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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1900)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, JUNE 10, 1900. CONTESTS IN DETROIT CHAMPIONSHIP MEET OF THE AMA TEUR ATHLETIC UNION. National and American League Scores RbbbIb Hararn Races. Baseball r and won, Tim Galney second. Edna Gerry third; time. 1:20. , , Six furlongs Horace won, Fonda second, i Prince ol "Wales third; time. 1:135;. j handicap, mile and a sixteenth Engle- j hurst won. The Star of Bethlehem second, ' May Ella third; time. 1:47. Five furlongs Menace -won. May Cherry second. Beglna L:e third; time, 1:02. One mile, selling Clay Pointer won, Beana second. Ennomia third; time, 1:UU. OREGON POINTS THE WAY COMMENTS OF OUTSIDE PAPERS OX THE ELECTION. Result Here la Deemed Sl-nlucant ol Success for National Renufe- Ilcaas la the Fall. DETROIT, June 9. A large crowd saw the championship contests of the Central Association of the Amateur Athletic Union on the Detroit Athletic Club track today. The University of Michigan and the Mil waukee Athletic Club teams had the greatest number of entries and made the greatest claims. 120-yard hurdle John McLean, Univer sity of Michigan, first; John S. Robinson, University of Michigan, second; J. S. Bowie, Milwaukee Athletic Club, third. Time. 0:16 3-5. Mile run M. J. Conner, M. A, C, won; time, 4:50. Disc-throw Charles Henneman, M. A. C, won; distance, 11? leet 8i inches. 440-yard dash C. T. Teetzel. U. of M.. won; time, 0:52 2-5. Pole-vault Fred Frantz, M. A. C, won; height, 10 feet 6 Inches. 100-yard dash R, O. Ellis. Detroit Ath letic Club, won; time, 0:103-5. Mile bicycle race Walter Brldon, D. A. C, won; time, 2:411-5. Throwing 16-pound hammer C. A. Hen neman, M. A. C, won; distance, 130 feet 7 Inches. Putting 16-pound shot C. A. Henneman, M. A. C, won; distance, 3S feet 10 Inches. Mile relay team Tace for High Schools and academies West Side High School, Milwaukee, won; Detroit University School second; Ann Arbor High School third. Time, 3:24 1-5. Races at Denver. J DENVER, June 9. The results at Over- J land Park were: Trotting Trilby P. won In three straight heats; time. 2:20. 2:12. 2:23. Our Luclry j Papers East and West have commented and Hazel Y. also started. j freely on the significance of the Oregon Five and a half furlongs R. Q. Ban : election. It is notable, however, that the won. third Billy Underwood second. Goldbug j DeraocraUc papers maintain a dignified ; time, 1:08. J .. ,.. ., ,, T?nnMl. can journals, without exception, see In the result In Oregon a promise of Republican success In the Presidential election next Fall. Following are some of the com ments not heretofore printed here: Oregon Points the "War. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. The result of the election In Oregon One mile Cousin Letty won. Miss Red wood second. Terrene third; time, 1:45. Four finjongs Game Warden won, Fer dcnandls second, Henry T., Jr., third; time, 0:51. . Five and a half furlongs Sevoy won. Sea Queen second, Wautauches third; time. l-.OSVS- Pacing Raymond M. won first, second and fifth heats and race; time, 2:14, 2:11, NATIONAL LEAGUE. Hahn, of Cincinnati, Was an Easy Marie for Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, June 9. Pitcher Hahn was an easy mark for Philadelphia until the end of the fifth Inning, when he was, withdrawn and Newton substi tuted. The latter was effective, but It was too late, and the locals won by bet ter all-around playing. Attendance, 7625. The score: R H El R H E Cincinnati ... 3 7 3 Philadelphia . 9 13 1 Batteries Hahn, Newton and Peltz; Bernhard and McFarland. Umpire Ems-lie. Brooklyn Beat Plttahurg-. BROOKLYN, June 9. McGlnnity had Pittsburg at his mercy today, holding them down to four hits until the ninth, when he allowed them as many more. Brooklyn batted Tannehill at will, espe cially In the eighth. Attendance, 4900. The score RHE RHE Brooklyn .... 9 14 lPUtsburg 3 8 4 Batteries McGlnnity and Farrell; Tan nehill and Zlmmer. Umpire Swartwood. Chicago Beat Boston. BOSTON, June 9. Griffith was Invinci ble today, except in the fourth, when Bos ton scored two runs on four singles. At tendance, 7500. The score: R H E RHE Boston 2 7 OjChlcago 3 8 3 Batteries Lewis and Clarke; Griffith and Chance. Umpire Hurst. St. Louis Bent New Yorlc NEW YORK. June 9. The New Yorks lost a 10-lnnlng game to St. Louis today through the blundering work of Gleason in the 10th. Attendance. 9000. The score: R H El RHE New York .... 3 7 6JSt. Louis 6 12 4 Batteriea Hawley and Bowerman; Wey hlng and Robinson. Umpire O'Day. The American League. At Chicago Chicago. 5; Detroit. 