THE SUNDAY OEEGONIAN, PORTLAND', 'AUGUST 18, 1901
PITCHER HICKEY WAS WILD
OX FREE WALKS TO FIRST PORT
LAND WOX FROM SEATTLE.
Score Wan 2-2 in Xinth, When Har
mon's Error and Vigneux Ttto
Baerercr Scored Malia-ffey.
Portland luck pulled out another vic
tory yesterday over Seattle, 3-2. Portland
caught Seattle's lead of two runs In the
third, and in the ninth It looked like
another long, sensational sixteen-lnnlng
game. The Puget Sound men in their half
went out In one, two, three order. Then
Portland went to bat. TYeed flew out to
St. Johns. So did Brown. With two men
out, the cranks could not see how Port
land could score. Mahaffey sent a long,
high fly to right field, close to the foul
line. Harmon, the clever right fielder
of Seattle, started In his speedy fashion
on the run for the ball, -which was swerv
ing away from him. He ran into some
soft ground near the fence that caused
him to lose speed. When he reached the
ball it was almost to his knees. He got
his hands on it, but he could not give It
his customary careful reception. It drop
ped and rolled away. Mr. .Mahaffey un
sympathetlcally sprinted to second. At
this critical moment Sammie Vigneux
came to bat. Wasting no time, he took
a swing at the ball. Away It sailed up In
the air.
"'It's an easy out,"" the crowd cried as
It first rose from the bat toward center
field.
""No, it's a hit," -was the revised ver
dict as St. John was seen running back
at full speed to head it off. It was too
swift and long and it dropped safely over
his head, away out in center field, the
longest hit of the game. Mahaffey scored.
Vigneux did not run his hit out, but
It was easily a two-bagger. This was
the climax to an Interesting game that
left all the spectators out of the gate
feeling that they had received their
money's worth in the exhibition of the
day. There were many Seattle sympa
thizers who were disappointed at the
result.
"Eight hits to three, and then couldn't
win," was the exclamation made on sev
eral sides. "Portland luck" was another.
The game was won by Portland with
out taking into account Harmon's ex
cusable but costly error, by Portland's
clever work on the bases. This was an
exact contrast to the work of the Seattle
base-runners. Bodle was caught at
third, with two men out, when SL Johns
had strayed off first base. Hickey was
caught between first and second. Hur
ley and Frary were caught easily at
second by Vigneux's throws. Not a Port
land man was caught at second or nap
ping on any of the bases.
Hiclcey's TVildness Lout the Game.
Pitcher Hickey, however, was directly
responsible for the defeat, although when
he was not wild, he pitched what would
be considered gilt-edged ball. Hickey's
six bases on balls completely offset the
six strike-outs that he made by hard
work, and served to offset also the weak
stick-work of the home team.
Seattle started off well in the first.
Zelgler sent out a hit to right. He was
forced out at second on Peeples' grounder
to Glendon. Peeples stole second, and
was in excellent shape to score on Hur
ley's single after Klopf struck out, and
In this he was assisted by Weed, who
failed to field cleanly the drive to his
garden. Bodie made the last out on p.
grounder to Glendon, who -was fielding
in his usual sensational fashion, leaping
In the air and diving after any old ball
that came his way.
Zelgler started the third by taking his
base on Deisel's error. He was sacri
ficed to second by Peeples. Klopf fouled
out to the watchful Vigneux. Then Mr.
Harley, he of the genial smile and sure
grip at first base, distinguished himself.
He rapped out a three-bagger over the
head of Fielder Brown that was one of
the finest hits of the game. They were
only too few. Zelgler scored, but Hurley
died at third on Bodie's fly-out to An
derson. Portland Scores Tvro Runs.
By this time Portland was ripe for a
few runs. The rooters demanded them
In no uncertain tones. Pitcher Hickey
commenced to grow wild at the prospect
of striking out 16 men again, and jump
ing rough-shod into the National League,
and for an inning or two quit pitching
like a German without his beer. Bases on
balls he scattered right and left. Ma
haffey did not wait when he came up,
but took a crack at the sphere, which
-was so well fielded by Klopf that the
doughty first baseman walked way back
from first to the bench and sat down.
Vigneux was the first man to draw trans
portation to first. The next thing that
the crowd knew Vigneux was safe at
second. Glendon fouled out to Frary,
-who made a daring run to the grand
stand and caught the ball as it fell about
a foot away from the edge of the roof.
For this he was warmly applauded, as
-was every good play in the game. Muller
took his base on balls very gratefully,
and then by collusion with the coachers,
lie and Vigncaux executed a double
steal. Catcher Frary stood aghast at
their nerve. The second base bag had
not been covered. He gazed there In re
proach for a minute. Then he saw Vig
neux at third, where it was clear that the
ball should have been thrown. He looked
for a minute like the picture, "Use Jen
kins Vegetable Compound Before Tak
ing." Then Jake Deisel came to the bat, and
a wonderful thing happened. There were
two men out. Jake had two strikes and
three balls. The next one Hickey pitched
Jake sent to right for a nice hit Vig
neux scored. Then Anderson hit, scoring
Muller. Tinker walked, filling the bases.
