The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 08, 1902, Image 2

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The Oregon daily journal., November 08, 1902, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OHEGOy DAILY JOUBNAL, POltTIJ SATUlDAYEVEXINOrlXOY3nJEBi -.8, -1902. - 4 i MULTNOMAH AND SOLDIERS Farmers and U. of 0., McMinhvillc and P. U. Play Today. At Multnomah field, the eleven of the Portland Academy and the Hill Military Bchool meet for the Mcond time this afternoon. The gam played two weeks ago waa won by the Academy team. Since then the Hill boya have been doing some hard practicing. They expect to put up a fait game. Both aide are de termined to "ttln- The line-up will be aa follows: P. A. ' Position. H. M. A. Sutherland L 12 R Palmer Koerner L T R Savage Scott, A. B L i R French Cbarleaen C... Kelly Heeley K G L... ievy Von Etllnger.. ,.RT L Hahn ,.R K L Brooke ..i.Q Holman Whittlesey .... Bcott J. D..... Fenton (C).... Wood Chalmers .LHR....A. Macdonald .DHL (C) Martin ...F P. McDonald FARMERS AND U. OF 0. CORVALLIS, Nov. 8. The game thU afternoon bat wean the Agricultural Col leg and the University f Oregon la an ticipated to be a hard one. The eleven , from ICugene la conceded to be a strong one. The vial torn arrived this morning, and. besides the team, consisted of six - substitutes. The team nvlll line up aa - follows fssU and Peniand. at guards; Coeteel, at end; Hale and Starr, at halfs, and Latpurette, at quarter. The team will line up as follows: Left end, Jor dan; right and. Chandler; left tackle, Watts; right tackle, Thayer; left guard, Karle; right guard, Kerron: helf half, Goodrich'; rlgh,t half, Payne; fullback, templeton; quarterback. Murphy; center, McKlnney. P. U. AND M'MINNVILLE. FOREST GROVE, Nov. 8. The Paclflo University eleven and the McMlnnvllle team Will Una up here this afternoon. Both teams will make an effort to carry off the honors. THE EASTERN GAMES. NEW TORK. Nov. 8.-Thia Is the great ' eat day Of the season for the -leading football teams so far. Of the many game scheduled, the moat important to be decided this afternoon are as follows: Harvard aft d Pennsylvania, at Cam bridge;" Princeton ' and Orange Athletic Club, 1 at-Prmcetoi: Cornell and Wash ington and Jefferson, at Ithaca; Brown and Columbia, at New Tork; Wesleyan and Vermont, at Middle town; Chicago and Indiana, at Chicago; Michigan and Iowa, at Ann Arbor; Wisconsin and Northwestern, at Madison; Illinois and Minnesota, at Minneapolis; Naval Ca det and Lafayette, at Annapolis: Dart mouth, and Boston College, at Hanover Amherst and Williams, at Amherett Ne braska and Kansas, at Lincoln) Ofeern.it and Western Reserve, at Oberiln, and De Pauw and Rose Polytechnic Institute, at Terre Haute. KIDSWANSON ' AND FREEMAN To Battle 20 Rounds at Rainier Station Tonight. At Rainier tonight. Kid Swanson, of Portland, and Frank Freeman, of Ore gon City, will meet In a 20-round spar ring contest for a decision. Both of the ' men are well-known here and have been training conscientiously for the event. This ' wiirimVke the fourth time the men have met. The other three battles were all draws, during which some fast and hard fighting waa witnessed. The fight tonight will be for a aide bet of 8100 and gate receipts. Martin Denny has the mill In charge, and under his management all who at tend will get their money's worth. A number of preliminaries will also be put on. The train leaves for Rainier at 7 o'clock. The steamer leaves there at 1 o'clock Sunday morning for Portland, giving opportunity for those that desire to return. A large, crowd of the local sports will attend the battle. RUFE'S RIGHT LANDS ON JAW Pot Queenan Out in the Eighth Round Last Night. A (SEATTLE, Nov. 8. Rufe Turner, the colored boy from the South, and Perry Queenan, the Idol of Puget Bound, met la the big Armory Building last night Both men entered the ring with the in tention to win. Queenan was confident of victory, and bet considerable money on himself and had assured his friends that there would be nothing to It. Rufe had trained faithfully, and was equally' as confident of winning. In the betting he was the favorite. The fight opened with some of the fastest foot work ever witnessed In Seattle. Both men were on the defensive and sparred carefully. - Some hard blows were exchanged, in the eighth the right hand of the colored man collided with the Jaw of the Ballard sa loonkeeper, and the fight was over. In the contest, several months ago, Queenan and Turner fought a 20-round draw, Jn this mill Turner had the best of it throughout. It was