2. At Minneapolis Minneapolis, 0; Buf falo, 5. At Milwaukee Milwaukee, 2; Indianap olis. 7. At Kansas City Kansas cny. 13; Cleve land. 4. National Lcngoe Standing. Won. Lost. Per ct. Philadelphia 25 14 -61 Brooklyn 22 16 .5,9 Pittsburg 23 20 -53o St. Louis 20 20 .50) Chicago 20 21 .4SS Boston 17 20 .459 New York 16 23 .410 Cincinnati 14 23 .378 THE DAY'S RACES. Yesterday' "Winners at St. Lonls and Other Tracks. ST. LOUIS, June 9. The track was fast. The results were: Mile and 20 yards, selling Ransom won, Croesus second, Ramelro II third; time, l:44si. Mile and a quarter, selling Schoolgirl won, Crops Molina second. Sun God third; time, 2:0S&. Six furlongs Queen Esther won, HI No Ker second. Grantor third; time. l:13i. Handicap, six fuTlongfe Mldllght won. Lord Neville second, Yellow Tall third; time. 1:134. Brewers stake, 11500. 2-year-olds, six furlongs South Breeze v.-on. Queen Dixon second. Danger L.ne third: time, 1:154. Handicap, mile and a sixteenth Dog town won. King's Highway second. Ma ronla third; time. 1:47?. Six furlong5 Loving Cup won, Maydine second, Tom Collins third; time, 1:14. Race" at Graiencnd. NEW YORK, June 9. The results at Gravesend today were: About six furlongs Picardy won. Ham mock second, Oliver Mac third; time, 1:12. Mile and a quarter Prince of Melborne won. Prince McClurg second. Half Time thlTd. time, 1:35. The Great American stakes, five furlongs Prince Charles won. Prince Pepper sec ond Tommy Atkins third; time. 1:02 1-5. The Broadway, mile and a sixteenth Samaritan won, Hindus second. Colonel Roosevelt third: time, 1:49 1-5. Grand National steeplechase, about 24 miles Phllae won, Charagrac second. The Bachelor third: time. 4:52. Five furlongs, selling Yorkshire Boy won. Connie second. Admiral Pepper third; time. 103 2-5. MAJOR-GENERAL RUNDLE both issues. A new registration law Is estimated to have cut the vote 25 per cent below the average, and there were some factional fights among Republicans, yet the Republican candidate for Justice of the Supreme Curt was elected by fully 30.000 majority. In 1S9S the Republican plurality was only 10,551. The party evl aently more than held Its own. The Oregon Republicans are plainly alive to present-day questions. Expan sion is an issue that comes home to the Pacific Coast more vitally than to any other part of the country. The extension of American rule to Hawaii and the Phil ippines not only promises much for Pa cific Coast Industries, but the people there perceive that West Indian expan sion makes Imperative the construction of the long-desired Nicaragua CanaL While Eastern Republicans, and par ticularly those who congregate about Washington, were trying to galvanlzo into life the Issues of eight years and four years ago, the Oregon Republicans courageously put forward tht live ques tion of 1900, They did not shuffle or dodge, but declared frankly and reso lutely for National sovereignty wherever the flag floats, and no compromise with re'bels or Tagal adventurers. They reaped the reward due their loyalty and courage, and the Republican party of the Nation congratulates the Republicans of Oregon. The state which Marcus Whitman added to the Union In spite of the timid politicians of 50 years ago has spken clearly to the timid politicians of today. The victory of expansion In Oregon pre sages its triumph in the Nation In November. WHAT IT MEANS. Timely Words by Dr. Copeland Upon the Opportunities of Summer to the Afflicted. What Summer Means In the Cure of Catarrh Opposition Influences Ineffective. Indianapolis News. The returns from Oregon are as yet In complete, but they are sufficient to In dicate that there has been no considera ble reaction against the Republicans. C E. Wolverton, the Republican candidate for Justice of the Supreme Court, will have a plurality of about 8000 over the Fusion candidate. The Republican plural ity for Governor, two years ago, wa3 10,551. while In 1695 Mr. McKlnley's plu rality was only 2117. In 1S92 the Fusion electoral ticket won by a plurality of S1L It Is clear, therefore, that the Influences that It was supposed would operate so powerfully against the Republican party have not been effective In Oregon. The Republican Congressmen have been re-elected by about the same pluralities they received two years ago. The Leg'sla ture Is In doubt, though the chances seem to favor the Republicans. This election affords no encouragement to the Sllverltca. During the last four years everything has gone to show that the people had not changed their minds on the silver ques tion. The Oregon election of yesterday Is elmply one additional piece of evidence to the same effect. We do not supposo that the Fueionlsts expected to carry Ore gon, but surely they had a right to ex pect. If their present hopefulness hoa anything to rest on, that there would be some indications of a more favorable dis position to their cause on the part of the people of that state. And It may be that the complete figures will give them a little more consolation. But It now looks as though the Republicans had done about as well as they did two years ago. There are contracted during the periods of Fall. Winter and Spring those catar rhal conditions of the head