THE OKECOri DAILY -JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVEl.II.'G. EEPTIiriDER 3, .IEC3.
ESS REIKIS
ill DM
Mike Fisher BurnsHis Old Hat
and His Team Suffers
a Defeat.
s CALIFF WAS MASTER
OF A SLOW CONTEST
Gianta BecomT Friendly. With Hoag
nA tTBanion and Make Runs
Enoujh to Win Several ' Oamea
Match Was One-Sided. ' - '
Portland t. Fresao L ..J
Batteries Calif f and Donahue; Hoag.
O'Banion d Peahwood. i
Were It not for the epectecle of. Mike
Fisher burning bla hat before the an me.
there would have been bo . feature to
record about yesterday" conteat. It
was such ' ene-elded affair that it
didn't develop to the slightest Interest,
save that' which is aroused by the old
fans under any circumstances. - The
Fresno ball team, like other that have
teen here this year. Is .outclassed com
pletely, and have no mere lloense play
In Portland thsn Fisher has to wear
manufactured balr. But. as the league,
must nave alx teams In order to keep
seeing, no must we suffer the mediocre
playing of the ralsln-plckere from
Fresno. There was a time when Usher
had a top-notch nine, ana it wasn't so
mny moons afro, i Brief memory re
calls the many fine walloping that the
mce famous Timers gave the Portland
- representatives. Some of the oll -jlay-r
are still with "Melancholy Mike."
Truck'i KaanrMcLauirtln. Casey,- Doyle.
Hoa-an nd Fltsgerald are working for
him, but they do not show the dasb nor
fait work that made them pennant
winners for Tacoma. And that's why
Mike Fisher is - sad. - Mike made a
wgef that if bis team didn't win the
flret game from Portlands he would
turn his hat In front of the grand-
- stand, ay place where he could easily
be observed. The hat that Mike caused
to be burned wss so old that the oper-
: attnnsdld not hurt It very much.
After the ceremony the game got un
der violent headway. Hoag, who had
been touted by Fisher "as a boy won
der from the green fields of old Ala
meda far away, started to pitch for
Fresno. Whether it was, from fright
or i grief for Mike's hat. thta young
man couldn't I locate the plate for aour
aoples. end promptly filled the bases.
Hoag was given the sign to disappear,
which he did in the same fashion as the
pitcher, with the funny .name, who
was discovered by Judge McCredle, and.
Incidentally found 'by the Los Angeles
ball players. ;
O'Banion succeeded Hoag and McCre
dle walked, forcing Sweeney home. In
the second Inning Portland mined two
more across. - Two hits gave the Olaats
one In the ' seventh, - end four drives
sent three more men across.
This made nine for Portland, and a
sufficiency. Indeed. - Delmaa scored the
only run for Fresno. He got on through
Kane's mlscue and Oaahwood romped
him around on a double.' ' ' -Calif
f was in fine trim and had the
'. Fishermen guessing every .second. - For
spice, the locals tossed four errors Into
the game. . .Here la the story la record
form; ;
PORTLAND. - '
, AB. R. H. Pd A. JB.
Pweeney, ss. ........ t i l e It
McHale, ef. ......... I I 1 I
Mitchell, If. I 1 I 1
McCredle. rf. t 1 ' 1 4 - 0
Smith. Ib. I I S J fi
Kane, 2b. ........... 4 III S I
Itonahue, C 0 1 11 t
Lister, lb. I 1 t 1
cans, p. ;(
Totala
......83. It 17 II 4
fresno. '
ab.r.h.po. a.e.
, Casey, ib. ....
Tvyle. ef. ....
McLaughlin, If,
Kagan, as. ...
Iielmaa, lb. ..
S
4
4
4
Itashwood, e.
Hoeran, lb.
Ban Ion. rf.-p. ...
4
ft". p
Ftugerald, rt
Totals s;:,7U.tll::-U3t:t
' ' SCORE BT INNINQS. :
Fresno . .......0 lOOOOOOel
Hits 1 0 0 1 e 1 4
; Portland . ...,.. 1000011 t
HUs . ,...,...'...5 2 10 0 114 11
'- ' S0MMART7 ' ,
Struck out By CalifC 4;'ty O Banlon.
4. Bases on balls OH Calin. t; - off
Hosg. t; off O' Bin Ion. t. Two-base hits
-. Dnshwood. O'Banion. Donahue, Smith.
