THE OKXlXi; '. KH JSlAJS, TUESDAY, MAX 14, l&ui.
SHAMROCK II BEATEN
JAPTOIPS OLD XACHT OCTSAttED
"T
THE
JfEW CH4T.T.EKGER.
Watson Believes Some at Her Plates
"Were Displaced Tjjr the Gronnd
' iiigr Last "Week.
WEYMOUTH, May IS. Shamrock I to
day beat Sir Thomas Upton's new boat
by five minutes and five seconds over
a triangular course o about 20 miles.
The only possible disadvantage to the
challenger was In the fact that she used
her old mainsail, which sits worse since
Its salt water bath of Thursday. There
was no discoverable holding back of the
challenger, although onoe or twice she
pointed such a opurse as left the sus
picion that the steersman was not tak
ing advantage of every chance. There is
do doubt that the result of today's trial
was distinctly disappointing to those who
had pinned their faith to the new chal
lenger, especially as Shamrock I, on the
previous spins, had not shown eciual qual
ity with the new racer on any point of
sailing with the exception of running.
The Erin towed in both the Shamrocks
yesterday in a hot, hazy calm, which
gave little promise of racing weather.
The yachts anchored inside the Portland
breakwater. During the night a fresh
easterly breeze piped up, and-early this
morning it was blowing a half gale and
a big white sea was running outside. On
the first sign of a lull sail was made on
both yachts Th6 wind was still hard
and fresh. Shamrock I set her jib header
oven her full mainsail and the challenger
followed suit. Anchors were tripped
shortly "before midday.
The first leg of the course was from I
the Portland breakwater to the snamDies
lightship, the second to "Whltehouse Point
and thence to the point of starting. The
old Shamrock had a length the best of
the start and held her advantage so well
that the challenger was unable to head
her and the Shambles lightship was
rounded by Shamrock I 45 seconds ahead
of Shamrock U. The run to TVhltehouse
Point was dead to windward. Captain
Wrlnge was able for over half the course
to keep Shamrock I on the weather bow
of the new boat, and held all his advan
tage at the rounding of the second mark.
As the yachts squared away for the
home run, Shamrock I led by about a
minute. Down the wind the two yachts
sailed, with Jib topsails set, the old boat
adding to her lead throughout the six
miles and. crossing the finish line five
minutes before the 1901 challenger.
Amateurs on board the challenger were
inclined to be despondent over the re
sults of today's races. One who holds
out against this feeling, however, argues
that the conditions of the race were
such that Shamrock I did nothing sur
prising in winning.
"As Tvas proved in the case of Valkyrie
U," he said, "those tremendous booms
and gaffs carried by cup racers over
burden them in any press of wind or
sea. One day on the Clyde, in conditions
very similar, the Britannia beat "Val
kyrie Ht although the latter afterward
made the closest fight ever made for the
cup. The alterations made in Shamrock
I since her return are just such as
would Telleve her of the worst part of
this burden. I argue that had the chal
lenger's spars been changed in the same
manner for today she would have beaten
the old boat easily, while had Sham
rock I been in her American form, she
would not have been anywhere In the
neighborhood of the line when the chal
lenger finished. In running and reaching,
the shortening of spars was all in favor
of Shamrock I, and in going to wind
ward, the new yacht's sack of mainsail
left her no chance."
Mr. "Watson considers today's results
so unsatisfactory that he had decided
offhand to take the new boat Taack to
.Southampton and navjnJier docked in or
deri p) jiscertaln ""-ilier any of. the
plates- wire xdfspla-oa "by tue , grounding
on Deanbank last week. Opportunity
will be. taken to have her new gaff and
mainsail .fitted. The work will proceed
nlg"ht and day until it is finished, and the
trials .will then be resumed at Weymouth.
Vhevrs of American Yachtsmen.
NEW YORK, May 13. The majority of
American yachtsmen were not unduly
excited today over the reported defeat
of Shamrock IL by the '9? challenger.
The general opinion seemed to be that
these trials of the two Shamrocks are
not regular races and that the new Sham
rock is practically an untried boat yet
and that it would be unfair to judge her
work by an Informal trlaL Outside of
this, Watson, her designer, delights In
mystery, and even If the new boat was
minutes faster than the old Shamrock,
lie would not take the public into his
confidence."
Butler Duncan, Jr., the manager of the
Constitution, when aeked what he thought
of the trial, said:
"I. do not see that the new Shamrock's
defeat by the old challenger proves any
thing. We don't know what they were
doing on either boat."
Mr. Duncan, in speaking of the Con
stitution, said that he did not think she
would have her trial before next Mon
day. He said:
"We are waiting for her steel gaff and
I doubt if it is finished before Monday or
Tuesday of next week. ' I won't say posi
tively that her first trial will take place
next Monday, as It might be a wet day,
and we would not risk bending her new
mainsail in damp weather."
"THERJEXXJfia RACES.
Hernando Won the Derby at La
tonia Yesterday.