The runners cavorted back and forth on
the base lines in vain. The lengthy Mr.
Weed came to the bat at an off moment
and struck out.
In the rest of the game it was simply
a question of waiting for the fatal ninth.
Portland -went out in almost uniform one,
two, three order. Harmon got a two
bagger in the fourth, but died at second.
Frary beat out an Infield hit in the
sixth. Anderson cut off a hit of Hurley's
in the seventh by his fast fielding of the
ball to first.
Klopf Injured In the Eighth.
In the eighth inning Gus Klopf, the
popular Seattle third baseman, threw his
arm out in an unfortunate accident while
running at full speed to first. He had
sent a ball to Deisel, who made a bad
throw to first. Mahaffey was off the base
receiving the ball, and attempted to touch
Klopf as he went by. This may have
caused the runner to swerve. At any
Tate he fell, and his left arm was thrown
out of the shoulder socket. He was
made comfortable and the arm replaced
by physicians who were called from the
grandstand. He is getting on very well,
but his physician says that it will be
two weeks before he can be seen again
on the diamond. No one is blamed. The
accident was unavoidable. Today Man
ager Dugdale will play for the first time
Boyle, the third baseman that he has
signed from Salt Lake. Next Tuesday at
Tacoma, McGregor, of Ogden, will join
the team and strengthen the outfield,
where Dugdale has been working the
pitchors. Dugdale has a good team to
gether, but it does seem as if they play
in hard luck, and as he says, "There is
such a thing as luck in baseball."
SEATTLE.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Zelgler. ss 4 110 10
Peeples. 2b -3 10 0
Klopf. 3b 4 0 0 0
Stovall, L f 0 0 0 0
Hurley, lb 4 0 2 12
Bodie. 1. f. 3b 4 0 10
Frary. c 4 0 2 7
St. Johns, c f- 4 0 13
Harmon, r. f 3 0 13
Hickey, p 3 0 0 1
Totals
.33 2 8 26 10
Two men out -when winning run was
made.
PORTLAND.
Muller, 1. f 2 1 0 1.0 0
Deisel, ss 3 0 13 3 3
Anderson. 2b 4 0 1 4 3 0
Tinker, 3b 3 0 0 10 0
Weed. r. f 3 0 0 10 1
Brown, c f 4 0 0 3 0 0
Mahaffey, lb 4 10 7 2 0
Vigneux, c 3 116 2 0
Glendon, p 3 0 0 15 0
Totals 29 3 3
SCORE BY INNINGS.
15
Seattle
Huns Hits
Portland
Runs HiCs
12 3 4
.10 10
.2111
9
0-2
18
...0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 13
...0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 13
SUMMARY.
Stolen bases Muller, Deisel, Vigneux, 2;
Peeples, SL Johns.
Two-base hits Vigneux, Harmon.
Three-base hit Hurley.
Sacrifice hit Peeples.
Double play 'Hickey to Hurley.
Bases on balls Off Hickey, 6; off Glen
don, 0.
Struck out By Hickey. 6: by Glendon, 5.
Bases on errors Portland, 2; Seattle, 4.
Left on bases Portland, 6; Seattle, 5.
umpire McDonald.
Time of game 1 hour and 30 minutes.
Attendance 2200.
BY A SCORE OF SEVE.V TO ONE.
Spokane Defeated by the Home Team
at Tacoma.
TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 17. A base on
balls, a passed ball and an error gave
Spokane its only run today. The chance
that Stfulz missed to retire the side was
not hard, but it was easily forgiven. Bases
on balls were most costly for Miller, as
the charities Invariably resulted in runs.
Flannery's work behind the bat was far
better than five passed balls indicate and
he was an Improvement over tnc two
other men who have been catching for
the cripples during Zearfoss' lay-off. The
score:
TACOMA.
R,
McCarthy, ss 3
Murdock, c. f 1
Flannery, c 0
Lynch, r. f 1
Mclntyre, 3b 0
McClcskey, lb 0
Stulz, 2b 1
Thielman, 1. f 1
St. Vrain, p .0
H. PO. A. E.
1
1
8
2
1
14
0
0
0
0
-oials 7 9
SPOKANE.
Lougheed, 1. f 0 0
Shelton. 3b 1 0
Marshall, ss 0 0
RIsley, lb .-. 0 1
Knox, 2b 0 1
Hurlburt, c. f 0 0
Corbett, c f 0 2
Swindells, c 0 3
Miller, p 0 0
27 12
Totals
1 7
27 11
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Tacoma 0 0 10 3 0 3
Snokane 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
07
0-1
SUMMARY.