Three-base hit McHale. Double play
- CallfT to Sweeney. , Saerince hits
i McCredle, Kane. Doyle. Stolen bases
Sweeney 1, McCredle, Donahue. Hit by
( pitched ball Donnhue. First base on
, errors Portland, t: Fresno, 4. Left on
, bases .Portland. 11; Fresno, 7. Base
'( hits Off Hoag. i; off O'Banion. 11.
. Time of game One hour and IS mln-
utee. . Umpire Ma haJTey.. - ... .:
i tLJ 1
rs woes
Portland Women Are Find
ing Relief At Last
, It floes seem that women have more
, than a fair share of the aches and
j peine that afflict humanity; they must
"keep up." must attend to dutlee In
spite of constantly aching backs or
headaches, dlxsy spells, bearing 'down
' rains; they must stoop over, when to
stoop means torture. They must walk
and bend and work with racking pulns
' and many aches from kidney Ilia. Kid
neys cause more mifferlng than any
other oraan of the body. Keep the kid
neys well end health Is easily main
tained. Read of a remedy for kidneys
: only that helps and cures the kidneys
end Is endorsed by people you know.
Mrs. A. M. Hollabaugh of til Grant
street. Portland. Oregon, eays: . "in
February. 1003. I gave for publication
.. a atatement endorsing Doaa's Kidney
rills. 1 am Just aa firm a friend of
title remedy today, and-am- pleased to
confirm my former testimony. For twe
or three yeare I had suffered with kid
ney romplnlnt and Inflammation of the
Madder. There waa some backache and
a dragging down sensation, but the
worat symptoms were In connection
Wl'h the kidney secretions, the paesages
being too frequent and ar-companled with
win. I Mian's HWnty Pills promptly re
lieved this condition, banished the back
ihe, corrected the action Of the kld
nvt and benefited me In many ways."
For sale by all dealers. Price tO rents.
Krv.i.r-Milburn Ce. Buffalo, New Tork.
sole nsniia for the United States, '
ftememher the
tk no otuer.
name Doan'a nd
"11
PAR
HOV THE POrJIES RAN
O'J EASTERN TRACKS
(Journal Special BerTlee.) .
New York, Sept. US. Qravesend race
summary:
The Hitchcock steeplechase, about I Mi
miles Phantom won. Jimmy Lane sec
ond. Collgny third; time, 4:44. .
Six furlongs Comedienne won," Rose
ben second Water Grass third; trine,
lUe. J.
Five and a half furlongs Frank Lord
won, Oraculura second. Bloody third;
titroe. l:0 1-e. -Mile
and a furlong Ostrich won,
Angler second, jCederstrome third; time.
1:64 4-5. . . : ,
Five furlongs Royal Lady won, Com.
mon Sue second, Burlngo third; time.
1:01 1-i.
Mile and a sixteenth Leonard Joe
tlayman won, Sonoma Belle second,
Woolwich third; time, .148 i-i.
At ZrfratsTUle Track. - r . .. , ;
fjosraal 8peelal eenice.l '
Louisville, Sept. JO. C'Uurchill Downs
race results:
Five furlongs Jeaaamy won, 1 Ruakl-
netta second. Sure - Thing third; time,
1:04 4-i. ' :
Blx furlongs Jay Ward won, Phllora
second. Mlladi Love third; time, 1:18 1-5.
Louisville Stock- Exchange steeple
chase, abort course Sam ' Hoffhelmer
won. Onyx II second, - Maverick third;
time, J:7. . .. -'.'V .
Mile end an. eighth Chamblee . won,
Inflammable second. PUler third; time,
t:00 S-f. , ,r ;
YESTERDAY'S RACING AT
WASHINGTON STATE FAIR
' (SpeHal Dispatch to The Jon-sal.)
North Taklma, Waah.. Sept. 10. The
Washington state fair opened here year
terday. The race results were: .
Five and a half furlongs Follow Me
won. Jim, Pendergaat second. Black Gem
third; time. 1:0., Wit de Ganjmoret,
RlcefuU M odder. Bob Wade, . Ruatto
Lady and Swift-Queen also-ran. .......
Mile end .100 yards Ripper won.
Black Cloud second. Old Mike third;
time, - 1:40. Macene, Trapshooter,
FlaunC Eleven Bells, ' Ia Taranta and
SIsi alao ran.
Half mile Soundly won, D. C. Green
second.' Wade Hampton third; . time.
0:4IH. Foaall, Little Mlnch. Belle Mor-
relU Magnincla end Forty-Four also ran.
- I:li pace DeUlali won in two straight
heats, Knlck-Knack second, Bonnie M.
third; time, I:lt and 11114.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
: --
PC.
.741
.041
: .020
.001
.tit
.400
.153
.19
.Won.