CINCINNATI, May 13. Latonla opened
its gates for the Spring season of 1901
under the most favorable auspices. Sum
mary; i
Six furlongs School for Scandal won,
Johnnie McCarthy second, Sim W. third:
time. a44.
One mile-G. W. w. won, Long Floe
second, Whitfield third; time. 1:42.
Four and a half furlongs Mamie Eng
lish won. Sweet Blllle second, Jean Ra
phael third; time. 0.-56&.
Mills and a half, Latonla Derby Her
nando won, Gaheris second, Judge Red
wine third; time. 2:35.
Four and a half furlongs Pentecost
won, Jaubert second, The Rival third;
time, 0:55.
One mile Gawane won, Uledi second.
Anchor third; time. 1:43.
The results at Newport today were as
follows:
Six furlongs, selling Reluctant won.
Caloocan second. Flying Bird third; time,
1-.15W.
Four furlongs May Quick won. Frieze
second. Effect third; time. 0:49.
Six furlongs Springs ell won, J. J. T.
second. Imperialist third; time, 1:14.
Four and a half furlongs El Glva
won. Myrtle Dell second, Ben Hullum
third; time. 0:55
One mile Unsightly won. Little Henry
second. Charlie O'Brien third; time. 1:40.
Six furlongs, selling Little Blllle won,
Edna Gary second, Nancy Seltz third;
time, 1:15.
Hurdle, one mile Mr. Brookwood won,
Charlie Daniels second, Sauber third;
time, 1:4S,.
Races at Worth.
CHICAGO, May 13. There was much
indignation at Worth today over the poor
Bhowing by Boney Boy. This horse has
been running most inconsistent, winning
when his price is good and losing when
he is favorite. There was loud hissing
after his defeat this afternoon by Caviar
and Louisville, and Jockey Coburn was
called into the stand, but no action was
taken by the judges. Weather, clear;
track, fast. Summary:
Seven furlongs Ida V. won. Woodstick
second, Rustic Girl third; time. 1:30.
Seven furlongs, selling Red Apple won.
Merrlman second, Irma third; time. 1:29.
FvB jCurlongs, selling Yana won, Hay-
den second. Blue Ridge third; time, 1:02.
One mile, purse Caviar won, Louisville
second, Boney Boy 'third; time, 1:42,
Mile and 20 yards Plead won, Im
prdmptu second, Pirate Queen third; time,
1:43 3-5.
One mile, selling Free Lance won,
Maryland Reserve second, John "Grlgsby
third; time, 1:48 3-f.
Races at Oaltland.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 13. Close fin
ishes and the victories of long-priced
horses marked the racing at Oakland
today. Lou Cliveden, at odds of 12 to L
took the opening event by a head. In
the fifth race. Bathos, Allca and Ostler
Joe finished necks apart. Ruiz rode three
winners. A rule has been made to the
effect that no horse will be given more
than three trials at the barrier. The re
sults were:
Five and a half furlongs, selling Lou
Cliveden won. Searchlight second, Saul
of Tarsus third: time. 1:0S.
Three and a half furlongs, selling
Dandy "won, Remele second, Autumn
third: time, 0:4.
Six furlongs, selling Flatterer won,
Wardman second, Dunfree third; time,
1:41.
Six furlongs Headwater won, Byron
Rose second, Yellow Tall third; time,
1:13.
One mile, selling Bathos won, Alicia
second, 'Ostler Joe third; time, 1:42.
Mile and a sixteenth, selling Horton
won, Gauntlet second, Pat Morrlsey third;
time, 1:48.
Races at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, May 13. Following were
the summaries at the Fair Grounds:
Seven furlongs, selling Brulare won,
Lawton second, Harry Pulllam third;
time, 1:25.
Four and a half furlongs Walnamoln
en won. Miss Dora second, "Waklta third;
time, 0:55.
Five and a half furlongs, selling Tenny
Belle won, Harry Duke second, Ed L.
third; time, 1:05.
Mile and 70 yards, purse Bowen won,
Van Horebeck second, Petit Maltre third;
time, 1:45.
Six furlongs, purse Sllverdale won,
Miss Mae Day second. Kindred third;
time, 1:14..
Mile and 20 yards, selling Lady of the
West won. Miss Patron second, Edna
Riley third; time, 1:44.
Races at Morris Park.
NEW YORK, May 13. Results at Mor
ris Park were:
The May Blossom, six furlongs
Brandysmash won, Godfrey second, May
or Gllroy third; time, 1:13.
Kinder race, No. 2, 4 furlongs Grail
won, Enrlght second, Musidora third;
time, 0:54.
Apprentice race, seven furlongs Mals
ter won. Glen Nellie second, Satire third;
time, 1:30.
Seven furlongs, selling Petra n won,
Balloon second, Seminole third; time,
1:23.
One mile Watercure won, Herbert sec
ond. Hammock third; time, 1:42.
The Meadow Brook hunters' steeple
chase, about 2 miles Last Cord won,
Bacchanal'
second, HIgble third; time,
4:56.