understood that tn the former battle Rufe at ail times ' had Perry at his mercy, and It had been arranged to call It a draw if Queenan waa on his feet at the end of 20 rounds. AFTER TREMBLE OR REILLT. , SEATTLE. Nov. Al KslU Ma writ, ten the Northwestern Athletic Club that he Is entirely satisfied with the arrange ments made for him here, and on the 15th of December he will either fight Tommy Rellly or Boo Tremble In Beat- tie, all depending on the winner of the Rellly-Tremble go. which IS to take place In the Armory on the night of December 18. There la also some talk of matching Nick Burley with Gus Gardiner for the January contest. JEFFRIES-FITZSIMMON8 FIGHT. At the Sportsman, conducted by Tracey & Denny, a picture has been received taken at the ring side of the Jeffrtes- i'itislromon fight In Ban Francisco. The two big sluggers are in the act of shak ing hands. The photograph has been en Urged until all the figures at the ring side are plainly recognised. FARREN KNOCKED OUT. BALTIMORE, Nov. I. In the battle between the featherweights here last night, Toby Moran. of Philadelphia, put out Jim Farren In the fourth round, by a right-hand swing on the Jaw. The men weighed in at 108 and 1U9, respec tively. ATTEL AND FORBES. CHICAGO, Nov. 8. Abe Attel and Har ry Forbes" will box six rounds before one of the Chicago clubs next Monday night. Beth men are prime favorites in the Windy City and ought to draw a large house. Forbes is regarded the cham pion of his class, so Attel has a chance to go to the top. As It is a short bout, a knockout can hardly be looked for. DAVE SULLIVAN THE VICTOR. BOSTON, Nay, 8.-A foul blow gave Dave Sullivan the decision over . Jimmy Btiggs last night in the eighth round. The wind-up came near being a free-for-all fight among the audience. Briggs had all the best of the fight and would have had no trouble In putting out his opponent had the battle continued. At one time Sullivan went to his corner with a cry of foul, and while the referee was figuring on a decision rushed out and struck Briggs. BALL ROLLERS VISIT PORTLAND Touring the Coast Remarkable Playing Record. The All-Amerlcan Bowling team, which halls from Ohio, and which is making a tour of the coast, passed through Port land yesterday on the wav to 8a n FVnn. Cisco. They have played in all of the principal cities along the line of the Northern Pacific, and have been remark ably successful In winning games. For the week ending November 1, the score of the team has been as follows: t Pr1'er-L . Oames. Total. Average. ' J;5rh, 10 2108' 193 45-109 Wolf 104 19,789 189 83-104 E. ePterson 78 14,071 182,57-78 A. Selbach 85 15,400 181 16-85 Total pins to date All-Amerieans, 70. 292; opponents, 81.607. Series played ''5 Won All-Amertcans. 25; lost, All-Americans none. Games played. 1U4; won, All-Amerlcans 118; lost, All-Americans, iSl. "Utnest total for diamond trophy, Chicago. 2.838. Highest total for Koeh er and HinriclT prise, Billings, MonL, A 1 47. T. M. C. A. ATHLETIC EVENTS. The first tryout for track athletics of this season will be held In the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium tonight. There will be competition in four events, running high Jump, running high dive, rope climb, and fence vault. A track team is to be or ganised under the captaincy of Sydney Beck. , The first games of doubles In the hand. ball tournament were won Thursday night by Hensner and Livingston, who defeated1 Bennerr amd Parttor bv a m-nwr v --. nw 4 ur vinjr tuner teams entered are Barrell and Godfrey. Thing ana uaies, ana f oster and Ualdwln YOUNG CORBETT A WEAK PUNCHER Seems to Have Lost His Heavy Slugging Power. loung Corbett," the featherweight cnampion, seems to have lost his punch. The last four men "Young Cor bett" has met in the ring he has failed to knock out, and the impression Is gain ing that when he meets Terry MoGovern the championship will go back to New York. His showing with "Young Erne" was disappointing. It was thought that the champion would dispose of "Young Erne" In a hurry. Corbett's next match wiu be with Jack O'Keefe In Chicago. The main danger in these meetings lies in the fact that "Young Corbett" Is said to have entered the ring in his other bout clearly out of condition. Considerable criticism has been .lav ished upon the champion for this, and such criticism is Justifiable. The cham pion has never been given credit, however, for the fact that he hi the one holder of a champion title In recent years who is willing to make his way by fighting instead of by the theatrical route. "Young Corbett" could make much money on