.100 i
. t8l -r
Lost.
Chicai
ago . ,
York
New
flttsburg .
Philadelphia
Cincinnati ,
Brooklyn . :,
St. Louis . ,
Boston . . .
.. " At atreeklya. v,
First game , R. H." E.
Cincinnati .....t I 3
Brooklyn .-; .v. .' 4 0
Batterlea Hall and McLean: Eason
and Ritter.
Second game ' '''' ', R. H- E.
Cincinnati ................... .0 4 1
Brooklyn . . S. ................. .1 4 t
Batteries Ewmg and 8chlel; Strick
lett and Bergen. Umpires Eroalle and
Johnstone. . -. , ' .'
: ' - ' At ew Tork. ' " ' ' "
,- R.H. B.
Pittsburg . . .4...-..i.......i. 13 0
New York . .4 71
Batterlea Leaver and Gibson; Ames,
Taylor, Fergusoa and Bresnahan., Um
pire a Carpenter and Klem.
-r-t--; t aua4elpaia .: .
First game R. II. E.
St. Loula . .. t S
Philadelphia.. .......44 3
Batteries Rhodes. Karger, Marshall
and Grady; Richie, Duggleby and Dono
van. . ; - . ..
Second game , ' - R H. E.
St. Ixiuls . ................... .0 8
Philadelphia ; . ..4 iO 1
Batteries Karger and Grady: Lush
and Houston. . Umpire O'Dey.
.'.At Beetoa. -
.. R.H. E.
Chicago .1 10 3
Boston . . 1 0 0
Batteries Reulbach and Morani
Toung and Brawn. Umpire Stafford. -
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago . ,
New York .
Cleveland
Philadelphia
St. Louie .
Detroit . . .
Washington.
Boston , , .
At St. tala.
. R. H. E.
.....0 t 1
St. Louis , ....,.'.,.'..
New York i
.17 1
Batteries Fewell and O'Connor; Orth
and Kleinow. ... .... , .
: At Cleveland.' '
, .- :R. Hi E.
Cleveland T. 10 J
Waahtngton . . 1 4 l
Batteries Bernard and Bemls; Hardy
and. Warner, y . . ,.. , ., , .
iVi.rf,-. li'v. At Cbloefa. -
' ' . , R. H. E
Chicago.. ......,..,.. .......3 0 0
Philadelphia 4
Batteries Altrock and Roth; Dygert
S
At Detroit.
i'
R. H. E.
... 0 1
Detroit . ,
Boston V .
......3 11 3
Payne; Barry
Batteries Kllllsu
and Cartigan.
and
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
'x -' Won.
Portland . . .00
San Francisco ...77
Seattle . ........ v, .. .73
Los Angelee 71
Oakland . , .07
Fresno . . ,,40
Lost
PC.
.007
tot
.611
.403
.460
.361
V'V- Angels TYctorloas.
.' jC ' (JqRrM gpertai Hfrtm.l '
Oakland, Cel., Sept 10. A batting
rally In the eighth gave the Angela yes
terday s game. Score:; '
Los Angeles ...1 0000004 0 6 10 0
Oakland . ... . . .0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 03 4 3
Batteries Bums and Eager; Cates
and Hackett, Umpire Perrlne. " - ...
Si washes Oottlnne Oe Win. ; i
perst Dlaeatck e The "Joersal.l . 1
SeatUe. Wash., Sept , 20 The Bl-
waahee won again yeeterday, abutting
out the Seals. Score: .
' ... ' "R.H.'E.
Seattle - w.1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 ' I 0
San Frsnclaco ..000000 000 0 0 1
Batteries Jones and Blankenshlp;
Myers and Sploo.-- ; t .
Plntgerald re. XoCrarry.
! .R,cta, t"le to The Joomal.J
Bridgeport Conn Sept 20.i Consider
able Interest Is displayed among follow
ere of ring events la ths eiz-round bout
between Willie Fltxgerald and Amby
McGarrv, which ! to be pulled off to
night by -the Liberty Athletic rlub. It
will be the second time the two heve
met ' In the ring. Their previous en
counter, which took piece In Plille
delphla a few night ago, resulted In
Flttgcrsld knocking out McGarry. la the
flret rour , .
e . Won. Lost . P.C.