and throat and other parts that are engaged in carrying air to the lungs. The changeable weather, the cold spells followed by warm periods with thaws and dampness, together with a necessity during the cold weather of living indoors with the house shut up and often overheated, .the impuro air of closed buildings, all tend to the development of disease of those parts which carry air to tho lungs and to the cars. Not only does the Inclemency of Spring, Fall and Winter produce such diseases, but the same causes that produce the disease also Inter fere with the efforts of the doctor to cure them. During the Summer months things are different. The climate is warmer, the high winds loaded with dusty particles that Irritate tho diseased parts that carry the air are absent: there Is plenty of fresh air, as the house Is kept open, and this together with outdoor life, so Improves tho general health that nature Is able to Improve all those diseases that attack the breathing tracts and ears. Thus, In the treatment of all catarrhal diseases, that which has been frequently urged -Is true, namely, that one month of treat I ment during the Summer, when the lia bility to catching cold Is reduced to the minimum and nature lends her aid to the physician, is worth two months of the most skillful and conscientious treatment during Winter. ' "WHO DROVE THE BOERS FROM LINDLEY AND ENABLED THE BRITISH TO REOCCUPY THE CITY. CATARRH SINCE CHILDHOOD Don't Pay More Chronic Catarrh in all its forms. Asthma, Bronchitis, Incipient Consumption, dis eases of the stomach, the kidneys, the nervous system and blood treated at the Copeland Institute at 5 A MONTH Medicines included, until cured. Don't pay more. HOME TREATMENT. "Doctor Cppcland requests all -who are allln, all who feel a gradual weakening: or all who realize that their health la being undermined by some unknown complaint; to cut out this slip, mark the question that apply to your case and he will diagnose your case for you. Opportunities of Summer to the Deaf It has been seen, even during the In clement and unfriendly Influences of tha severe Winter weather, and the change able weather of Spring and Fall, how this treatment, even against the Influ ences of the climate and weather, restores tha lost hearing to those of all ages, and regardless of the original cause. . As la well known. In Southern climates deaf ness is not nearly as prevalent as In th North. The reason for this is that in a, mild climate the Inflammation which closes the Eustachian TJube, thus causing deafness, is subdued more easily. So, from now on. Doctor Copeland's treatment will have the wonderful benefits of nature's help. Instead of the trying Influences of her opposition, as it has had during the harsh Winter and Spring months. Dur ing the Winter and early Spring tho in fluence of the wonderful medication finds constant opposition to Its work In open ing up the Inflamed and exposed passage leading from the throat to the Inner ear. Hence, one month of treatment during the Summer Is. worth at least two months In the Winter. fi 2:12. Red Seal won third heat In 2:11. Kate Medium won fourth heat In 2:H. Acls, E. S., Roberts and Louisa M. also started. AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. H M Dlckmann. 7th U S Infantry W K Laudraln. S F G B Bennett. St L. Miss It M Harlow. Los' -AJigrcies L W Walker & -wife. Yellowstone Park D L Dlnand. Derby. Ct Mrs JJlnand, do G C Dlnand. do S D Cheesman. do Mrs Robt Mcr Doble & family. San Tran Lewis Hall. "Welser G Kncllsh. Summer A P Bell, San Fran O T Hunter, M D. S P H W Helss. New York K E Miller. London J L Webb. Melbourne J E Manehavr. S F A. w Masters. Chicago C H Itemler. St Taul . i. AnKeny, Jackson ville Mr & Mrs A M Bcnje vln & maid. Chicago E A Walls. Chicago G J Becker. San Fran W H Lowden. San Fr B F Wetherbv. Boston P L Keck. New York 1 w m deeper. N Y Races nt Harlem. CHICAGO. June 9. A big crowd attend ed the openlnrr of the Harlem track today and saw good racing. The Tesults were: Six furlongs Hermoso won. Dr. Walms ley second, Miss Shanley third; time, l:17?. Four and a half furlongs Garry Herr mann won, Battus second, Martin third; time, 0:5S. Mile and an eighth, selling Oxnard won. The Bobby second, Thomas Carey third; time. 1:59. Austin stakes, mile and a sixteenth Larkspur won. Fly By Night second. Gold Fox third, time, 1:50. Six furlongs Bangle won. Grazlella sec ond, Brule Tar third; time, 1:17. One mile All Gold won". Eva Rice sec ond. Donna Rita third; time, 1:4G. Walter L Tooze, Wood Vm Hojaie. San Fran bum. Or IE B Colby. New York C M Blair. Chicago A J Minard. Chicago A tv Glcsy, Salem i Dr & Mrs Dickson, Bai ty P Bird, Tacoma i tlmore Jlobt Mays, Jr. Ante- j D McGarrlty. San Fr lope Charles S Koblnson, J M Kelly, Antelopo Coronado, Cal IVm Ellery, Boston C C Letts, Chicago A R Jacobs, Oregon CEP Gibson. New York E H McCHntr. NY IF J Tourtelot, St Taul W D Owen. MUnauk Huro