debris left by the spring freshets .amid th branches. It is owing to this find that on of -th brightest- of tha Mattawa guides has allowed It to beoom known that ha has several wild geese, sultabl for de- ' coys, for u!e this1 season ... ' Th Journal, dslly, sight to 20 sag, newspaper, only 4 a year by Reaii al moath, tZ . ' '. " , . . i- 'if , PP-