Stolen base Mclntyre.
StVuck out By St. Vrain, 8; by Miller, 6.
Bases on balls Off Miller, 5; off St.
Vrain, 3.
Hit by pitcher Lynch.
Passed balls Planner! 5; Swindells, L
Balk Miller.
Two-base hits Swindells, Corbett.
Sacrifice hit Flannery.
-Double plays McCloskey to McCarthy;
Mclntyre to McCloskey.
Left on bases Tacoma, 8; Spokane, 8.
Time of game 1 hour and 55 minutes.
Umpire J. O'Connell.
North-west League Standing.
Won. Lost. P. C.
Portland 46
Tacoma 34
Spokane 29
Seattle 27
21 .6S7
35 .493
38 .433
42 .391
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn Wins Two Games From
New York.
NEW YORK, Aug. 17. New York was
easily outplayed in two games by Brook
lyn today. Weak batting handicapped
the home team. The second game de
veloped Into a farce after the visitors had
secured a comfortable lead. Attendance,
9SO0. The score:
First game
RHE RHE
New York 2 6 OjBrooklyn 410 1
Batteries Denzer and Warner; Kitson
and McGuire. Umpire Dwyer.
Second game
RHE! RHE
New York ... 1 7 21 Brooklyn 6 14 0
Batteries Leltner and Warner; Newton
and Farrell. Umpire Dwyer.
Philadelphia Beat Boston.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 17. Good pitch
ing characterized the two games played
today by Philadelphia and Boston. The
visitors were shut out In the first game.
Attendance. 9300. The score:
First game
RHEJ RHE
Philadelphia.. 2 8 l(Boston 0 5 1
Batteries Orth and Jacklitch; Dlneen
and Moran. Umpire Emslle.
Second game
RHEJ RHE
Philadelphia.'. 3 9 if Boston 2 4 4
Batteries Duggleby and McFaTland;
Plttinger and Kitt'redge. Umpire Emslle.
Chicago Beat St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 17. Waddell was in
vincible against the St. Louis team today
and only six hits were made off him.
Ragged work by the local team allowed
the Chicagoes to win. Attendance, 1500.
The score:
RHE1 RHE
Chicago 6 8 1 St. Louis 3 6 2
Batteries Waddell and Kahoe; Sudhoff
and Schriever. Umpire O'Day.
Pittsburg Bent Cincinnati.
PITTSBURG, Aug. 17. Cincinnati could
do nothing with Chesbro and only one
man reached third base. Attendance, 4900.
The score:
EHE RHE
Pittsburg 5 8 0J Cincinnati 0 5 2
Batteries Chesbro and Zimmer; Hahn
and Heitz. Umpire Colgan.
National League Standing.
Won
Pittsburg 53
x-niladelphia 57
St. Louis 54
Brooklyn 54
Boston 46
New York 36
Cincinnati 38
Chicago 39
-ost. P. C.
35 .611
40 .5S8
43 .557
44 .551
50 .479
52 .409
55 .409
61 .390
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington and Detroit Break Even
in a Donlile-Hcnder.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17. Washington
and Detroit split even on a double-header
tbday. Mercer pitched great ball, and,
with perfect support In the first game,
held Detroit at his mercy. Washington
hit Selver hard. The second game was
one of the prettiest pitchers' battles seen
here this season, but Patten's ragged sup
port and his team's poor base-running
gave the victory to Miller. Attendance,'
3278. The score:
First game
RHE! RHE
Washington.. 5 14 OJDetrolt 1 6 4
Batteries Mercer and Clarke; Selver
and Shaw.
Second game
RHEJ RHE
Washington.. 0 4 4 Detroit 2 4 0
Batteries Patten and Clarke; Miller and
Shaw.
Baltimore Beat Cleveland.
BALTIMORE. Aug. IS. Moore went to
pieces in the eighth Inning of the game
played here today. Up to that time he
had the locals .completely at his mercy.
Attendance, 3697. The score:
RHEI RHE
Baltimore 3 9 5 Cleveland 2 6 1
Batteries McGinnity and Bresnahan;
Moore and Connors.
Philadelphia Beat Milwaukee.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 17. Milwaukee
and Philadelphia played two games to
day, .the home team winning both. The
1 first was characterized by sensational J
plays on both sides, and much wrangling
with the umpire. The second game result
ed in a Victory for the locals, principally
on account of Milwaukee's poor fielding.
Attendance, 6095. The score:
First game
Milwaukee.... 512 0 Philadelphia... 8 12 1
Batteries Reidy and Mahoney; "Wiltz
and Powers.
Second game
Milwaukee.... 4 10 51 Philadelphia... 6 9 0
Batteries Garvin and Donohue; Fraser
and Powers. v
Boston Beat Chicago.