the stage; instead, he chooses to appear In the ring; and this willingness should make up for any other failing on his part If there Is anything more sickening than the efforts of some champions of late years to hold their titles without ever defending them, it Is impossible to discover it. Jeffries is willing to fight, apparently, and should be given credit for this; "Young Corbett" Is also worthy of credit; in fact, holders of titles In all the classes at present appear willing to follow their profession rather than to depend lupon the stage. And this Is a state of affairs which Is more pleasing I than that prevailing when Fltzslmmons 1 was heavyweight and Terry McGovern featherweight champion. course of his itage career, but after episodes like those occurring In his bouts with Oscar Gardner and Joe Gana many of those flshts can be "thrown out," to use raolng parlance. His fights were more to boost his theatrical operations than anything else, and many of them cannot be considered seriously. McOovern Mm self Is undoubtedly a wonderful little fighting machine, and there has never been any reflections on him personally, but he has been handled In such a manner as to make his ability In the ring serve as a side Issue to his theatrical buslne rather than to have the theatrical buBl pens the secondary consideration, as In 'Young Corbett's" case. THE FAST NEW CUP DEFENDER Will Be But Slightly Different From the Constitution. It has been published that the Herre shoff s have received the order for the new cup candidate, and that work upon the boat would begin in a short time. The report regarding the signing of the con tract for the new yacht is probably prema ture, but It is not believed that it will be long delayed. Rumor has been rife that Capt. "Nat Herreshoff will produce as his next cup yacht a vessel of extreme type, a bold departure from the successful lines of the Columbia and still believed faster Con stitution. Friends of the famous designer deny this. They stoutly declare that the Co lumbia and Constitution have been con stantly in mind while the model of the new oraft was being shaped. Should this be true and there are good reasons for the belief the yachting world next spring will see a boat so much like the Consti tution that experts only can detect the trifling differences. And yet there will be differences that may overcome the slight objections In that boat which some aay do exist but have never been admitted by her designer. Numerous guesses have been made as to the composition of the syndicate that has decided to build the new candidate. Commander Ledyard and possibly one or two of his close club friends only, are ac quainted with their names. Tfee report, therefore, that all the new owners are known by others is unworthy of consider ation. When Commodore Ledyard thinks the proper time, has arrived the club will be told about the new boat. Its owners, the member to be in charge and of her sailing master. While almost general Ignorance exists about the make-up of the new syndicate, it is pretty well established, or thought to be, that C. Oliver Iselln will be the man aging owner of the boat and that his old skipper, Barr, will be with him. The club may receive the information about the syndicate and other matters so much desired regarding the new boat on hursday night next, when the fifth and last general meeting of the year will be held. Ledyard has recovered from his ill ness sufficiently, to be present. If he Is ot, which will be generally regretted. Vice Commodore Bourne may make the statement so universally looked for, and et, for reasons of his own, principally. the statement may be longer deferred. It is not altogether Improbable that when the facts are known it will be found that Vice Commodore Bourne, with his known energy, his consummate tact and his loyalty to the club's Interests, has bejpn quite conspicuous in assisting in the arrangements for the defense of the cup and placing them in the satisfactory con dition they are known to be In at the present time. Capt. Harvey, of Watch Hill, R. I., who has been talked of as snipper of the Con- tltution, will not occupy, that berth or ny other on the boat. E. A. Willard, it has also been learned, III not be officially identified with the defense of the cup, and J. Rogers Max ell has also told friends the same thing. BLUE AND GOLD AND CARDINAL The Great Gridiron Battle in Cali fornia Today. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. .. Interest over the intercollegiate football game to da'y is intense. The University of Cali fornia is considered by experts to be a trifle the strongest. The students of 'this institution are bitter in -their con demnation of the action of Stanford In the disbarring of "Locomotive" Smith, ! r Aia...!!! iii..fuHinni has brought the students into the clos est harmony and they are- bhlnd their eleven with the strongest fighting spirit that ever backed up any California team. The 'varsity players are angry, too, and Stanford will find a harder fight by far on her hands next Saturday than would have been the case had California been left without this added Incentive. There Is no doubt that Smith's loss is a blow to the Blue and Gold team, but It is almost compensated by the strong fight ing spirit that the incident has engen dered at California. The unsportsman like manner in which Stanford did the thing is what caused the bitter feeling here. If Stanford had protested Smith when given the opportunity a month ago by the P. A. A. and thrown him out then the California students would not have felt at all as they do about the matter now. But having apparently acquiesced with the decision rendered by the here tofore proper committee the students con sider it very . unsportsmanlike in Stan ford to protest Smith and have him ex cluded at the last minute, when, his place is almost impossible to fill. Instead of slacking off In their work and having an easier time, the 'varsity squad has been forced to work harder than at any time during the season, be cause they hive both to do the finishing work and develop a new man for the team. - A- SMALL TRICK- ... ' With" regard to Stanford's action In protesting Smith within five days of this intercollegiate game, Trainer Christy says: "Stanford's action In the whole affair is, I think, pretty small, but know ing of some of the things they have done nothing surprises me. Stanford must not forget Slaker, Seeley and Troeger. When Stanford's list comes up here we hardly look at it- They could play Jeffries for all we care. We can still, thank Heaven that we are Calif prolans and not Stan fordltea. The men of the team miss Smith. His loss Is a blow to the eleven, but the boys will work Just the same and work hard-. They can't kill the spirit of this team, no matter what they do." THE STANFORD TEAM. The Stanford men are In fine fettle. and are ready to play a swift, hard game. In the last few days the team has de veloped wonderfully, and tho cardinal supportets are more sanguine of the re sult. Where it looked, like a walkover for rniifemis. some two weeks ago, Btan- nnoi! lift 1 1 He Has Not Decided Whether or No To CaH a- Special Session, Though Strong Pressure Is Exerted. (Journal Ipeolal Service.) SALEM, Ore.. Nov. 8. Inquiry at Gov ernor Geer's office today discovered the act tnaflhe special session matters re main In statu quo, with no change in the situation during the oast few days. No additional petitions have been received. nor letters of a confidential nature. The chief executive's office wouid Rive no In timation aa to what would be the out come. There was no hint ihat a decision had been reaohed, and. lndei, the state ment was made nosltivelv that there had been no settlement of the question. Local interest in the subject Is less marked than that of other faces. THE REASONS AGAIN STATED. The foregoing dispatch from Salem was indicative of the fact that there may be a special session, and there may be none. The matter has not been settled, re gardless of the statements that Governor Geer has decided the question. There is a feellne that the e should be a session called at om time during the coming few weeks, and every day the sentiment grows stronger. The rea sons advanced, as heretofore stated, are: The people of the state have demanded through all parties that officials be placed Upon a fiat salary, mid the securing of Immense sums of money beyond fair compensation be stopped, us. fur Instance, in the case of the state printer. The Interests of the state may be ad vanced by taking action to forward the Interests Of the I-ewls and Clark Fair, and If those interests be forwarded there must be action by Oregon before other state Legislatures are In session. It will be a fiat failure unless there be prompt action. Oregon is pledged to make the fair a success. It will be a disgrace to the state If the enterprise be permitted to drag along without absolute assur ance that there Is to be a liberal ap propriation, and it must be soon, if ac- ion is to be taken by other Legislatures and by Congress, PORTLAND SITUATION. These arguments pertain to the state's Interests, there being also need for set