Gummlni, San Fr J W Chandler. S F (J B Murph. N Y A E McKenzlc. Denvr IChas A Mcnahan, S F Mrs A Kuhn. Colfax jJoseph Nolan, San Fran Ida L llbbetts, N Y J H Brill. Milwaukee Colnmblu River Scenery. Itcpnlntor Line steamers, from Oak street dock, daily, except Sundays, The Dalles, Hood Hlver, Cancade Locks. and return. Call on. or 'fone Agent for further Information. THE PERKINS. A IV Wilson, city J Mrs Hushes, Heppner Wm N Sayer, city J W Becket, Etcht M W Pohle. Astoria Mile C H Orkwitz. Astoria F E Atkins. Palm-r C O Ashley. New YorkC R Cooper. Omaha Newell Pettre. TacomajWells Gilbert. Duluth H M Hallenbach. St L M T Nolan. Dalles J A Ebbert, Eugene iMlns Carter. "Quo Mrs Frank Sanders, j Vadlsr Co San Francisco A P Frederick. Denver Master Sanders, do I G L Baker. McMlnnvlll A P Hodges. San Fran Mrs Baker. McMlnnvlll A W Brown, Rheln- I Mrs H A Haes. Aber- landcr j deen. Wash Mrs Brown, do iT E Gowlng. Sumpter Mrs H S King. Seattl-lW H Becker. Sumpter L L King. S-attle J F Walker. Mlnnpls Mrs F D Bror-n. Mont .Edgar J Dlven. Puyal Mlis Brown. Mont I lup. .nrh C E Moulton. Tacoma ,0 H Strrllng. Pt Wash E B Tongue. HUHboroi lngton. Wis C H Shurte. Chicago F S Chandler. Tacoma L B Reeder. Pendleton Mr Chindler. Tacoma Chas M Hough. St Tl D D Hemingway, do David J Wllev. M D, iJ W MeNeff. Puyallup Tillamook. Or MP Watson. N What- S H Wilson. San rrani com. Wash A L Richardson, La IW H Holder. do Grande j Geo Toule. do J Q A Bowlby. Astoria1 Mr Geo Toule. do N C Olsen. Seattle J W Conn. Astoria M A. Miller. Lebanon I Mrs H Bell & child, do Frank Wood. Chicago IE G Miller. Astoria J T Kenny. Milwaukee W M Relnsteln. San Fr Wm Hughes, Heppner THE IMPERIAL. C TV. Knowles. Manager. E M Branlck. city I Mrs W S Stone. Astoria M A Butler. Baker Cy ,E R Lake. Corvallls Tho Denten. Ft BentulT T Geer. Salem H Harklns. Seattle C Altman. New York Arthur C Lawrence. 'C H Page. Astoria city 1 Grant Mays. Dalles Chas A Burden. Eugene) J R Gllkeson. Oregon E D Ressler. Paris J R Rup11. Ohio R S Moore. Klamath 'J Fred Yates. Corvallls F A Whiting. Colo t Mrs Yate. Corvallls Arthur Dodwell. Cot- I H TV Hall. Corvallls tage Grove I Master Hall. Corvallls D Hewitt. San Fran Gu- Moore. San Fran Wm Ellsworth. OlvmpiS N Da ldson. San Fr C E Burrotvs. TV TV iJ TV Ball. Los An&ilcs R B Fleming. Salem Dr E V Hoover. Rosebl S A McFadden. Salem iMrs A C HawfoiuSeattl TV L Robb. Astoria IH TV Martin. Walla TV Mrs J H Bonser. clly IF G Martin. Chlppttva Mis V Bonser. do Palls. Wis Walter L Tooze, Wcod-IJ Cranston, city burn 1 Hotel BrensiTiclc. Seattle. European: first class. Rates. 75c and up. block from depot. Restaurant next door. On tells the story of the drift In politics in 1903. All the non-Republicans In that state the Democrats, the Populists and the Silver" ex-Republicans united tin a ticket which was supported by all the re sources at the command of those ele ments. Oregon's was a decidedly ugly fusion for the Republicans, as far as the Indications before the election went. The contest In that state was the Republicans against the field. The Republicans swept the field, electing their state ticket, head ed by the Supreme Judge, and choosing both candidates for Congress. In the election of 1S9S the Republican nominee for Governor carried Oregon by 10,000, a lead which was never closely approached except In the Republican tidal-wave year of 1S5L From the latest return It seems that the majority In the election which just took place Is not far below that of two years ago, although no Governor was chosen this year, and the Interest In the state canvass, consequently, was less than It was In 1SDS. It Is a brilliant victory, and the most significant portion of It is that which has been gained on the two members of Congress. A particularly hard fight was made by the Fuslonlsts against Tongue, the member from the First District. Ap parently, however, he Is chosen by over 2000 majority, which is around the same margin that he got In the election of 1SSS. Moody, the candidate In the Second Dis trict, has a margin In the neighborhood of 6000, which Is also about his figure two yeaTS ago. There was a strong contest, too, against him, but the returns show that he swept his district easily. Two cir cumstances make the election of the Con gressmen significant. All the elements op posed to the Republicans were united on candidates In opposition to the Republican nominees. The Republican platform de clared In the most pronounced way for ex pansion, while the Fuslonlsts opposed and denounced that policy. The Republicans throughout the canvass kept the question of expansion at the front, and their vic tory has a meaning on that account which every Republican, Democrat and Populist In the United States will understand. Oregon points the way. That state had the first election of 1900 In which the Is sues which will decide the Presidential canvass were at the front. Two states voted earlier than