............ 03 63 -.015
....! 13 . .013
, a r V, ,i70 IS .047
...,7 6 ; ,040
...........01 ' ; 73 .44
...43 . 03 ..3SJ
rrrrwrr.-r- 44 - .144
PieClliiCGEDBY
SPOffiE CLUD
How the Multnomah and Seattle
Club
Men . Will Meet
This Fall. -
FOUR DUAL MEETINGS
HAVE BEEN ARRANGED
Seattle Will First Co to Spokane and
Later a Return Visit Win Be Madt
J
.... M. A. A. C Will Be Next on List
' and 8. A. A. C. WU1 Visit Portland.
The plana for the boxing and wrest
ling tournaments to be held by the
Seattle Athletla club,' the Multnomah
club of Portland and the 8. A. A. C
have been radically changed and in
etead of three big tneeta at which all
three - organisations will - participate,
there will be four dual meets in which
the 8. A. A. C will participate and four
In - which the Multnomah and Seattle
cluba will be participants, says the Spo
kane Chronicle. - - - - - --
The Orst meet will be held in that
city in November, at which time the
Seattle club will come to Spokane." A
month later the 8. A. A. C. boxers and
wrestlers will go to Seattle. The next
meet will be with the Multnomah club
in Spokane end a month later the B. A.
A.iC. will go to Portland. The Mult
nomah and SeatUe cluba" will arrange
their schedules for. the matches In
which the "two clubs will take part
Manaser Ed Wralght of the & A. A.
C will go to. Seattle the latter pert of
this, week to eonfer with the repreeen
tatlvelof the other two clubs, at which
time the datee for the meetings will be
ttxed. " ' '"" "-. " ",; .
... . soxta and .WvestUnoT. . , '
- The boxing and wrestling bouts will
be strictly-amateur In every aenae of
the word. Some excellent -bouts are ex
pected during the winter and good pa
tronage Is counted on. es there hag been
no boxing here for a number ef montha.
It Is not the intention to heve slugging
matches, , but the .men will be - trained
in the scientific work, although there le
no desire to have the men restrict them
selves te Jove pats. - :
- The wrestling will be as much a fea
ture of the meets as the boxing. A
number of likely candidates have al
ready, reported to Director Cook and
will be drilled out and rounded Into
ehape during the next few montha. .
Cisco-Bulllvant Has volunteered to do
what he can toward developing the
wrestlers and will be able to relieve
Mr. Cook of much of the work.- George
Douglass, one of the best boxers in the
club, baa alao volunteered to. assist
Cook In preparing, men' for the 'meets.
Douglass Is a clever boxer andhla as
sistance will be a great help. Douglese
will be et the club every. Monday and
Friday, to box with those who desire
to try for the team. - '
The Intereat In boxing and wrestling
at the club Is lively. Both Cook, end
Douglass were more than busy laat
evening with men who are taking up the
game. Some of the material le excellent
and many have had considerable experi
ence' both' 6n ' the mat and with ; the
gloves. .- v: . ".' .;. .. ' t e
PLAN AN AUTO TOUR,
FOR JAMESTOWN FAIR
ii. (Joernal Special Bervlea.)
. New Tork. Sept 10. Among the many
automobile enthusiasts who have been
attracted here from all- parts of the
country . by . the -coming elimination
trials for the Vanderbllt cup race much
interest is mantfeated In the meeting te
be held this evening. by the directors
of the American Automobile association.
It Is expected that some official action
will be taken at the meeting regarding
the recent Glldden cup tour,, the re
sults of which proved ' very unsatis
factory to those who took part in the
event . ' :-'''''..,- "
A report may be received by the di
rectors regarding the plane for the next
A- A. A. tour. Strong efforts are being
made by the nenagers of the James
town exposition to secure the tour for
their section of the country and Induce
ments have been held out thet if the
autolete make Jamestown the terminus
of the tQursn, aixht-mlle- road from
Norfolk to Jamestown- will be built by
the exposition company -at a cost of
about 1160,000.
n' - v . At minglez's okooL : ,
" The following is the schedule of
elasaes arranged by Professor Rlngler
at his school of physical cult Sre:
Business Men Begins September 24,
Monday, Wedneaday. Friday, 13:10 p. m,
:1. m...- . . -. .-
Ladles Evening class will, organise
Saturday, September 33, t p. m., when
regular evening will be decided. .
' Ladles Tuesday, . Fridsy, 10 a. m.,
and, Monday and Thursday, 3 p. m be
gins October 1. t .
High School Girls Tuesday arid Fri
day, I p. m., begin' "October 3.
, 1 School Girls Tuesday. 4:16 p. m.r
Sa turds yv 10:30 a. m., begins October 3.
, Boys Thursday, 4:16 p, m.; Saturday,
0:00 a. rn-, begins October 4.