tlement of the initiative and referendum question so as to Insure its being opera tive. Furthermore, Portland's s'tuatlon de mands enactment into law of the new harter prior to the first of the year. Here are 120,000 people, whose Interests mperatlvely urge the new charter being made law by th8' Legislature. These are the arguments that are ad vanced for calling the special session. And the demand, as The Journal teams the situation. Is growing In strength every day. There is practical unanimity here, with growing urgency elsewhere in the tate. ford now has at least a lighting chance of carrying off first honors. Djflng last Week "Chet" Murphy, cap tain of the '99 team, has beiu assisting In cOaohlnir the1 'back field, and his In structions have had a good effect. Last season he played pn the Harvard Law Schcol team, und as a resit! t he Is well acquainted with the latest Custern plays. The defensive work of the team Is far f.bove anytntr.ij It has exh'nlted In any g:;me this hcuw p It la evert far stronger than the cunrhos cxr-Ud. The devel opment of tiie tfata May ha also been rapid since Hie Nevada game. During all of this ami the latter part of the last wek there has been dally practice in the nftcrnoon and morning. The new formations tilnch Stanford will intro duce for the flipt time against California are being tried out behind closed gates. PRACTICING END RUNS. Stanford expects that the blue and gold will try to c.rcle her ends, supposing them to be wciik. Much of the practice of the last two weeks has, therefore, been directed ut that style of play tried by the second eleven. The second eleven was riven the ball for fifteen minutes In lusl.taiitu's practice, and on each pla 3 whether an f nd run or, a line play whs thrown back for a" loss. Partoll. right end, has developed won derfully, and is easily the peer of any end that has ever played with the car dinal. Clark, who will play the other end. has entirely recovered frcm his re cent mlsi.tp. and can be relied upon. Sprott the left tackle has Improved more than any man on the team. Next to Sprott, McKadden, at right tackle. Is of the forwards most frequently used for line forcing. Hanverman, Bainhisel and Captain Lee will form the center trio. Leo will go In at left guard. The back field will be composed of P.anebaqh, quarter: Mcfillvray, full back, and Tar pey and V. Dole, halves. Dudley, of Yale, will be umpire, and Bert Oliver, referee for the big game. Sporting Information. Tracy & Denny, 106 4th. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. John Newlands to X M. Nlckum. lot 1. block 9, Sellwood - I 150 Portland Trust Co. to Isaac N. Lott, lots 3. 6. block 14, Wllilams-Ave add f 795 51S .700 120 I Esther C. Pohl and husband to I. N. iott, lot 4, block 14, Williams-Ave. add The Hawthorne Est. to G. H. Heit kemper, lots 9. 10, block 15, Haw thorne's ft add Wm. Lustf-d and wife to Geo. W. Lusted, 12 acres sec. 22, twp. 1 s., r. 4 e Margaret C. Charlton to S. J. Shel don, 279.89 acres Charlton D. L. C E. Shannon to Geo. W. Dickson, lots 1. I. block 1. Glencoe 1000. R. Alex Bernstein to M. Murdock. tr.. 59x100 feet lot 39, Melrose 1 Corinne E. Wood to John Bain, lots 7, 8, block 292, city 2000 H. G. Morgan, guar., to C. O. Witter, 80 acres sec. 6. twp. 1 a., r. 4 e. . . . 1756 Richard Heinbach and Wife to H. Janlcke. 12 acres seo 17, twp. 1 s., Mi ' 35 Geo. F. Allen et al. to Maude G. Hudson, ny, lota 1, 2, 7, 8, block 95, E. Portland 7500 Wm. Carroll et al., to Jas W. Ap- ' plegate. lot 4, block 69, Alblna .... 1400 John H. and L P. Bartholf. S9x9U feet, lot 13, block V. also parcel land adjoining lot 13, block 1, Abeendi add 475 Get your title Insurance and abstracts to real estate front the Title Guarantee St Trust Company, i Chamber of Commerce. uviii-vui-li FfiP fKXAi'PfZn - w vv m v Causes Citizens of That Burg to JoIIjrUp Other Items. ine patrons, of the early suburban train held quite a jollification uoon hear ing that a new schedule would go into eneci neat week, and the much-desired train, which was petitioned for some time ago, would be granted. This means more for Oswego than accommodating those who are now using it. It will not oniy Keep several families here for the winter, but will bring a number of others out who have been deterred by the In convenience of the early train. BRIEFER MENTION. A large and. enthusiastic meeting of the w"fK improvement Association was held a tew evenings ago when about names were added to the membership. The old Push Club donated to the new organisation the funds remaining In their treasury, about 