Jeffries-Runlin Fight.
NEW YORK, May 13. James J. Jef
fries arrived in this city last night from
Pittsburg.
'Tm only to stay In New York for about
10 days," said the champion, "and then I
shall go to San Francisco. Of course I
am going to fight Ruhlin, if he is really
in earnest for a meeting, and also Sharkey
and Fitzsimmons. They will get their
turns In the order named.
"The exact date on which I am to meet
Billy Madden's protege has not been set
tled, although It Is generally understood
to be early In July. I'll be In 'Frisco only
a few days, where every arrangement for
the fight will be completed. Then I shall
go to Los Angeles and begin training."
Boxing: in Chicago.
CHICAGO, May 13. A resolution intro
duced in the City Council tonight to li
cense boxing in Chicago was turned over
to a committee. This means a delay of at
least two weeks before boxing can be
revived here.
Six Miles on Bicycle in 15 aiinntes.
ABERDEEN, "Wash., May 13 In the
bicycle races Sunday afternoon, over a
six-mile course, Sauers, a scratch man,
won in 15 minutes, flat. Last year he won
over the same course in 16:40.
LIGHT RUN OF SALMON.
Cannery Owners and Fishermen Are
Very . Discouraged.
The prospects for anything like a suc
cessful fishing season on the Columbia
River are not at all bright, and cannery
men are feeling rather gloomy. "Very few
salmon are being taken at any place on
the river, but more shad are caught than
there is market for. The late rise in
the river has discolored the water and
this interferes with fishing, and it is hoped
that when the water clears and gets a
little warmer there will be a good run
of fish.
A canneryman who was In the city
yesterday says that he cruised around
the fishing grounds between Astoria and
Skomokawa a day or two ago, and places
which used to beregular beehives a year
or two ago are now very quiet. He saw
only two gillnet fishermen where there
used to be scores of them, and things ap
peared very quiet. He said if the salmon
fishing- failed it would be a great blow
to the Columbia. Salmon are scarce all
along the river. Up to Saturday last a
cannery at the Cascades had put up only
100 cases.
The quantity of salmqn being received
here from the Willamette and Clackamas
has been only about a ton a day. A lit
tle steamer goes up to Oregon City every
day and picks up the fish at some 15
places on the way down, but the catch
Is light and divided among the large num
ber of boats employed amounts to but
little for each. A few years ago the boats
used to bring salmon down from Oregon
City every day from April to December,
from 700 to 2500 per day, -and on the
first day of the season over 5000, averag
ing IS pounds each. The flsh are scarce
now and fishermen begin to imagine that
they will never be plentiful again.
Order of Lower Conrt Affirmed.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 13. The United
States Circuit Court of Appeals today
affirmed an order of the United States
District Court deporting Woey Ho, a Chi
nese woman, who alleged that she was a
native of this state. The opinion admit
ted the right of Court Commissioner Hea
cock, who tried the case originally, to
base his findings on a disbelief of Chi
nese testimony.
The decree of the Montana District
Court In favor of creditors of the Sil
ver City Mercantile Company was re
versed with costs, as against Fannie J.
Lott and Lemuel W. Nixon, two alleged
partners in the Mercantile Company, the
Appellate Court holding that It had not
been shown that they were partners or
responsible for the acts of bankruptcy
alleged against the defendant corporation.
Ex-Ambassador X7hl Is Dying-.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., May 13. Dr.
Francis Rutherford stated at 11 .o'clock
tonight that Edwin F. Uhl had grown
weaker during the day and might pass
away at any time.
A Mysterious Murder.
WICHITA. Kan., May 13. W. L. Mar
tin, one of the oldest implement men In
the Southwest, was ,ahot and Instantly
killed at WInfield tonight. No details have
reached here.
Scorpion Passed Vicksbnrgr.
VICKSBURG. Miss.. May 13. The
United States gunboat Scorpion, en route
for Memphis, passed up at 5:45 P. M.
tr
THE JEAM IS MADE UP
OXFORD - CAMBRIDGE REPRESENT
TATXVES IN AMERICAN GAMES.
Men "Will Probably Go te Irfmdsa
First and Tien to Nevr Topic to
Compete on Berkeley Oval.
LONDON, May 13. The representatives
of Oxford and Cambridge universities who
will compete with the representatives of
the universities of Harvard and Tele in
the International games on the Berkeley
Oval, New York, September 2L were
chosen at a meeting held at the Queen's
Club today. The team which will be sent
probably to Canada August 20 and thence
to New York, is made up as follows.
100-yard-dash A. E. Hind, Cambridge;
J. Churchill, Cambridge.
Quarter-mile run L. J. Cornish, Ox
ford; R. W. Barclay, Cambridge; ft. A.
Nave, Oxford (reserve).
Half-mile run H. W. Workman, Cam
bridge; J. R. Cleave, Oxford, or J. Gll
man, Cambridge.
One-mile run F. G. Cackshott, Cam
bridge; W. H. Gregson, Cambridge; J.