Dancing Adults, Wednesday even
ing; children, Saturday afternoon, Oo-
..Jpber . -,
- SPORTING GOSSIP. - ' ;
While practicing In right field yester
day, Harry ' Wolter, Fresno's clever
young player, was running to catch a
fly and fell Into a ditch, severely sprain
ing his right snkle. He was removed
to his hotel, and his physician said that
he will be laid up at least two weeks.
' 'V -: '" -v'
' Welter's SeAMent we,due to the
wretched condition - of Recreation park.
Every vUltln team this season has
11 i. . . IV
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' ' 'r '
Complained "about the many humps and
holea In the local field, and the wonder
la that more men ere not hurt The
groundkeeper should use a few minutes
dally In repairing the diamond and out
field, which , would add mueh to the
good of the game and the safety of the
players. .... - .... '..
' Manager Frank Chance Is now one of
the magnates of the National league.
He la the owner of one tenth of the
club of which he Is such a valuable
member, and the stock of which he Is
the owner In " the. Chicago National
league club was given him because . of
his efforts this seaaon to land a pen
nant for hia club. ' .-:.., i
Not since the days of Anson has the
manager of the Chlcego Nationals been
a stockholder In -the club.. Chance, like
Anson, le the only man who has landed
pennant for Chicago. The big leader
of the Cubs Is the youngeet manager in
the National league and la 31 years old.
Tom Shevlln. captain of the Tale foot
ball eleven, hes returned from Europe,
says an exchange. . He says buaineaa
will prevent any coaching at Tale this
fall by him. and declaree the new rules
Invite 'serious and numeroua accldenta.
Captain Shevlln aaid: , The new foot
ball rules are likely ' to cause much
rough play, .and I believe that more ac
cidents, and i serious- oneev will - take
place. It would be easy for a high
school team that Is well coached to de
feat a big university eleven whoee
f coaches did not grasp the full Intent of
the new rules. There will be too little
scoring under the new rules, snd they
are bound to be unpopular." . .
e v -"v!-;.,:
' The baseball umpire who thinks he Is
holding down the most strenuous job on
earth ought to heve a few minutes' con
versation with a Warsaw policeman. ,
e e . . . V .
' And. poor, : old, . sourEalled ' Seattlol
When the team waa losing, the tneg
nata got cold feet and wanted to quit
Now the team- has won 10 straight
games, the Seattle fans are crasy. and
wod comes that the team will finish
the eeaaon In the league. . This is char
acteristle of the Blwaahes end some ot
their bapkere. Why not give the team
a little pennant for Itself, se that It
will feel goodt As Portland doesn't care
a rap about the pennant that the Gianta
have practically cinched, why not lend
it to SeatUe to ahow to visitors 1 , . -
' Hoag and O'Banion were easy picking
for the Gianta yeeterday. That's noth
ing new. We were certain of it before
they started to pie y. , v -
. ' - , e , e VV"-vt :
Mike Fisher says: ' "I think Lou Ma
haf fey le the beat umpire that I have
seen this year, and I ' don't care who
knows It." , Certainly, Mike. He Is a
Portia nder, end must be O. K. We don't
run In any lobster umpires bere. ;
MOUNTAIN GEM FINDS '
GOOD-SIZED CARGOES
,, . -e- ;
. ' (Bpertnl Dtrpateh te The JoaraaL) '
The Dalles, Or., Sept 30. Business
on the etete portage railroad began
yeeterday morning and the Mountain
Gem left Celllo with 76 tons ot freight
for points on the upper-river, a large
portion of which went to the new
town f- Roosevelt opposite Arlington.
There are 300,000 sacks of wheat to be
brought- to Celllo and when the Moun
tain Gem returns she will be heavily
loaded. The wheat shipments will keep
ber busy during the fall season. 1
Xop Xarveet em Again.
- (aperlsl Dlerateb S TliStlnersaLI
Hlllaboro, Bept 10. The hopgrowers
of this vicinity sfe again busily en
gaged In harvesting their crop, which la
an excellent one, both In quality aad
quantity. ...... . T ' ... ,
' The tOO-acre yaVd at Witch Hasel la
about ons half harvested. '
If the good weather continues It will
require about two weeks longer to com
plete the bop gathering in thle county.
'!'!
REFUSES TO
DE EMililED :
Prisoner In Rage When Alienists
and Attorney Would Inquire
Into Sanity. .
SHOUTS TO LAWYER
' THAT HE MUST STOP
Declares He Is Perfectly Sane "and
W01 Have None of Insanity Dodgo
Rushes Back to Cell Another
Effort Will Be Made. . ,
(Jeurnal goeelal Berrlce.)