17.50. Mr. M. Long, one of the pioneer resi dents of this place, died Thursday. Mr. Long has been an invalid for several years, but previous to that was active in all publlo work and a prominent mem ber of the Odd Fellows end Artisans. These organizations have charge of the funeral arrangements. The Misses Morgan and Miss Patrick, who have been spending the Bummer with Mrsi John Gardner, left for their home in Scotland this week. Mr. Wm. P. Kimball of Sun Francisco visited the family of G. H. Pettinger Sunday. "Lucky" Davis, while working at the foundry a week or two ago, severely mashed his finger, but not considering it of a dangerous nature, neglected it until blood poison set in and at present he is in a critical condition at the hos pital. Mrs. Clark, wife of Conductor Clark, who died several weeks ago, was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital Monday, where she is dangerously ill with typhoid fever. The various committees appointed to get up the Thanksgiving dinner to raise funds to repair the sidewalks are hard at work, and not only a good dinner, but a big crowd is anticipated. LOOKING FOR A LOCATION. C.G. Daniel, who has been port stew ard for the Northern CBvw.Qil .Com pany at St. Michaels, Alaska, during the pastfseason, Is at the Iniperia.1. Mr. J. JtrHamllton, another employe of the big corporation, accompanies him. "We are Just looking around through the Northwest for a busine&s location. said Mr. Daniels this morning, "and are visiting Portland with other cities. Unless we find something that suits us, we wUI probably go back to Alaska, a country that we know is good. St. Michaels, of course. Is Just a transfer point, and very few people remain there for the Winter. The whole coast or that dis trict, however, affords numberless oppor tunities for business to those who choose to endure the inclement climate. "Portland looks pretty prosperous, but the street paving is calculated to make a stranger pass on quickly to some other place," where Tt doam't1 loek so much as though some company naa startea min ing shafts all over the highways." BRING VERDICT OF CONVICTION Before a Jury composed of good cltl- sens and substantial business men, a ver dict was yesterday brought in on a nickel-in-the-slot machine case tried before Judge Hogue yesterday afternoon. The 'Jury consisted of R. Martin, Eugene Shelby. E. A. Sale and W. M. Knhrht. The case tried was that of John Fong. In the two pre vious cases of a similar character a ver dict of not guilty had been brought nl. The verdict yesterday established a pre cedent which, if prosecutions are insti tuted, will remove all the cigar machines from the counters. This forenoon Judge Hogue Imposed the lowest fine of $10 on Fonar. He stated, however, that in the future any offender found guilty of vio lating the law in this respect would be more heavily fined. POLICE RENEW GAMBLING WAR The police last night raided the Port land Club keno game. The men arrested were James Brown, Edward Beyer, Wil liam Long, A. B. Lamb and Frank Fletcher. When the case was called In the Municipal Court this morning. Judge McGinn appeared for the defendants and asked for a continuance of the case until next Tuesday. It is claimed by those on the Inside that the game was opened for the pur pose of giving Opportunity for a raid and making it a test case. The samblera are in the hope of side-stepping the law on the issue and open up the town. It is known that other games are running in the city, but the polloe evidently are awaiting the outcome of the present case before further raids are made. CHARGED WITH KIDNAPING. F. M. Heath has entered complaint against Mrs. Bradish, formerly his wife, for the carrying away of their 9-year-old girl. Upon the divorce the children were placed in the charge of Heath. Tester- day, while at work. Mrs. Bradish called at his home and secured the child. From information later secured It is thought that the woman went to Hood River. Orders have been forwarded there for her arrest. LEFT $100,000 ESTATE. The will of Marcus Simpson, who died October 25, 1902, was admitted to probate in the county court this morning. The estate is valued at tlOO.OOO and is be queathed to the widow, . Sarah J. Simp son, without reservation. 