Oregon Rhode Island I and Louisiana but tho overwhelming Re publican victory In the former merely meant that the Republicans were holding their own, while the one-sided contest 'n the latter simply showed the power of Goebellsm which the Bourbon bosses of Louisiana are able to enforce. Oregon's contest, however, was looked forward to with concern by all the political observ ers of the country. Every person who knows anything at all about the mean ing of political figures was aware that the result In Oregon -would show the di rection and strength of the partisan cur rent for the Presidential canvass. In this respect Oregon's pleblscltum has all the force and Influence of the votes of the old "October states." Oregon's vote this week shows that McKlnley's success Is Just as certain as Buchanan's was shown to be by Pennsylvania's Democratic vic tory In October, 1S36. It Is as sure an in dication of the drift of partisan sentiment as North Carolina's Republican triumph was in August, 1S72, when it foreshadowed the overwhelming victory for Grant three months later. It presages the result In November In the United States at Iarg as unerringly as the Republican majorities in the state elections in Ohio and Indiana did In October, 1SS0, when they pointed out the victory which Garfield and Arthur were to gain three weeks later. Oretron Safe for McKInley. Kansas City Journal. Interest In the Oregon election, which was held on Monday, lies principally in the fact that the campaign was concen trated on the expansion question. The Democrats and Popul!ets pounded away with might and main upon the high-souna-Ing cymbal of "Imperialism." But It was all In vain. The Republican state ticket -a-nfl elected bv about 8000 majority. This Is a heavy gain, as compared with the vote by wh'ch McKInley carried the state in 1S96. The President's majority was onlya little more than 2000. The election this, week was not one which would naturally bring out a heavy vote, the leading offlco to bo filled being that of Justice of the Su preme Court. Had there been a full state ticket, the Republican majority would probably have been nearer 15.000 than EO00. The Legislature Is also strongly Re publican in both branches. Evidently Or egon Is safe for McKInley next Fall, and the Democratic Issue of "Imperialism" haa been given a hard bump away out on tho margin of the big Union. The Openlnp- Gnn. Minneapolis Tribune. The state election which was held In Oregon on Monday may be fairly called the opening gun of tne Presiaemiai camiiaign of this year. No doubt local Issues con trolled to some extent; nevertneiess, mui sides must have fought the political battle with the consciousness that the eyes of the Nation were upon them, and that the re sult would be hailed as an augury of the trend In National politics. The result In Oregon simply tends to confirm the opinion of Intelligent observers that there Is no reactionary tendency in the counts towards Bryanlsra, but that, on tho contrary, that species of political Insanity Is .losing ground. Every state that went for McKInley In 1S0S, with the possible exception of Kentucky, will be for him again this year, and he Is likely to gain several that then cast their electoral votes for Bryan. The outlook for a sweep ing Republican victory In the Nation was never brighter than In this year of our Lord 1S0J. Why Oregon Went Republican. San Jose Herald. The returns of the Oregon election grow better for the Republicans as they come In more fully. The victory Is com plete and overwhelming. Put It Is no more than might have been expected. Oregon. Washington and California have felt the reviving effect of Republican policy. Their people know that Pacific expansion means lor tnem an accession of prosperity such as they have never before enjoyed. They recognize the Re publican party aa the moving spirit in that policy, and they would be foolish indeed to quarrel with their own business interest. Also, they have not forgotten the days of 1S93 and the disasters which followed and resulted from the election of a Dem ocratic President and Congress, and they have no desire to repeat that experience. California and Washington will follow the political example of Oregon. p -'i i i ii n . .-1 WJV jr rrrmrmtntKitii 11 '"' Mv1M MMMNBW n w mmmram mv. .;u (m-? rr-?- "Is your noae stopptd up7" "Do you sloep with mouth wldo open?" "Is there pain In front of head?" "Is your throat dry or. sore?" "Have you c bad taste In tha morning?" "Do you cough?" "Do you cough worse at night?" "Is your tongue coated? "Is your appetite falling?" To there pain after eating?" "Are you light-headed?" "When you get up suddenly ar you dizzy?" "Do you have hot flashes?" "Do you have liver marks?" "Do your kidneys trouble you?" "Do you have pain Ir baclc or under shoulder-blades?" "Do you wake up tired and out of sorts?" "Are you losing flesh?" "Is your strength falling?" CATARRH OF STOMACH. 