New Tork. Sept 30. Harry K. Thaw
has astounded and chagrined his coun-
ael and three .celebrated Insanity ex
perts when, ' after they had begun to
aubmlt him to a rigid examination, aa
to hla sanity In the hospital room in
the Tombe prison, he suddenly bounded
from them and rushed baok to Jils oelL
In his rage Thaw swore at the physi
cians. He yelled at.themt . . , , ... -
Don't you dare touch mi1 -
'HartrldA ' h. rimA mm m tmtt ari.iV.
rasr to hie senior counsel,- Clifford W,
Hartridge, "I won't eUnd thla thing.
This has get to stotp. I am sane and
you know It
T ant going back to my cell,1 declared
Thaw, and. In spite of the remonetrances
of Lawyer Hartridge and the specialists.
Thaw turned to the keeper, who waa
present and made him conduct him to
his cell, leaving the lawyer end physi
cians without another word. .
Lawyer Hartridge brought with htm
td the Tombs Dr. B. - D. Evana of the
New Jersey state hoapttal for Insane, la
Morris Plains, who Hgured for lha de
fense In the JoseDhlne Terranova trial:
tr. Christotpher C. Bellng of the same
Institution' and Dr. Charles O. Wagner
of the New Tork hospital for lnaane lo
uingnaraton. ,
It waa thought that Thaw, who had
dismissed the firm Black. Olcott O ruber
Boynge because they - Insisted on
basing hla defense on the insanity plea,
had Anally been won over to this plea
end was about to aubmlt to an examine
tlon by - hla own physicians. He waa
taken from his cell to the hospital room
Just as his mother and hla wife, who
knew nothing ot the proposed ordeal,
bad left htmr ' , , , '
Thaw awaited Hartridge and the three
alienists In the hospital room. - After
Thaw showed so positively that bet wes
aa much opposed to the Insanity defense
ever, tne tnree pnysiciansand Law
yer Hartridge held a consultation and
than left the prison. : . .
Another effort will be made to set
Thaw to aubmlt to aa examination.
STEHSLANQ'S CRIL1E KILLiNB
'-FORMER ASSISTANT
1 Vt' l"'"B""eBeBSBawaas . ;
Defaulter's Nam ' Is Cursed
Throughout Norway as Dis-
Eracs to Nation.' V-'-.
:.'.'.' fjoarnal Special Serrlra.)
Stavanger, Norway, Sept 10. TJlrle
Daniels, former aaslstsnt cashier ef the
wrecked Milwaukee Avenue bank of Chi
cago, Is a physical wreck at his home
here, and hla death is expected dally.
His mind Is gone and he lives In deadly
fear that fresh revelations may cause
suspicion to - be turned against him.
TPaul O. Steneland - has -, practically
killed my uncle,", said Erllng B. John
son today, the only man In Norway
Daniels has talked, to about the bank
failure. "My uncle lost his mind when
he heard of the looting of the bank.
Although a sick man for two years, his
end 'has been hastened ' by 8tenslands
crime. I am certain that Daniels has no
guilty knowledge of the operations of
Btensland and Hertng."
" Stensland's crime haa permeated the
whole of Norway. Every city, town and
hamlet knows It and eech vigorously
berates the man who hes wrought such
a disgrace upon the NdVwegian nams in
America.. . - - . r " "
NEW STOCK INSPECTOR .
FOR BAKER COUNTY
' (gpeeiai Dispatch te Tbe Jeareal.)
Baker City, Sept, SO. The county court
this morning seleeted I. N. Ingalls to fill
the position of stock Inspector for Baker
county, this action being made necessary
by the resignation of Carl Parker, who
was Inspector for less than a year, Mr.
Parker took the position after the death
of his father, : who held the office for
nine years and during' that time never
mede an arrest .
Trouble arose between the county court
and Mr. Parker, aa the court thought he
wee not earning hla aalary and they
proceeded to cut Ib from SHOO to 0300 per
year.. Mr. Parker dld- not like this deci
sion and ao, handed In his resignation.
The court how believes that they heve
a good man for the position and that Mr.
Ingalls will nil tbe office with, satlifsc
Uon to all concerned. . ' .
COWLITZ DEMOCRATS'
NOMINATE TICKET
e
- (Rveclsl rHsnatrtf te The Joernal.)