8he was nomi nated in the will as executrix of the es tate without bond. The will was drawn up in Burlington, Iowa, and was dated August 12, 188. WEDDING TONIGHT. This evening Mr. E. U. Blythe, recently of Hood River but at present on the Ore gonlan staff, will be united In marriage with Miss Isabel Jakway at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. John Butter worth, in Mt. Tabor. Kev. T. L. Eliot will perform the ceremony? OLD TIMER DIES. C. T. Huffman, aged Front street last night resident ot Portland, 44, died at S67 He was an old Through the Columbia River Gorge. A delightful trip of a few hours will take you through the famous "Columbia River Gorge," the greatest combination of river and mountain scenery on earth. O. R. tt N. train leaves Portland daily at 9 a, m. Return can be made by. steamer from Casoade Locks. Special low rates for this trip. Get particulars at O. R. ft N. ticket office. Third a4 Washington Oregon Phone North Ml. PRECEMEDER ' fii'TUERCK sTlT TfcT VT3 A i .4W A4J JL M. sW REPAIRING ELEVATORS A SPECIALTY ACKNCY QTIS Noe. S0-20 Madison SU beV front and BOYS AND GIRLS CELEBRATED. The boys and girls' meeting; of the First Baptist Church celebrated, the pastor's birthday on Wednesday evening at his home. Seventy-three boys and glrja were present and no one enjoyed the romps and games more than Dr. Black burn himself. In serving refreshments Mrs. Haines, his daughter, who cares for the home, was assisted by ladies of the church, i-.... , " MARRIAGE LICENSES. John F. Snuffln, 25, to Cora A. Adams, 19. Anselmo Rosso, 34, to Antonletta Sure, 21. BIRTHS. October 9, to the wife of George Austed, 682 Northrup street, a boy. October 28, to the wife of II. Hans Bergstrom, East Third and Hoyt streets, a boy. October 24, to tho wife of IL O. Myhre, 144 Beech street, a boy. November 1. to the wife of Jacob Kratt, 267 Mill street, a boy. October 31, to the wife of Dan Ockley, Portland, a boy. October 8, to the wife of Bennet J. Lin- land, 730 X street, a boy. October 17, to the wife of Herbert A. Glbbs, a boy. 1 October 3, to the wife of T. Johnsen, 104 Stanton street, a girl. DEATHS. November 5, John Collins, gged 65, 181 obstruction North Seventeenth street. of the bowels. November 6, Mary Anna Hirsch aged 83, 435 Eleventh street, apoplexy. November 5, Cathie Zlselman, Infant, .187 Stark street, cholera infantum. November 6, Mrs. Nellie J. Parrott, aged 81', 42ti East Everett street, tuber culosis. November 5, Christian ' V. Schroeder, aged 62, 615 Powell street, apoplexy. October 28, Baby O'Hare. October 28, Murcella Ostrander, aged 1, Montavllla. November 6, Infant of David Chapman, 233 Burnside street. November 6, Ernest P. Cummins, aged 10, 654 LoveJoy street, syncope. The Edward Holman Undertaking Co., funeral directors and embalmere, 280 Yamhill. Phone 607. J. P. Flnley A Son, funeral directors and embalmers, have removed to their new establishment, oorner Third and Mad ison streets. Both phones No. 9. Crematorium, on Oregon city car line, near Sellwood; modern, scientific complete. cnarges Adults, J5: child ren, $25. Visitors, 9 to 6 p. m. Portland Cremation Association, Portland, Or. Burkhardts florists, Main 502. 23dAGIIsan. Clarke Bros, .for flowers. 29i Morrison street. FOR GUARANTEED TITLES See Pacific Coast Abstract. Guaranty Se Trust Co.. 2M-6-6-7 Falling Building. SELf GOVERNING Wat er COMPACT SELF-CONTAINED QOVCTBS Ita Speed Under all Decrees of Load Especially well adapted for the conversion of water power for electrical generating;, mines 'and collieries, concentrating plants, air com pressor, stamp mills, saw mills, cotton and woolen mills, quarries and brick yards, pot teries, pulp and paper mills, .flouring mills, "I smelters, etc. AS HYDRAULIC ENGINEERS WE SOLICIT CORRESPOND ENCE RELATIVE TO WE ALSO MAKE: Steel Castings, Sawmill and Logging Machinery Tenth and Johnson Streets PORTLAND, - - 1 OREGON Established 1M4. luff -T UTVT OT O i'Ai 1VJ A Jf ELEVATOR. COMPANY Plrit. ; PORTLAND, OREGON. Dr.Talcott&Co. Strictly Reliable Specialists For Men Only F. L. TALCOTT. M. D. We offer an experience of over 20 years in the treatment of Diseases and Disorders- of Men, and as a result of that ex perience we give our patients the benefit of Modern Methods and an originality of treatment distinctly our own In the cur ing of all forms of so-called WEAKNESSES, VARICOCELE, CON TAGIOUS BLOOD DISEASES, AND ACUTE AND CHONIC URETHRAL AND PROSTATIC INFLAMMATIONS. In our office the strictest privacy Is ob tained. Our patients are in no way annoyed by disinterested parties. ' 2501j Alder Street, Portland, Or. O SPICES, o COFFEE,TEA BAKING POWDER, FWJQWiG EXTRACTS! AbftlutcPurity. RrvastFlivcr. Creates Strength, fe&sorabkfrkei CLOSSET&DEYERS PORTLAND, OREGON. ' eTtlE HOTEL MIKADO.. Watt Montelth. Proprietor. CORNER SIXTH AND STARK STREETS Phone 788. Portland, Or. Whed Requires No Mechanism Outside Of the Wheel WATER POWER. . d ireeka ; A- j.