3fr. George Sanm, Jr., Tualatin, Or. l naa caiarrn aii my me. m.y nedu VnT th, rwtnr Copland's rvirai in fr.i was stopped up, throat sore, and hearing it means no charge will be made, not a pnny lnroaired. Food was not properly dl- I will bo received. It means no promises to pay -Mt(1j nn(- t frft mlwrahV T)r Coip- ! no future obligation is implied or demanded, gestea. ana l reit miseraDie. urs. cope- It means ,hat lt To one and aU ,t uu. land and Montgomery cured me. i equivocally and absolutely free. If V".. IV U. . J. V -s.U'J it. ff nP ;i$4.W Mrs. Emma Bentlcy, 330 Oalc street, Portland. I suffered terribly with my stomach for 15 years. I was In pain and misery all the time. I could not eat or sleep. The Copeland Physicians cured me. CONSULTATION FREE. DR. COPELAND'S BOOK FREE TO ALU W. H. COPELAND, M. D. J. II. MONTGOMERY, M. D. THE DEKUM, THIRD AND WASHINGTON STREETS OFFICE HOURS From O A. M. to 12 M.J from 1 to 5 P. M. EVENINGS-Tuesdays and Friday. SUNDAYS From 10 A. M. to 12 M. the Lord." "Weel, dlwent de lt agyen, or aa'll lock ye baith up!" FAR WORSE THAN PICTURED The Rev. Mr. Hume, From Starvlns Indla, Describes Conditions There. The Rev. Edward S. Hume, a missionary of the American board who has seen 23 years of service In Bombay, arrived In New York last week direct from India. Mr. Hume has been connected with the Bombay branch of the India Famine Charitable Relief Fund and was secretary of the Interdenominational Missionary Relief committee. Speaking before the executive commit tee of the Committee of One Hundred on India Famine Relief at Its last meet ing, held at the New York Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Hume said: "I have read the accounts of the fam ine published In the American papers; I have seen the pictures; I have seen the conditions In the famine districts, and I can assure you that the actual state of affairs Is much more terrible than printed or pictured. And the worst of It Is that, even if the June rains are entirely favor able, no relief can be expected till the crop Is gathered In October. I notice ca blegrams to the effect that rains have fallen In Mysore. This, nowever. nas m. der the most favorable climatic conditions vast areas must remain untitled for want of work cattle. The government Is deal ing largely with thls.questlon In prepar- Hves went out In that dire night. The bodies found later showed the marks of buffeting with the debris in the flood of waters, and lt Is "believed that few. If lng for the Importation of cattle and by j any, of the unfortunates lost their lives providing light hand plows. Till rains by actual drowning. come and grass springs up, the question of fodder for beasts Is more difficult than that of grain for humans. Seed corn must be furnished so that the fields may be sown. 'In the native states particularly are Occasionally the sudden downpour of rain will be precipitated on a soft, yielding soli, and Instead of taking the form, of a cloudburst, with a wave of water carrying everything before lt. the whole surface of the ground will take on the the missionaries, both American and Eu- consistency of molasses and roll slowly ropean, doing heroic wotk. mere are i Dut irresistibly down the water courses. hundreds of brave, devoted men and women rescuers in the field. The extent of their work depends wholly on the means furnished them. "There Is really a vast number of or phans and deserted children to be caTed for. Some missions have taken more than a thousand. The MarathI mission, to which I belong, has on Its list several This happened In Chalk Canyon near Mount Princeton, in Colorado, three yeara ago. Chalk cliffs are a peculiar formation at the head of the canyon, the so-called 'chalk being of a lime nature, which, after being dissolved In water, quickly hardens again like cement. A cloud burst began high up on the sides of the mountains, washed away tons of material hundred, and is planning for more than irom tne c'iffSf and rolled the mass slowly 2000. Those we cared for In the famine of 1897 are turning out to be children of great promise. The natives also, a3 never before, have organized Institutions for receiving these children. "As soon as the rains, due this month, set In, fields will be planted and the har vest may be expected in October, but till then, at the best, constant aid Is Impera tive. A second monsoon from the north cast should come in October. This fur nishes the rain for the second crop, which RttccN tit Newport. CINCINNATI. June 8. After one of the most exciting contests ever witnessed on the loal track. Horace won the six-furlongs sprint race at Newport today. Ntd, a cheap selling-plater, at 200 to 1 In the bettlnr. led to within a few yards of the wire, when the others closed In on him and the first four horses passed under the wire noses apart. Fonda was second and Prince of Wales third. Ned was placed fourth. The results were: One mile, selling Missouri won, Gadsden second. Rice third; time. 1:14. Seven furlongs, selling Mac Flecknoe Tacoma Hotel, Am. plan: rates $3 and up. Donnelly Hotel. Tacoma: European, 50c and up. J. C Donnelly. Prop. Funeral of William Beclcvrlth. The funeral of WH'.lam Beckwith. who died June 7, took place yesterday after noon from the home of his Mn. 553 East BurnsJde street. Rey. Ray Palmer con ducted the services, and Lone Fir Ceme tery was the place of Interment. The pall hearers were F. R. Neale. Mr. McQuaid. Charles Wilson. W. B. Hall and C. N. Rankin. Mr. Beckwith was bcrn In Keene County. N. H.. October 14. 