BOSTON, Aug. 17. Clark Griffith occu
pied the box for Chicago today, and was
baited hard and often. . Attendance, 11,9 19.
The score:
Boston i. 413 2Chlcago 2 6 3
Batteries Lewis and Criger; Griffith and
Sullivan.
American League Standing.
Won. Lost. P. C.
Chicago 60
Boston 57
Baltimore 53
Detroit 52
Philadelphia 50
Cleveland 40
Washington 39
Milwaukee 35
37 .619
40 .588
41 .564,
46 .531
48 .510
54 .426
54 .419
65 .350
La Grande Beat Baker City.
LA GRANDE, Or., Aug. 17 La Grande
won the fourth game today In a series
of seven games with Baker City. The
score:
R. H. E.
La Grande 20 17 8
Baker City 9 11 14
STADIUM BICYCLE RACES.
Lawson Won the Ten-Mile
Ivor
Championship.
BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 17. The N. C.
A, bicycle meet closed today. The final
of the 10-mlle championship was won by
Iver Lawson, of Buffalo, who is now a
close follower of Major Taylor in the
championship column, in which Kramer
maintains a good lead. A blanket would
have covered the three as they crossed
the tape, with Lawson leading by half
a wheel. Taylor had the same advant
age over Kramer.
The five mile team amateur pursuit race
between teams composed of Lace Down
ing, of San Jose, Cal., and P. W. Brown,
of Pittsburg, and Warren Surbrick and
F. H. Dahlke, of Buffalo, was won by the
Buffalo team. They gained on their ri
vals from the start and at the end of
five miles had gained 100 yards and were
declared the winners. Summary:
Ten mile National Champlonsr.ip pro
fessional Iver Lawson, Buffalo, won; Ma
jor Taylor, Worcester, second; Frank
Kramer, East Orange, N. J., third; time
23:17.
Five mile team pursuit race amateur,
Fred A. Dahlke, B. W. C, and Warren
Surbrick, K. A. C, Buffalo, won; time
11:05. Lace Downing, San Jose, and P. W.
Brown, Pittsburg, Pa., second.
Final of one mile handicap Profes
sional J. A. Newhouse, Buffalo, (50 yards)
won, James B. Bowler, Chicago, (70 yards)
second; Frank Kramer, East Orange, N.
J., (scratch) third; J. T. Fisher, Chicago,
(20 yards) fourth; time 1:59 2-5.
Major Taylor, Iver Lawson, Tom Coop
er, G. H. Collett, Lester Wilson, F. W.
McFarland, George R. Leander and A.
Bell also started.
International Bicycle Race.
BREST, Aug. 17. Miller, of Chicago,
was the seventh of the contestants in the
international bicycle race from Paris to
Brest and return, a distance of 1200 kilo
meters, to reach 'this city, arriving here
at 6:37 this morning. He was fagged
out. Lesna passed Morlax about 34 miles
northeast of Brest on the return journey
to Paris at 5:42 A. M.
PARIS, Aug. 17. Lesna passed Rennes
on the return journey at 3:30 P. M. Be
tween Broons and Rennes, Lesna, yield
ing to sleepiness, fell from his bicycle
and was severely hurt. In spite of the
objections of the pacemakers, however,
he insisted on continuing the contest,
Aucourtier following him closely. Lesna
passed Mayence at 8:35 o'clock this even
ing. He was followed by Carin, 200
meters behind, in better condition.
Wolthour's Victory Over Elkes.
NEW YORK, Aug. 17. Bobby Walthour
scored a signal victory over Harry Elkes
on the Manhattan Beach cycle track this
afternoon. They met in a one-hour motor-paced
race and Walthour won by a.
lap and a quarter, after traversing 36
miles and two and three-quarter laps on
the three-lap-to-a-mile track.
The torrid heat of Summer is almost unbearable under the most favorable conditions,'
even when the blood is healthy and the skin doing its allotted work properly, and the sweat
glands open and pouring out an adequate supply of perspiration to keep the body at an even
temperature, but, unfortunately, there are many who must endure not only the suffocating,
debilitating heat, but in addition the unspeakable tortures of some burning and itching skin
disease. The acid poison in the blood that causes Eczema, Tetter and other diseases of this
t3pe seem warmed into life and renewed activity by the Summer's heat. The action of these
acids upon the blood soon destroys all of its life-preserving qualities, and it becomes hardly
more than water. The skin, instead of receiving a supply of pure and cooling blood, is
blistered and-burned by the fiery fluids that are carried to the surface, and the pores are soon
so swollen and inflamed that perspiration is checked, and the whole body feels like
an overheated furnace. Night and day, almost without intermission, the burning and
itching continues. No sleep or rest for the tired body. At last the nerves grow weak and
the constitution breaks down under the terrible strain. The almost distracted sufferer finds
some solace in scratching, and temporary relief from bathing and the application of soothing
Tho doctors said I had PuBtular
Eczema, which was confined mostly to
my face and hands. Crusts -would form
and scale off. leaving' the places in
flamed and raw. I was tormontod for
five years and used many different
applications without relief. A short
time after beginning: S. S. S. I noticed
a great .improvement, and a few bottles
cured me entirely. IVfy skin is now as
clear and smooth as anybody's.