J. Cawthraw, Cambridge.
Two-mile Tun H. -W. "Workman, Cam
bridge; E. A Dawson, Oxford; J. C.
Macknaughton, Cambridge.
100-yard hurdle J. R. Qarnler, Oxford;
G. Mortimer, Oxford; E. A. Allcock. Cam.
bridge.
High jump C. L. Smith, Cambridge; J.
B. Bulkley, Oxford.
Long jump J. L. Cornish, Oxford; H.
A Jones, Cambridge, or W. E. B. Hen
derson, Oxford.
Hammer throw E. E. B. May, Oxford;
"W. E. B. Henderson, Oxford, or J. B.
Hartley, Cambridge.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Brooklyns Forfeited the Game
"With New York. '
NEW YORK, May 13. The Brooklyns
forfeited the game with New York today.
They protested against a difference in
the ninth Inning, Umpire O'Day ruling
that Keeler had not crossed the plate
before Daly was retired at third base.
The entire Brooklyn team surrounded the
umpire, and, after awaiting the neces
sary three minutes for the Brooklyns to
take the field, the official declared the'
game forfeited to New York by the score
of 9 to 0. Attendance, 6100. The score
when the game was forfeited follows:
RHEI 'RHE
NTew York .... 7 7 fiJBrooklyn 710 3
Batteries Taylor and Bowerman; Dono
van and McGulre.
Philadelphia Beat Boston.
BOSTON, May 13. Seven bases on balls
and 10 hits with a total of 14. bases won
the game for Philadelphia today, In spite
of their seven errors. Attendance, 1200.
Score:
R TT Tpl D TT T
Boston 5 9 3PhIladelphla . 6 10 7
Batteries Lawson and Kittredge; Dono
hue and McFarland. Umpire Nash.
Cincinnati Beat Pittsburg?.
PITTSBURG. May 13. Beckley put Cin
cinnati in first place by scoring one run
and batting in the other two made by the
visitors. Pittsburg was unfortunate in
base-running, twice falling on opportuni
ties of winning. Attendance, 4000. The
score:
RHE( RHE
Pittsburg ....2 8 0Clnclnnati ....311 2
Batteries Chesbro and Zlmmer; McFad
den and Kahoe. Umpire Dwyer.
National Lcagne Standing.
Won. Lost. Pr. ct.
Cincinnati 11 6 .647
'New York 8 5 1615
Pittsburg ....10 7 .5S8-
Boston 7 7 r .600
Brooklyn ,. 7 9 .437
cnicago 8 13 .400
Philadelphia 6 9 .400
St. Louis 7 11 .389
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit "Wins From Chicago on an
Error.
DETROIT, May 13. Chicago tied the
score In the ninth. Gleason raced home
with the winning run for Detroit when
"Dutch" let the ball go through his legs.
Attendance, 2719. Score:
R H E R"H E
Detroit 8 12 3Chlcago 7 9 6
Batteries Miller and McAllister; Har
vey, Patterson and Sullivan.
"Washington Beat Boston.
BOSTON, May 13. Washington won to
day's game by hard hitting In the sixth,
seventh and eighth innings. Attendance,
3200. Score:
RHE RHE
Boston 2 6 4Washlngton .. 5 10 1
Batteries Kellum and Criger; 'Carrick
and Brady.
Milwnnkee Beat Cleveland.
MILWAUKEE, May 13. Scott pitched
good ball today, but poor support lost him
the game. Hawley was hit hard in only
one inning. Attendance, 1500. Score:
RHE( RHE
Milwaukee, ...5 10 lCleveland 4 8 6
Batteries Hawley and Leahy; Scott and
Wood. i
Baltimore Beat Athletics.
BALTIMORE, May 13 The Baltimore
team defeated the Philadelphia Athletics
In the second game of the series here
this afternoon; Attendance, 2794. Score:
RHE RHE
Baltimore ....14 10 3Athletlcs 5 9 5
Batteries McGinnlty and Robinson; Ba
ker, Plank, Powers and Murphy.
American teagne Standing.
Won. Lost. Pr. ct.
Detroit 12
Chicago 13
Baltimore jj
Boston 7
"Washington 7
Athletics 5
Milwaukee f
Cleveland 5
5 .708
6 .667
5 .643
7 .500
7 .500
10 .333
12 .333
13 .278
COLLEGE NINE OUTCLASSED.
Tacoma Professionals Demolished
Whitman Players, 10-3.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., May 13.
Manager McCloskey's Tacoma "dudes"
defeated Whitman College on the college
campus this afternoon, the score at the
finish being 10 to 3. The game was re
plete with errors, 'many of the mistakes
being of a costly nature. McCloskey was
not at first base for the .visitors, his phy
sicians stating that he will not be able
again to enter the game for at least 10
days. Stopher played first. Thielman
was safely hit but five times. The pretti
est play of the game came In the -ninth
Inning, Lynch catching a Jong fly to left
and doubling to first, retiring a runner.