1S22. and had been a resident of Portland for several years. A wife and several grown children survlvo him. Transport Grout Arrives. SAN FRANCISCO. June 9. The trans port Grant, which arrived today from Ma nila, and was sent to quarantine, brought 201 sick soldiers. IS insane. 5S for disability discharge and 125 prisoners. Three deaths occurred during the voyage. Oregon Yotea for Expenslea. Chicago Inter Ocean. Monday's election in Oregon was a. sweeping victory for the policy of ex pansion. The Republicans declared them selves loudly for the retention of the Philippines and all other fruits of the Spanish War. The Democrats effected a tomplete fusion with the Populists, and made "antl-Imperlallsm" the chief issue of the campaign. In accord with Mr. Bryan the Democratic orators and edi tors constantly denounced the "crime" of ruling the Tagals against Agulnaldo's wilL The issue was clearly presented. The election was admitted on all sides to be a test of the strength of expansion sentiment. The votes have been cast and counted. The Republicans have elected both Con gressmen. In spite of the efforts of Sen ator McBrlde. who was openly charged with favoring the fusion ticket, they have a good majority in the Legislature. This Insures the election of an expansion and gold-standard Senator, In place of Mr. McBrlde, who wavered and dodged on Only a Question, of Majority. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. "Have you heard the news from Ore gon?" This was the query which the Democrats were ready to put to their-fel-low-countrymen on the day before the election In that state. But they will not put It, Their organs all over the coun try were saying that Oregon was a doubtful state, and that It would be car ried by the Democrats in the election which has Just taken place. All the doubt that Is now felt by anybody re garding the majority which Oregon will give McKInley In November Is as to whether that lead will be 15,000 or only 10,000 or 12,000. Calamity Beaten nt the Poll. Sacramento Record-Union. In 1S96 wherever the Brjanlte calamity party was beaten at the polls the order of the day with them was to shout that the voters had been corrupted and the election purchased. That was the uniform explanation they offered for defeat, and they have not ceased to twang that single string ever since. Now that Oregon has been heard from we must expect the rep etition of the old He. It Is a singular thing that in politics, according to the ethics of certain ordern of people, nobody Is honest who wins. tie hearing on """ " fanV- I Is reaped In January and February sore Is on the extreme edge of the ram- ... ,,v-e o rttcfriw-m- lne area, and to announce that rains have i As regards avenues of distribution. The srreat orlvate beneficence of Britain is rnino there Is oractically equivalent to re porting rains at Chicago when there Is n drouth In New York. "The distress Is not equal over the fam ine area. At Its worst centers, as In Gujurat and Rajputana. conditions aTe dreadful beyond all description. Befcrf I?!? X A"" rthodra . tricts. and thus overlapping Is prevented. reiitrL nuiAa t , -. -v . . managed by the India Famine Charitable Relief Fund of Calcutta, of which Sir Francis Maclean, Chief Justice of Ben gal, Is chairman. This fund, while non governmental. Is for efficiency's sake un der the administration of government officials who know the needs of the d'.s- Ready to Do Hi Duty. Newcastle Weekly Chronicle. As one of tho Salvation Army lasses wao come time ago going around a Northern town begging with her tambourine In her hand she was accosted by a policeman. De ye knaa what ye're dcin'T' said the "Yes, I am Begging. i wV a Varr rtnw -iwful si-hts I Through this tuna tne people receive sucn In Gujarat, and saw those awful status fnrrn .. f ,d , b. oner;y that photographs arenMine lamuj ar j , ded b means o governmCnt moneys. ?mMp,eiibfen2 ? vTnv wctc Sin each 'There Is no wiser or more effective way the relief camps, iranjwerc dying eacn scale that unfl cou,d day. for they were too 'r Sne -Jr food admlnIstered. The peopic mar not be to save them The dead and the . dying distinguish It from purely gov- Knv from fhellSng and burned ernmental help, nevertheless It represents &,Xpnt Jork of relief "s being car- to them the sympathetic side of the gov- jure