(Signed) E. E. KELLY,
"Urbana, O.
constitutional treatment can do this. A trial of S. S. S. will soon convince 'ou of its
wonderful curative qualities and its virtue as a remedy for all skin affections, no matter in
what form the disease appears, whether as sores, pimples, watery blisters or the dry and
scaly kind. At this season, when the blood and skin are endeavoring to throw off the
poison, is a much more favorable time to begin treatment and help nature to do the work.
S. S. S., being a purely vegetable remedy, is best suited for this purpose; it neutralizes the
acids, purifies and cools the blood, and leaves no vestige of the poison to re-ferment and bring
on a fresh outbreak of the disease. There is no Arsenic, Potash or other harmful ingredient
physicians about your case and receive advice and special directions from them without any
cost to you whatever, and our free book on blood and skin diseases will be a valuable aid to
you, also, while treating yourself. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
WON BY A SMALL MARGIN
CONSTITUTION VICTORIOUS IN YES
TERDAY'S LARCHMONT RACE.
Contest Sailed Under Conditions
That Best Suited the New Boat
This Week's Programme.
LARCHMONT, N. Y... Aug. 17. Today's
race between the Constitution and the
Columbia was only a matter of seconds.
For the fourteenth time the two yachts
finished a contest and for the eighth
time the Constitution came out a winner.
Today the margin was small, for she beat
the Columbia only 5S seconds, corrected
time. In elapsed time she won by two
minutes and 18 seconds. The race was
sailed under conditions that bes,t suited
the Constitution, a steady eight-knot
breeze and a smooth sea. It was finished
in three hours and three minutes, which
was fast time considering the wind, and
the fact that 12 miles of the course called
for windward work, although it was not
a dead beat. The Constitution gained on
her rival on every leg, doing best -in
reaching.
Today's contest was a fair test of speed,
as the boats got the wind throughout
and there was little to choose In the
handling. It represents about what the
new Constitution can do against the old
Columbia under the conditions which pre
vailed, and while many yachtmen who
have followed the boats are disappointed
that the difference between them was not
greater, quite as many more are satis
fied that the Constitution, before the trying-out
Is over, will have proved suffi
ciently 'superior to warrant her selec
tion as the cup defender.
The course chosen today was a beam
race of six miles, a beat of six vmiles
with a long and a short leg, and a broad
reach of three miles, twice around. The
start was one of the closest ever made
by the two yachts, as they got off only
two seconds apart. The reach down to
the first mark was made in quick time.
and it was only a fast steam yacht that
could keep up the pace. The Constitu
tion covered the six miles In 43 seconds
less than the Columbia. After rounding,
the Constitution made a short tack
inshore and came about on the weather
bow of Columbia just as the old boat
luffed around the mark. Both boats now
stood down on a long starboard tack
toward the entrance of Hempstead Bay.
The Columbia was seen to be doing
better close-hauled and when half way
down to the next mark went clean
through the Constitution's lee, romping
off with a good hard full. The Consti
tution, however, pointed well up and kept
her windward position. Coming out into
the bay -he new boat caught the fresh
wind first and added materially to her
lead.
Both boats were able to make the sec
ond mark with one long.and one short
leg. The Constitution rounded the sec
ond mark one minute nine seconds ahead
of the Columbia. The wind was now
about the best of the day, and was blow
ing well up to 10 knots. Both boats came
over to the home mark off Larchmont
on a broad reach with7 big jib topsails and
balloon staysails. On this short leg of
three miles, the Constitution added only
a second to her lead.
After rounding the buoy and starting
over the course the second time. Con
stitution's men had trouble in sheeting
home the big reaching sail and the sail
was shaking in the wind for over a min
ute. The wind still held and the two
boats ran to the first mark, a six-mile
leg, in less than half an hour. They
were timed as follows at the mark:
Constitution 3:05:35
Columbia 3:07:25
The Constitution had added 40 seconds
more to lead. Both went about on the
port tack immediately after rounding and
stood down the ' Long Island shore for
a long board. The Constitution, having
a good lead, got from under the headlands
and Into the open bay and was first to
get the increasing breeze. They tacked
around the mark and stood for the finish
line as follows:
Constitution 3:50:00
Columbia 3:52:10
On this leg the Constitution had gained
20 seconds more. Both broke out bal
loon jibs and spinnakers for the run In.
the wind having shifted a bit into the
lotions and salves, but the
liquid fire that seems to be
burning within and without,
and slowly consuming the
body, is not quenched by
these temporary remedies;
the lostproperties must be
restored to the blood, and
only persistent and faithful
m S. S. S. It is a safe and pleasant purifier and tonic that
completely and permanently eradicates all impurities from
the sj'stem, and makes a lasting cure of blood and skin
troubles. Skin diseases are not incurable, as some doctors
would have you believe.