The score:
RHEI- RHE
Whitman .... 35 7Tacoma 1010 8
Batteries For Tacoma, Thielman and
Shea; for Whitman, Marquis, Lewis and
Ryan.
Chnrged With Throwingr a Game.
SEATTLE. May 13. By a score of 8 to
4, the baseball nine from the Washing
ton Agricultural College at Pullman de
feated the University of Washington here
today, the game developing a sensation
by the 'varsity men charging that their
pitcher had intentionally thrown them
down.
Pugilist Indicted for Manslaughter.
LONDON, May 13. The grand Jury to
day found a true bill of manslaughter
against "Jack" Roberts, the pugilist,
who, April 22, injured Billy Smith in a
boxing contest at the National Sporting
Club; Referee Douglass, Manager Bettl
son, of the National Snorting- Club, and
others concerned In the fight. The Re
corder recommended this course so that
the court might finally decide whether
such competitions are genuine contests
for points, or prizefights.
REPAIRS TO BRIDGES.
Approaches From West Side "Will Be
Put im Better Order.
The West Side approach to the Burn-
side-street bridge is to be repaired at
once, under the direction of Road Master
Steele and the supervision of the County
Court. When a new deck of wooden
blocks was placed on the bridge several
years ago, the old timbers underneath
were allowed to remain, ands those of the
approach are now decayed, and will be
replaced by new ones. The blocks will
have to be taken out. They are split and
broken in many instances, so that they
cannot be used again, and a plank road
way will be laid InBtead. The blocks on
the main part of the bridge and the tim
bers are still good. There has been con
siderable complaint by teamsters thaton
the approaches where there is consider
able grade the blocks are undesirable,
because they are slippery. The work will
be pushed to completion, as it is neces
sary to have It done before the high
water comes. The cost will not be large.
The Morrison-street bridge West Side
approach . will , also be repaired. The
planking ' is worn out and the under
pinning is becoming rotten. The Coun
ty Board has discussed the matter of
closing the entrance to the lower wharf
leading from the West Side entrance of
this bridge, but will not do so unless ad
vised by the District Attorney that it is
legal. The records wilf be examined to
ascertain what shape the property is in.
If the entrance to 'the lower wharf Is
closed it will interfere with a woodyard
long maintained there. There 'are only a
few ordinary repairs to be made to the
Madison-street bridge. No .special Im
provement Is required.
A contract for lumber for the various
bridges has been let to the EaBt Side
Lumber Company for $1134. It will be,
used in the repairs.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
E T Turney, San Fr
M A Cohen. N T
Wm Jacobs, N T
A A Brukaker, Mich
B J Brukaker, Mich
J W Thomas, Tacoma
H N Lyon. St Paul
Chas Rueff & wf, city
EB Shanklln, San Fr
Leonard Cox, N Y
Robt' Knighton, S F
C Burlbee, Chicago
David Morey, Troy, NY
Mr & Mrs Octavlus
Hlght, Butte
A'Relnhart, San Fran
Andrew Weber, Chgo
J S Rovland, Chicago
S Elmore, Astoria
Geo H George, Astoria
C W Stults, N Y
E A Dawson & w, Chg
H R Dering & w, Chgo
E B Lyon. Minimis
u b .dune, n x
TO S Slmonds, Seattle
AT J Lesher, Lansing
Wm Gray, St Loula
JH. J I
Grammont. S F
W R Rust, Tacoma
I W H Snedaker & w.do
Lm Brinker, San Fran
L Feist, Wabash
T W Warren, Warren
ton. Or
j x uvernoii, (jnicago
W R Bascom, Chicago
.umesi aeton Tnomp-
son. N T
TV M Latham, N Y
Wm Ellery, Boston
Mrs TV H Beadleton &
maid, N Y City
MIssvBeodleton, do
R Beadleton, do
C P Beadleton, do
J B Balrd. St Paul
G Schleslnger, San Fr
F M Kraus, St Louis
Z J Mack & wf, San Fr
Paul P Austin, Son Jos
Emll Willbrandt & wf,
St Louis
Geo Metcali. Phila
M Maloney, Phlla
M A Doyle. San Fran
ChaB Williams, San Fr
O E Bateman, San Fr
W S Splckleman,
Seattle
JUfton .uezynsKy, b F
THE PERKINS,
J W McGowan.AatorJa
Mrs Wlnfleld Santera,
Portland, Or
Thos H Tongue, Hills-
boro
Mrs W J May, Baker C
Philip Miller. Helena
E R Hume, St PI, Mln
J A Merrlman, Eugene
Mrs J A Merrlman. do
Chas H Carter, Dallas
Mrs unaa h carter, do
Mrs e a ciark, Fort
Stevens, Or
Miss Clark, do
Violet B McMaster. La
camas, vvosn
Mrs H McMaster, do
Hugh McMaster, do
J T Ross, Astoria
George L Spencer, St
Paul, Minn
S J Brown, do
C G Ballard, Dalles
"Will Smith, Dalles
Mrs Smith, Dalles
H M Bennett, Elgln.Or
E L Klmmars, Seattle
j y jteeoe. Mcuoy, or
Mrs J P ReeBe. do
E B Jennings, Duluth
Martin Slpple, Vancvr
sirs ULe Hunger,
Goldendale. Wash
Mrs M Andrews, do
T B Xegnon, Seattle
Mrs E J Hasler, Olymp
airs a M. Bennett, do
Lester Butler, Hood RChas Veyseg. Aberdeen
. .,- oames, uoiaend&le
Dennis. Iexlneton.