Kalema, Wash., Sept SO. The Cow Ills
county Democratic convention was held.
here yesterday and was called to order
by Lewis Jackson, chairman of the coun.
ty central oommlttee. R. E. Tunstall
of Kalama wee elected temporary chair
man and B. W. Qalther of Kalama sec
retary and W. U. Orahara of Kelso ae
elatant secretary. Afterward O. M. Cof
few wes elected permsnent chairman. 1
Nominations were made aa follows:
Representative, ' D. J. Hllle ef Castle
Rock; sheriff, W. L. Whittle of Castle
Rock; auditor, C A. Soney of Woodland;
clerk. W. M. R. Nelrelder of Castle
Rock; treasurer, T. J. Barnard of Bt
' v The Breath of XUfe. - .
"it's a significant fsct that the strong
est animal of ita alee, ths gorilla, alao
haa the largest lungs. Powerful lungs
means pewenul eras lures. How to keep
the breathing organs right should be
man's chlefeat etudy. l.lke thousands
of othsrs, Mrs. Ors A. Stephens of Port
Wllllama, O., has learned how to do this
Bhe writes: "Three bottles of Dr.
King's New Discovery stopped mv
couch of twio years and cured me of
rwhat my friends thought consumption.
uti, it's grand tor tnroat and lung trou-
Dies." uuaranteed ny F, u. Hh
Co.. -dmralata.
- ' 7 , VI
Pries 600
Hkldmore
and 1100.
'"rtat bottle free.
Til
4 mm
ncliond Fire fcurcuca Cc:::pnny
Colonial Fire
TBoth of HARTFORD, Cdna " ;
have nearly completed the edjuatment and payment ef all direct clalma
against tham arising from ths earthquake and 'ftre of April J, and on
'policies, amounting to- 92,208,06-4.50 have paid f 2,0T0,089.3T,
showing a discount for salvages, psyment In advanoe of maturity, com
promise of doubtful clalma, and all other causes, smountlng to only 6 per
cent leaving aa average paid under eeoa poUey of 94 V oent -
- ' ' - - - . -
These figures are aufflclent refutation of the statements which hgvo
appeared In some papers that the NATIONAL "and COLONIAL are not
paying dollar for dollar, the same as ,the Other leading ; foreign and
. American companies, and we Invite comparison. with the figures of any
other company. ; ' .; ' ,'.';;
The NATIONAL after reserving tS.T00.00e for Ita unpaid losses, had'
a surplus to policy-holders on the Srst day of July, 1804, of f 2,032,
003.34, and to show this amount was aot' pbllged to Issue " addlUoaai
stoek or aasesa Its stoeknoldere, ,: - '.,: '. - .1. .-'v':.'t '-i. ;
I McNear& Wayrnan, Qen'I Agents
TAOZTIO SMalTJIWT, OAaUAJTD, 0AXk '
J. THORBURN ROSS & CO. Resident Aitents
V , 140 WAWDIOTOf-IT, OBT&AjrD, OB. ; - 1
C. GEE WO
v Portland's
Widely Known
. .. ..... t
and Successful
Chinese . ,
: r Medicinal, -.
Root and . ',
Herb Doctor
Bla faswet tvaMtllea. the InsTediests et
wsleh we Import direst nvai tae Orteat la
Isrse enantltlM aa4 preeare aad put as fet
see W BJS sp-te-date labatory. He BMreery,
sohmw r Ores et say ktae esea, rereiy
veseUble, ''-.
The Doeter treats saeeeeafalty asd searantees
te eare all atomarh troables, eatarrh, aattiaaa.
a. Ibraat, eheaoMtissi. aenvssaass, Inev,
ktilner aad Vat sianhand. '
rxicAU xsorBirs m all mmtaxi
.- SMIAOZa. :, -.-
Re falss ' sr stlaleadlaa- stalsnets to . rs
afflicted. A aafe aad lasting cure la the eeleh
eat possible time aad st tbe 'lewest east pas
sible for honest trestnwet.
If yes eaaaet esll. write far syptosi BtSsB
sad elrealar. . IsWna 4 esta tn etasiBS, ,.
- covspxtatiow razx.
the C See tiaiaeae. IMiaiM Om., 13 w
Mia lu, er. Merrtsea, Tertlaaa. Oa,
lae SMaoaai tau safwe.
Basseft's
native -
Best tor AH Digestive
Disorders. Liver and
Kidney troubles. Rheumatism ,
Nervous Weakness. No Alcohol,
Quiraaa, stormy er mnf pwssiiw laiimis et a
A Fad Maaltcasa, ax a mnti. Ua anS U
aiaok baaavl ran eas sy
ftAAsrrrs nattvc lietu co.