If you are a sufferer from Eczema, Tetter, Acne,j
Psoriasis, Salt Rheum or other skin disease, write to our
Liver Pills
That's what you need ; some
thing to cure your bilious
ness and improve your diges
tion. You need some liver
pills Ayer's Pills.
25c. All druggists.
Want your moustache or beard a beautiful
brown or rich black? Then uso
BUCKINGHAM'S DYEars
50 CT8. Or DRU0GHT8, OH R. P. Hll A C3.. HMU, N.H.
A.
south at the same time, coming lighter.
The finish was as follows:
Constitution 4:0S:23
Columbia 4:10:43
Both racers got a boisterous salute and
repeated cheers from the attendant fleet.
The last race In the Larchmont Club
will be sailed Monday. The two yachts
will then go to Oyster Bay for the Sea
wanhaka events Thursday and Saturday.
The New York Yacht Club race, which
was scheduled at Glencove for Wednes
day, has been sailed off.
THE SHAMROCK FLOATED. .
May Be Ready for n. Cruise Off Sandy
Hook Wednesday.
NEW YORK, Aug. 17. The Shamrock II
was floated out of drydock today and was
taken to Tompklnsville, S. I., where the
finishing touches will be put on the racer.
Before she left the dock she was painted
a light green above the water line. Sir
Thomas Lipton's people hope to have
Shamrock II in readiness for a cruise off
the Hook Wednesday to greet her owner
when he comes In on the Teutonic, due
that day.
Captain Sycamore, who witnessed yester
day's race between the Constitution and
the Columbia, when asked today what ho
thought of these two boats, remarked that
they were so much alike that he did not
care much which one would be put against
the Shamrock II. He thought, however,
that the Constitution is a much finer fin
ished boat than the Columbia.
Dentil of Stamboul,
NEW YORK, Aug. 17. Stamboul, the
trotting stallion (2:07), died today at
the farm of his owner, E. P. Harrlman,
near Goshen. He was foaled in 1SS2, and
was bred by the late L. J. Rose, of San
Gabriel, Cal. He was bought by the late
Mr. Hobart, of San Francisco, for $50,
000, and later was shipped to New York
and sold for $41,000 to E. H. Harrlman. He
has been in the stud ever since. He has
40 trotters to his credit, from 2:11 to 2:30.
.Tcffrles-Ruhlin Match Arranged.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17 Jeffries
and Ruhlin have agreed to meet in this
city before the club offering the best In
ducements. George Slier has been se
lected as referee. Final arrangements for
the match will be made Monday, when
each man will put up $2500 and sign the
usual articles. The contest will probably
occur in October.
Golf at Highland Parle.
EXMOOR COUNTRY CLUB, Highland
Park. 111., Aug. 17. Playing golf that
would have been a credit to many men,
the Western woman champion, Miss Bes
sie Anthony, of Evanston, 111., today de
feated Miss "Johnny" Carpenter In the
finals of the Exmoor competition by the
decisive score of 6 up and 5 to play.
Champion Irish Juniper.
NEW YORK, Aug. 17 Peter O'Conner,
of Ireland, champion Tunning broad
jumper of the world, arrived here yes
terday on the steamer Lucanla.
Terlinden's Hearing Postponed.
CHICAGO, Aug. 17. Gerhardt Terlln
den, the Prussian banker, now in the
County Jail here on a charge of forgery on
a complaint of the German Consul, was
made a defendant today in a suit of at
tachment filed in the Circuit Court by
counsel for the Dlsconto Gesellshaft, of
Berlin. When Terlinden's case was called
before United States Commissioner Foote
hearing was postponed until September
G on motion of the attorney for the de
fense, who asked for more time to con
sult with his client and look Into the
case.
Eczema
A
SaltBJieum
Psoriasis
In July, 1000, I began taking
S. S. . for a caso of Eczema of 17
years standing:, which had almost
covered my body. I took in all
seven bottles, and now there is not
a spot on me. X qnit the medicine
in November, since whioh time I
have never seen the slig-htest evi
dence of a return of the disease. I
cannot too highly recommend your
medicine for Eczema.
(Siffned) E. O. NOBEOLK,
1017 Haokberry St., Ottumwa, la.
FOR THE TREATMENT OF DISEASE IS DUR
ING THE BALMY SUMMER SEASON.
IT IS THEN THAT NATURE CO-OPERATES WITH THE PHYSICIAN
TO EFFECT THE SPEEDIEST CURE-STATISTICS OF THE
COPELAND INSTITUTE CLEARLY DEMONSTRATE THE
TRUTH OF THE THEORY.