v a snaw, San Fran
C D Knox, San Fran
A M Long, New Tork
Chas Hale. New York
Mont
John M Parry, Moro, Or
A C Foster, Winnipeg
Mrs A C Foster, do
Mrs Anna Shaw, Los
Angeles, Cal
Miss M L Watson, do
Robt B Benham, do
R A Church, San Fran
Alex Newman, San Fr
S Chapman, San Fr
R N Stanfleld, Echo.Or
j al jjavis, Seattle
E C Patterson, Seattle
R Rosmond, Seattle
N D Knettle, Pomer-
oy, Wash
C Lewis, Los Angle
E T Merrltt, Tacoma
H Stevens, Alnsworth,
J R Upson, St PI. Mln
Frank Bldwell, Union
Mra T W Roach, Rose
burg, Or
E K Williams, Chgo
D W Reed. Omaha
C H Pierce, Medtord
David Freeman, Jr, Al
bany, Or
W M Proctor, So Bend
E E Dllden, Tacoma
Thos T Currln. Everett
Henry E Clark. Seattle
James Willis, Seattle
Oscar Spruce, Spokane
John Johnson, Astoria
THE IMPERIAL.
W. Knowles, Manager.
N Clinton, Astoria
Henry Meyer. Omaha
Redmond Foss, S F
John F NIeman,
Schuyler, Neb.
F W NIeman, do
M H Evans, Mlnnpls
W F Hill, San Fran
D R N Blackburn, Sa
lem S L Jones, San Fran
H G Van Dusen, As
toria J T Lighter, Astoria
A S Gates, Cleveland
Mrs Gates, Cleveland
V "K Chestnut, Wash
ington, D C
S Flinn, Albany
J C Bradley, Oregon C
Wm M Stewart, Hood
River
S Cromwell, Chicago
F N Jones, Dalles
THE ST.
Frank Lee, city
Mrs Jones, Dalles
Mlsa Forward, Wasco
H Taylor, Howard
C O Anderson, Roches
ter J C LaBryn, Chicago
F S Palmer, Vega,Wn
Mra Palmer, do
H K Price. Vancouver
Will Hume, Vancouver
Jas TV Welch, Astoria
C L Lloyd, Mullsodly,
Wis
C A Ballard. Salem
E E McGreer, Antelope
A B Cordley. Corvallls
A J Anderson, Aberdeen
D H Mullen, do
J E Ferguson, Astoria
Mri Ferguson. Astoria
Miss Cumstock, Seattle
W J Quirk, Hope
Mrs C A Prunln, Hope
CHARLES.
M W Wise, city
B J Burke, Seaside
Samuel H Forahaw,
Pendleton
E M Bradford, Newprt
Bert Frederick, do
P R Alexander, Indp
J H TerwHUger, city
C F Stlnckmeler, Stella
Ht & Mrs Hendricks,
Astoria
0 F Haakell, Toledo,
Wash
Geo C Carl, "Newberg
1 G Wlckstrom.Kalama
A H Adams; TUlamk
.W G Langdon. city
Mrs Berg & dtr
Wm Luce. Seaside
G T Hendrlck, Ilwaco
a Jjani
A J Rich, Warrendale
U E Avery
H B Ulen. city
Wm Plckard, Presidio
w i wnson, city
John J Rude, city
Walter Hunter, Goble
H N Keys, Tacoma
Chas Larson. Rainier
A Bateham, Hood R
H M Taylor. Cathlamet
Jaa Bloyd. West Point
unaa watlclns, city
H Reeve
John Green
W Jones
W H Kins'. Clatskanle
W D Wood, Bay City
H W Scott & wf, Dllley
J R Edwards, Castle
Bock
G H Stephens, do
O J Fouts, Kelso
John F Root, Ostrander
Chas E Kuhn. Oreg Cy
A Meacherj, Shanlko
F Engleman & w, Iono
Mrs Chas Boolsbey,
Pendleton
Mrs E E Baltegore. do
Geo Goerlg & w. Wood
land John Harlow. Oreg Cyi
ii uooaeu, unampoeg
Miss M F McClaren
Mrs Butler
Riley Smith, Drain
M Ingles
J Olson, city
H A Walker & wf. As
toria, D J Lawton. Wash
ougal S G Strong
-R Ballard
W J Stater, Newberg
W C Bullls, Springfield
Willie McDanle.1
H T Burr, Ladu.Wash
M E Donahue, Sandy
J M McCown. Salem
rtaipn uavis
Mra Stille, Aberdeen
E Bethers
R Renken
O P Dosland, Gray's R
B N Smith, Wllsonvlll
Peter Smith. Stafford
L M Hesse, Klnton, Or
John F Carey, San Jose
Wm Bunworth
Jaa Shepherd, N Yam
E A Reynolds. iiomrK
Wm Pattle. Spokane
G L Buland, Castle Rk
W L Snider, Stella
L M Crouse, St Helens
M M Dobbins, Qulncy I
Joseph Erlckson, do !