Every 7cn::n
Mimansiea sna enoeie saeir
aboattbewenaerfsl
MARVEL Vibe-lino; Spray
The sew VarM . Jmiiv
. - -
Itti 1 1 111.
If baeannvteatalr tbe
f ASVKL, aeociH so
Cher, bet send tlaaVe for
UhMiftos bn 1..I.S. ft
fall Dertlealars aad 'ttrertiona Ik-
ee . ts st.. Its 1 ohkT
g. . OKIDMOKl A CO.. 161 -HTaD ITaXZl,
AMO WOOOAAS, CLAM.M.M OO.
Scoffs Ssntal-Pepsn C2;su!:s
A POSITIVE CURE
yor Tnflsmmatioa erOatarrliof
tbe Blal1sran4 Plssaasd Kid-
ni. as oo as so rar. ceres
qairkly ss4 asrmatir tbe
worst easse of ajoiarrsieaa
aad Otoee. ae sistwe of bow
loaf staaolss. Aseolatety
barasHMa. Sold b droacista.
the saxtaI-pepsii ca
BellTOsstelas, Otuev .
CBarke Oe. -
OdXemtdg, t - tw Ana,
tm Kawors e raik
Tartmat a SxtreoO el Cesses aad
Ooseibshi ' -, .'
OAP8ULE8.
ThaaiKtrfes ffc mma 1010 are fwo
.oeuii boea. ' wbttee. ete. Fuo
la take, eosTsntoat te eany. FUw
. voeea aaoeoaafal see. rnesi, ae
Raw a Martlu'e, Sol Wasnlna-tna
at Part I sad. Oreaosi er by wan from Tbe
Tanaat Co.. Hadsoa i wow Vera.
j:ivte (k-
1 s-s v-rf I '
Helens; attorney, Joseph O'Neill of Cas
us Rock; school superintendent. Miss
Carrie Burcham of Kelao; assessor, J. T.
Lewis of Olequs; eoroner, Drt F, A. Bird
of Kelso; surveyor', no nomination; com
missioner second district C. F, Struck
meler; third district F. R. Cook; dele
gates to the state oonven tlon, Thomas
MioDermlt of Kelso, J. A. Lanpher of
Carrollton, Bob Tunatall of Kalama, W.
L. Whittle of Castle Rock. J. 8. Dsrnell
of Kalama, Thomas. Cooper of Kalama,
A. 3. Towner of Lewis River. ,
. The platform adopted declared . for
good roads and the passage of the. direct
primary law. - , . .
OR. HERITAGE ACCEPTS
UNIVERSITY DEANSHIP
. r - -, ,
(pe-ll Dlepateb te Ttis Journal.) ' -Salem.
Sept. Dr. R. A. Heritage ot
Spokane haa decided to accept the dean
ship of ' Willamette university muslo
school. Dr. Heritage expects to reach
here the first ot next week. Among the
Instructors he hss engaged for the music
school he mentioned, Professor Arthur
von Jessen, who Is a pupil ot Leschet
Itsky, and who also studied under Qe
ddwskl of Berlin. '.(
...v
) r -
- ,.iOJ A
"it
e:vL
13,1 AT
' ret Bale by Weeaard
4 t : 00 0000 0 00t 00.
THB
AND THB
Unt!2rnri!2rs
eeeeeeeeee
LET US GIVE THAT
4 v tt
M OREGON"
MOTHER BOOST
. -We will make to your
measure a handsome cash
mere, manufactured by the
Oregon City Woolen Mills,
for $25 and $28. .
We have this cloth in
brown, green and ' gray,
plain and fancy effects.
These fabrics are manu
fsctured from the best grade
of Willamette Valley and
Eastern Oregon wooL; They
are the equal of similar fab
rics woven in any mill in the
United . States and , ' are
bought' fagerly. by New
York and, Chicago, jobbers,
for 'the best trade. - '- ;
r,: If this same, cloth or even
a cheaper ; grade ' ; were
shipped ; to Portland " you
would have to pay at least
ten dollars more for the suit.
Here is an opportunity to
help, along a home industry
ancl that with the approba
tion of your pocketbooav.;
.Take a look aty these oat-
terns any way, ; You will be
proud r to " know - that ;such
handsome goods can be pro
duced right at home within
a few minutes' ride of Port-
lanrlJ' -. -' i ; ..!'.,-:! .'- .' .''.'
e. i-. --siiV-p.. V 'v-
sums-:
YOUR KIEASURE
flJUSMS
TO YOUR MEASURE
We .press your
clothes free for,
' one year 5
ElksBulIdlnj: '
Seventh and Stark
m
I