For Home years past Dr. Co pel and
has never failed upon the approach oi
Summer to call the attention of those af
fected with chronic catarrhal ailments,
chronic bronchial troubles, chronic stom
ach disease, chronic rheumatism, etc., to
the very great advantages of a course of
effective treatment during the brief pe
riod of" tonic warmth and sunshine.
Grounds for the earnestness and empha
sis with which he has urged this point
upon invalids of every .class may be in
ferred from the fact that
Statistics of results in expert medical
practice by the catarrh specialists, lung
specialists and general medical corps of
the Copeland Institute, covering a period
of ten years and inclusive of all the
common climatic and other maladies, have
developed a law of averages in periods of
treatment by which it appears that pa
tients who undergo treatment during the
Summer season are virtually assured of
recovery virtually assured of a perma
nent cure In little over half the time re
quired in Winter.
(Doctor Copeland would still further re
mind the sick that this Is true not only
of catarrh and asthma and lung troubles.
It Is true of chronic stomach troubles; it
CATARRH OF HEAD AND THROAT
The head and thront become dis
eased from neglected colds, caus
ing Cntarrh when the condition of
the blood predisposes to tnls con
dition. "Is your voice husky?"
"Do you spit up slime? w "
"Do you ache all over?"
"Do you snore at night?"
"Do you blow out scabs at night? .
"Is your noao stopped up?"
"Does your nose discharger
"Does your nose bleed easily?" t
"Is there tickling In the throat?"
"Is this worse toward night?"
"Does the nose Itch and burn?"
"Do you hawk to clear the throat?'
"Is there Daln across the eyes?"
"Is there sain in front of head?"
"Is your sense of amell leaving?"
"Is the throat dry In th morning?"
"Are you losing your sense of taste?"
"Do you sleep with your mouth open?"
"Does your nose stop up toward night?"
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH.
This condition may result from
several enuses, but the usual cause
is catarrh, the mucus dropping
doivn into the tliroti and being
HTvnllovrcd.
"Is there nausea?"
"Are you costive?"
"Is thero vomiting?"
"Do you belch ui gas?"
"Have you waterbrash?"
"Are you lightheaded?"
"Is your tongue coated?"
"Do you hawk and spit?"
"Is thero pain after eating?"
"Are you nervous and weak?"
"Do you have sick headache?"
"Do you bloat up after eating?"
"Is there disgust for breakfust?"
"Have you distress after eating?"
"Is your throat filled with slime?"
"Do you at times have diarrhea?"
"Is there rush of blood to the head?"
"When you get up suddenly aro you dlzsy?"
"Is -there gnawing sensation in stomach?"
"Do you fee as If you had lead In stomach?"
"When stomach Is empty do you feel faint?"
"Do you belch material that burns throat?"
"If stomach Is full do you feel oppressed?"
CATARRH OF BRONCHIAL TUBES.
This condition often results from
cntarrh extending from the head
and thront, and if left unchecked,
extends doivn the -ivlndnlpe Into the
bronchial tubes, and in time attacks
the lunp..
"Have you a cough?"
"Are you losing llesh?"
"Do you cough at night?'
"Have you pain In slileV"
"Do you take cold easily?"
"Is your appetite variable?"
"Have you stitches In side?"
"Do you cough until you gag?
"Are you low-spirited at tlmesl -"Do
ypu raise frothy material?"
"Do you spit up yellow matter?"
"Do you cough on going to bed?"
"Do you cough In the mornings?"
"Is your cough short and hacking?"
"Do you spit up little cheesy lumps?"
"Have you a disgust for fatty foods?"
"Is there tickling behind the palate?"
"Have you pain behind breastbone?"
"Do you feel you are growing weaker?"
"Is there a burning pain In the throat?"
"Do you cough worse night and morning?'
"Do you have to sit up. at mgnt to
breath?"
get
"It Is a crime to experiment with the health of the people." says Dr. J.
Henri ICessler, manager of the Old St. Louis Dispensary at Portland. "If
I did not know positively and abso lutely that my new home treatment
will cure all diseases of men, even when all other methods of treatment
fall, I would consider I was committing a crime to make such a. statement
to the public. Nothing Is so precious to a man as his health nothing so
horrible as an Insane Asylum or the grave. Little ills, if not promptly
cured, often result In obstinate chronic diseases. I know that my new dis
covery Is the most marvelous treatment ever known, and I Intend to give
Its benefit to the world. I Intend that every man, woman and child who
comes for treatment shall have it. L propose to tell the sick, absolutely
free of charge, If they may be restored to perfect health. I would rather
be a benefactor to the sick man than to have the wealth of Croseus."
The above are remarkable words, but those who know Dr. Kegsler, and
have tried his treatment, can vouch for their absolute truthfulness.