Hrt .. ssf-XcTEf sss FREAKS OF CLOUDBURSTS. ever "before conceived, let alone carried out. "Thi. official relief, too. Is wise and effi cient. All able-bodied men and women are employed, on cash wages. In building res- j ervolrs and digging wells and Irrigating 1 ditches and in making Toads, etc This I not only saves from starvation an enor- j mous multitude without pauperizing them, but lt is also In the certain direction of 1 the amelioration of future famines by t. . v-. i- tt,-.f rrrvn!r find irriira- caught In the bed of the creek. Campers tion systems of enormous magnitude have I In the mountain regions usually select hfln eomDleted in tno past cecaacs. Rock' Mountain Campers Caught In One. Alnslee's Magazine. Cloudbursts are sometimes very destruc tive of life as well as of property. They come up so suddenly that It Is almost lm nossible to escape If the wayfarer Is Puny, however, are the efforts of man. two and In some places even for three years. "Distress Is greatest in the native states, where, on account of their Independence. British control Is least, and whose native rulers are more Indifferent to human life. There are 6SS native states ranging In size from that of an American county to nearly the area of Italy. More than 500 are In the famine district and about half of these are In the Bombay Presidency. Knowing of the better conditions prevail ing In territories under full control of the government of India, multitudes flock there from the native states, and thus add to the problem the government has to deal with. "Gujarat and Rajputana suffer most, nartli "because they are composed large ly of native states. In the former, before the high ground above the creek rather than nitch their tents close beside the over tho railroad tracks like the pour ot lava from Vesuvius. The tracks wens covered to a depth of six feot. A gang of workmen was put to work on the de posit, but It oozed in on the tracks as fast as the men shoveled lt out. Finally all work was suspended, and the overflow hardened so quickly that a track was built over It. Within six hours of tho breaking of the storm trains were running over the deposit. So hard did the 'chalk' become that the railroad has never penetrated to the old tracks, and In the excavating that was done In relaying the tracks perma nently, dynamite had to be used. Japan's Antl-Smoking- Law. In Japan a new law Just put Into oper atlon forbids smoking by persons under 20 years old, and afco forbids the selling of tobacco or other smoking material to youths of this age. Fine3 are provided for the smoker and for whoever sells to him the stuff. Tho law provides also for fining the parents of such youthful smok enc because they did not teach their off spring better habits. Battle-Ships B.eturn "to Port. CAPE HENRY, . Va., June 9. The United States battle-ships Indiana and Massachusetts passed In at 5:10 A. M. Grand opening excursion to Bonneville will be made Sunday, June 10, train leav ing Union Station 9 A, M. man in authority. Policeman De ye knaa aa can lock yc 1 1 left, more than L0OO.0OO cattle had per I up for that? "Yes, but I'm begging for j lshed out of a total of 1.300.000. Even un- whenin a torrid clime, rains fall for one. I gently rippling water which may become a roaring luiieui. wiiue iutj stccij, o weed ing them to destruction before they know that danger Is near. It was from neg lect of thl3 precaution that many lives were lost In a cloudburst near Morrison, Colorado, In the Spring of 1S97. Some of people were camping along the borders of tho stream, and, as it was Just aifer dark, and had been raining heavily, they had sought the shelter of their tents. Sud denly they heard the awful and peculiar roar of the " approaching cloudburst. It grew louder every second. Realizing what had happened, the unfortunate campers men, women and children rushed from their tents and tried to reach the higher ground. In the confusion and darkness, some turned in the wrong way, and were soon struggling in mad torrents, battling with tree trunks and wrecks of cabins and immense masses of moving stone in the bosom of the flood. Thirteen HUMPHREY WHEN IN EUROPE. When in Europe write or telegraph de la. Baize. 32 Ruc-Etienne Marcel. Paris, and you will recclvethe Specific wanted or the namo of the nearest town where Hum phreys' Specifics are for sale. "77 for Grip and Colds. Specific "4" for Diarrhea, very Important when traveling. Specific No. "1" for Fevers. Congestion. Specific "10" for Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Specific "15" for Rheumatism. Specific "26" for Sea-Sickness. A pre ventive and cure: take before sailing. Specific "27" for Kidney and Bladder. Manual of all maladies, especially chil dren diseases, sent free. For sale by all druggists, or sent on re ceipt of price. 23c each. Humphreys' Homeopathic Medicine Co., Cor. Wlfilam &. John Sts., New York. 32 Rue Etleanc-Marcel, 32. Paris.