-Z7i. T.nathA ThllllnR.
O Martin. Rockwood
H A Holden. Gray's R
J B Harris & w.Eugene
James Hamilton
P S Olson, Warrenton
John Anderson, do
L L Pauls, do
G B Prettyman, Rock
wood Or I
A Grelner, Condon
r nrclner. Condon
Jas Simpson, Eagle Crk
Paul Klnsey
Miss Klnsey
M J Relllng, -Forest Gr
Hotel Brunswick, Seattle.
European; first-class. Rates, 75c and up
One block from depot. Restaurant next
door.
Tacoma Hotel. Tacoma.
American plan. Rates. $3 and up.
Donnelly Hotel, Tacoma.
European plan. Rates. 50c and up.
Dismissed the Injunction.
TRENTON, N. J., May 13. Argument
-was heard by Judges Gray and Kirkpat-
rick, in the United States Circuit Court
today, on the application to make perma
nent the injunction restraining the Amer
ican Smelting & Refining Company from
turning oyer to M. Guggenheim & Sons
the ?45,000,000 of stock which was to be
paid for the Guggenheim plant. The
smelting company interposed as a de-
NOW
TO TREAT AND CURE CATARRH
All Chronic Invalids Should Take Advantage
of Favorable Climatic Conditions.
DISEASE OF THE
HEAD AND THROAT
The Head and throat become dis
eased from neglected colds, causing?
Catarrh, -when the condition of the
blood predisposes to this condition.
Flgrnres ahowlng these ports most
frequently attacked by Catarrh. The
picture represents a part of the hend
sawed open, the letter A Indicating
the folds of mucous membrane in
the nose. The letter B indicates the
seat of Catarrh, in the Throat.
"Is the voice husky?"
"Do you spit up slime?"
"Do vou ache all over?"
"Do you blow out scabs?"
"Is the nose stopped up?"
"Do you snore at night?"
"Does your nose discharge?"
"Does your nose bleed easily?"
"Is there tickling in the throat?"
"Do crusts form in the nose?"
"Is the nose sore and tender?"
"Da you sneeze a great deal?"
"Is this worse toward night?"
"Does the nose Itch and burn?".
"Is there pain in the front of hea"d?".
"Is there pain across the eyes?"
"Is there pain in back of, head?"
"Is your sense of smell leaving?"
"Do you hawk to clear the throat?"
"Is there dropping in the throat?"
"Is the throat dry in the morning?"
"Do you sleep with your mouth open?"
"Are you losing your sense of taste?"
"Does your nose stop up toward night?"
OUR SPECIALTIES
Chronic Catarrh in all its forms, Asth
ma, Incipient Consumption, Rheumatism,
Diseases of the Blood, the Stomach, the
Kidneys, th Nervous System, and the
Skin, all treated under the uniform rate
of $5 a month. Medicines Free until cured.
HOME TREATMENT
ITon can be cured by the Copeland
Physicians right in your own borne
nnder their perfect system of mail
treatment. Write for information
and Home Treatment . Symptom
Blanks. ..
fense lack of jurisdiction;-also contending'
that the transfer of the" property, having
already been made by the Guggenhelnis,
It was too late to enjoin the transfer of
stock and the consummation of the'epn-
tract. Judges Klrkpatrlck' and Gray dis
missed the injunction, holding that the
court was without jurisdiction.
Was Jesus Original?
PORTLAND, May 13. (To the Editor.)
I was much interested in the communica
tion of Dr. Mosessohn to The Oregonlan,
showing the resemblance of words spoKen
by Jesus to words found In the Old Testa
ment and the Talmud, but I see that
Jesus is original in this, that he collected
scattered truths and requirements, and
put them into a system of teaching all his
own. In all his teaching he brings listen
ing minds to himself, and demands aa
herence and faith in himself. This is
originality.
His teachings are free from all that Is
vague and abstracted, and because of this
unscholastic form, people understood him.
NIcodemus understood what Jesus said
about the new birth, but did not believe
It. As a teacher he put his fingers on
the human heart and awakened con
science. eH purposes truth to man, and
while demanding that he alone shall have
dominion over the soul, he puts no worth
on a loyalty that Is not voluntary. This
is originality. Some might fall to see
continuity In his thoughts because he
leaves unsaid the intermediate links. This
suppression gives a popular cast to the
teachings of Jesus.