He restores the wasted power of sexual manhood.
He also cures to stay cured VARICOCELE, STRICTURE, SYPHTLTTC
BLOOD POISON. NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY and all associate diseases
and weaknesses of man. To these maladies alone he nas earnestly devoted
23 of the best years of his life. He makes no charge for private consulta
tion, and gives each patient a legal contract In writing to hold for his prom
ise. Is It not worth your while to Investigate a cure that has made life
anew to multitudes of men? If you cannot call at his ofHce, write him your
symptoms fully. His home treatment by correspondence is always success
ful. Address, always enclosing 10 2-cent stamps:
J. HENRI KESSLER, M. 0,
ST, LOUIS
COR. SECOND AND YAMHILL STS.
"Wah-ta-wass, the full-blood Indian girl who
Is preparing to enter Radcllfle College. Cam
bridge, Mass.. la at present employed as a
typewriter and stenographer In the ofllce ot a
Boston lawyer, and does her md."iay w ex
aminations at nlirht-
Is true of kidney and liver dlseass; it Is
true of diseases of the nervous system.
Of all the ailments accepted for treat
ment at the Copeland Institute it is .true
that one month's proper attention in Sum
mer may be worth two in Wlnterl
The Proper Course for Sufferers.
Great numbers of people suffer from the
malign poisons of catarrh, as from other
chronic maladies, without any correct or
detlnite idea of the nature of their afflic
tion. The following symptoms have been,
carefully arranged to enable many suf
ferers to understand just what it la that
ails them. Many diseases, known under
various specific names," are really of a
catarrhal origin and nature. Every part
of the mucous membrane, the nose, the
throat, eyes, ears, hend, lungs, stomaen,
liver, bowels, kidneys and bladder, are
subject to disease and blight by catarrh.
The proper course for sufferers is this:
Read these symptoms carefully over,
mark those that apply to your case and
bring this with you to Drs. Copeland and
Montgomery. If you live away from the
city, send them by mail, and ask for
mall treatment. In either instance; and
whether by mall or- office treatment, the
patient may be assured of the speediest
relief and cure possible to medical science.
SYMPTOMS OF EAR TROUBLES.
Deafness and ear troubles result
from cntarrh passing along the Eb
stneliian tube that leads xrom the
thront to the ear.
"Is your hearing falling?"
"Do your ears discharge?"
"Do your eara rich, and burn?
"Are the ears dry and scaly?'
"Have you pain behind the ears?"
"Is there throbbing in the ears?"
"Is there a buzzing sound heard,?"'
"Do you have a ringing In the ears?"
"Are there crackling sounds heard?"
"Is your hearing bad cloudy days?"
"Do you have earache occoakwMiBy?"
"Are thero sounds like steam escaping?"
"Do your ears hurt when you Mow your
nee?"
"Do you constantly hoar nohwift In ta ears?"
"Do you hear better some days than others?'
"Do the nolsus In your ears heap you
awake?"
"When you blow your nolne do the ears
crack?"
"Is hearing1 worse when you have a cold?"
"la roaring like a waterfall In the head?"
CATARRH OF THE LIVER.
The liver become diseased by ca
tarrh cstending from the stomach,
into the tubes of the liver.
"Are you Irritable?"
"Are you nervous?"
"Do you get dizzy?"
"Have you no energy?"
"Do you have cold feet?"
"Do you feel miserable?"
"Is your memory poor?" ,
"Do you get tired easily?" - ?"
"Do you have hot flushes?" , tjgL
"Is your eyesight blurred?" A Sw
"Have you pain In the back?" c
"Is your flesh soft and flabby?" v
"Are your spirits low at times?'
"Is there bloating after eatn?"
"Have you pain around the lolne?"
."Do you have gurgling In bowete?"
"Do you have rumbling bowels?"
"Is there throbbing in the- stomach?"
"Do you have a sense of heat In bowels?"
"Do you suffer from pains In temples?'
"Do you have a. palpitation of the heart?"
"Is there a general feeling of lassitude?"
"Do these feelings affect your memory?"
Copeland Fee, $5 a Mnth
Medicines Included, Until Cured.
COXSULTATIOX FREE.
Dr. Cop eland's Boole Free to AIL
The Copeland Medical Institute
T&e Deknm. Third ani Washington
W. 31. COVEX.XKD, M. D.
J. K. MONTGOMERY, M. D.
OFFICE HOURS From O A. M to la
M.j from 1 to 8 P. M.
EVEXINGS Tuesday and Friday.
SUNDAY From lO A. M. to 12 M.
DISPENSARY
PORTLAND, OREGON
Germany has now expert commercial attaches
at Is'ew rork, Buenos Ayres. Constantinople
and St. Petersburg. The services of thsa gen
tlemen, who are attached to the Consulates
General and not to the embassies, have proved
very valuable to German trade interests.