But here is the crowning feature of
Jesus an original teacher In that he lived
rr0' : ., BemiiMiQ'melye) J
KeRBS,WeRTHEIM & SCHIFFER,
ESBERGGUNST CIGAR C
DISTRIBUTERS " PORTLAND, OR.
IS THE
THE PROPER COURSE
FOR SUFFERERS
The proper course .for sufferers Js
this: Read these symptoms carefully
over, mark those that apply to your case.'
and bring this with you to the Copeland
office. If you live away from the city,
send by mall and ask for information of
the new homo treatment.
DISEASE OF THE
BRONCHIAL TUBES
This condition often results from
catarrh extending; from the head
and throat, and if left unchecked,
extends down the windpipe Into the
bronchial tubes and in time attacks
the lungs.
J
This figure shows the Windpipe,
Bronchial Tubes and Lungs laid
open. Letter A points out the In
terior of the windpipe, letter B in
dicates the Bronchial Tubes .while
the 'letters C and D show hoXv ca
tarrh extends into the lungs, mak
ing sore places which in' time be
come cavities.
"Have you a cough?"
"Are you, losing ilesh?"
"Do you cough at night?"
"Do you take cold easily?"
"Have you a pain In the side?"
"Is your appetite variable?"
"Have you stitches in the side?" .
"Do you cough until you gag?"
"Are you low-spirited at times?"
"Do you spit up yellow matter?"
"Do you raise frothy material?"
"Do you cough on going to bed?"
"Do you cough in the mornings?'
"Is your cough short and hacking?"
"Have you pain behind the breastbone?"
"Do you spit up little cheesy lumps-?"
"Is there a tickling behind the palate?"
"Have you disgust for fatty foods?"
"Dp you feel you are growing weaker?"
"Is there a burning pain In the throat?"
"Do you cough worse night and morn
ing?" "Do you have to sit up at night to get
breath?"
what he said., rlt .would be Irreverent to
call Jesus eloquent, for eloquence cares
for form and effect. You may read a
definition of what a locomotive 1s, but
"when you see It quivering- -with .motion,.
you know what It Is. So when the world
looks at, the perfect man. It sees love not
in abstract definition, but incarnate. This
is originality. B. J. ROADLEY.
Unfeeling Events.
New York Evening Sun.
Mr. A. J. Balfour made light in the
House of Commons of American compe
tition in the coal trade. The next morn
ing his hearers had the pleasure of read
Ing.ln a dally paper a dispatch from Bor
deaux stating that a large contract had
been placed by one of the leading French
railroads with a Baltimore" firm. Events
'are sometimes very rude to optimistic
statesmen of the temporlzimr kind.
An Active Proselyte.
St. Irouis Post-DIspatch.
The Indiana preacher who allowed his
boy to fight another urchin to settle a
quarrel, was delighted when his boy
thrashed the other boy, but when the
licked boy's father licked the preacher
the good man appealed to a court. Alas
for the Inconsistencies of human nature!
Bond Purchases.
WASHINGTON, May 13. The Secre
tary of the Treasury today purchased
?4500 short term bonds at ?113 64.
Instructive Southern Incidents.
New York Times.
The most prejudiced student of the
iVi-qo
&&
NEW YORK
alsHt
I I Till
. xH at i
DISEASE OF THE STOMACH
This condition may result from,
several causes but the usual cause
is catarrh, the mucus dropping
down into the throat and beiuK
swallowed.
"Is there nausea?"
"Are you costive?"
"Is there nomitlngr?"
"Do you belch up gas?
"Have you water brash.7
"Are you light-headed?"
"Is your tongue coated?
"Do you hawk and spit?"
"Is there pain after eating?"
"Are you nervous and weak?"
"Do you have sick headaches?"
"Do you bloat up after eating?"
. "Is there disgust for breakfast?"
"Have you distress after eating?"
"Is you? throat filled with slime?"
"Do you at times have diarrhoea?""
"Is'there rush of blood to the head?"
"When you get up suddenly axe you dls
zy?" "Is there gnawing sensation in stom
ach v
"Do you feel as if you had lead in your
stomach?"
"When your stomach is empty do you
feel faint?"
""Do you belch up material that burns
your throat?"
When the stomach Is full do you feel
oppressed?"
This figure shows the stomach
opened up, showing the folds of the
membrane lining of thin organ,
which, are the scat of catarrhal dis
ease. CONSULTATION PBEE.
Dr. Copeland's Book Free to All.
The Copeland Medical Institute
The Mum. Third and Washington
W. H. COPELAND, M. D.
J. H. MONTGOMERY, M. D.
OFFICE HOURS From O A. M to 12
M.j from 1 to & P. M.
EVENIMiS Tuesdays and Fridays.
SUNDAY From lO A. M. to'lZ M.
social and industrial problems of the
South would find It dlfilqult to close his
eyes to the significance of the fact that
the white people of two Southern cities
have invited a negro to address them in,
public meeting- on the needs or the cor-
ored people of their section, and the duty
of the white race toward them.
mi
s3L2
m
S3t
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Oo I
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