"EJPT
""X
THE MOBNING OftEGONIOT, THUBSDAY, MAY 16 1901.
SPOKANE WONTHIRD GAME
XEW SEATTLE TWIRT.KR PITCHED
IJKK A WILD FHilPUTO.
Gave 11 Bases on. Balls, Bit Two
Men and Made Two Costly Errors
Bain at Tacoma.
SPOKANE, May IS. Mutersbaugh, who
pitched for Seattle today, was wild as
an unpaclfled Filipino. He save 11 bases
on balls, hit two men and maae two
costly errors. Spokane batted better, field
ed better, and Delaney, Spokane's box
man, pitched better than Hutersfoaugh,
hence the spore favored the home team.
Stulz, for Seattle, put the ball over the
fence the first time up, and there were
two screaming singles following, but the
home team pulled Itself together and pre
vented any serious damage resulting
thereafter. The score:
SPOKANE.
Burke. 3b 3 1
Peoples, 2b .1 2
Hurlburt, c. f. 2 1
Marshall, ss 1 0
Kafert. c 1 1
Weeks, lb .1 0
Kelly, r. f i 1 2
Thlelman. 1. Jt. 0 0
Delaney, fp 0 1
"Watson has" Teached the conclusion that
the hull "of the Shamrock H is suscep
tible of improvement, and there is rea
son to believe that alterations are to be
made amounting practically to the re
modeling of portions of the boat. The
preparations at the dock where the chal
lenger will be placed indicate radical
changes not connected with the spars
and canvas, which have hitherto been
blamed for the boat's shortcomings. A
large gang of platers and riveters who
assisted in the building of the yacht were
summoned from Dumbarton by telegraph.
These men arrived today, and will work
day and night until the alterations are
completed.
COMBINE IN COLORADO
PO. A. E.
1 1
4
1
6
2
0
0
0
0
Totals 10 8 27 14 v 5
SEATTLE.
Band, c. f 2 13 0 0
Stultz. 2b 1 14 11
Rockenfield, ss 1 112 0
Frary, lb 1 1 10 0 0
St. John, r. f 1 2 10 0
Bodie. 1. f 1 0 3 10
Hodge, 3b 0 0 3 2 0
Kuran. c 0 0 2 11
Mutersbaugh, p 0 0 0 2 2
Totals 7 6 27 9 4
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Spokane 4 0 0 12 0 0 3 0 10
Seattle
10 11 07
.3010
SUMMARY.
Earned runs Spokane, 2; Seattle, 2.
Stolen bases Burke, Marshall, Rafert,
Band, 2; Bockenfield, 2; St. John, Bodie,
2; Hodge.
Two-base hits Kelly, Band, Bocken
field. Home run Stultz.
Sacrifice hits By Peoples, 2; Hurlburt,
1; Kelly, 2: Thlelman.
Double plays Hurlburt and Marshall,
Peoples and Weeks, Hodge and Frary.
Base on ball By Delaney, 8; by Mut
ersbaugh, 11.
Hit by pitcher By Delaney, 2; by Mut
ersbaugh, 2.
Struck out By Delaney, 3; by Muters
baugh, 1.
Passed balls Kuran 2.
Left on bases Spokane. 11; Seattle, 6.
Time of game 2 hours.
Umpire McDermo tt.
Portland-Tacoma Game Postponed.
TACOMA, May 15. Today's baseball
game between Tacoma and Portland was
postponed on account of rain.
THE DAY'S RACES.
'Winners at Oakland.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 15. The St
Carlo handicap, an event for the get of
St. Carlo, was the feature of the card at
Oakland today. St. Phillippina, who,
coupled with Hainault, ruled favorite,
quit after setting the pace. Achilles
proved an easy winner. In addition to
the purse, Atkin & Lotride will receive
a silver cup, donated by W. B. McDon
augh, owner of St. Carlo. Ranach was
in good form, and carried off the h6nors
by landing four winners. The Burns v&
Waterhouse horses will be shipped to
Chicago tomorrow. The results:
Four and a half furlongs, purse Snow
berry won, Prestone second, Autumn
Time third; time, 0:55.
One mile, selling Mont Eagle won, Mc
Albert second, Melkarth third; time,
1:42.
Five furlongs, St. Carlo handicap, 2-year-olds
Achilles won, Carlo second,
Hainault third; time, 1:03.
Futurity course, selling Midlove won,
Montallade second, Mellocole third; time,
1:11.
Six furlongs, selling Dangerous Maid
won, Jim Hale second, Flamero third;
time, 1:15.
One mile and a furlong Bio Shannon
won, Wyoming second. Dr. Bernais third;
time, 1:54.
DEXTER & RIO GRANDE BUYS THE
RIO GRANDE "WESTERN.
Purchase Ratified at a Meeting of
the Stockholders in Denver
Yesterday.
Company held, their regular monthly
"meeting today, but considered only rou
tine' business. That there has been no
Interruption to the plans for the. absorp
tion of the Burlington by the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific is indi
cated by the fact that the underwriting
syndicate has today called the first in
stallment of 10 per cent.
THE MUDDLE IN HAWAII.
Aorthvrest League Standing.
Won. Lost. Pr. ct.
Portland 5 3 .625
Tacoma 5 3 .625
Seattle 4 5 .444
Spokane - 3 6 .333
Scheduled Games of "Week.
Today, Saturday and Sunday, Portland
vs. Tacoma at Tacoma; Seattle vs. Spo
kane, at Spokane.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati Wins From Brooklyn by
Snperior Playing'.
BROOKLYN, May 15. Cincinnati put up
a fast game today. Phillips pitched mas
terly ball, and received faultless support,
the only error being a short throw by
Bergen that saved the home team from a
shut-out. Attendance, 2400. The score:
HHEJ B H E
Cincinnati ... 6 6 IJBrooklyn 17 1
Batteries Phillips and Bergen; Mc
Tames, McCann and Farrell. Umpire
Dwyer.
Races at Newmarket.
LONDON, May 15. At the Newmarket
second Spring meeting today the Wednes
day welter handicap was won by W. C.
Whitney's chestnut colt Watershed, rid
den by Clem Jenks. Richard Croker's bay
filly, Minnie Dee, Johnny Reiff up, came
in second. Twelve horses ran. Maher
had the winning mount, J. C. Dyer's
chestnut colt St. Hilarious, in the maiden
2-year-old race. The Newmarket stakes
were won by the Duke of Portland's
William III. Dorlcles was second and
Aida, ridden by Maher, was third. The
stakes are most up to 30 entry fees, half
forfeit, with 2000 sovereigns added. There
was a magnificent finish and Maher was
within a neck of adding the race to the
credit of Aida, winner of the 1000 guin
eas, which led until close to home. Only
short heads divided the first three horses.
The betting was 20 to 1 against William
III, 9 to 4 against Dorlcles and 6 to 1
against Aida.
DENVER, May 15. The purchase of
the Rio Grande Western Railroad by
the Denver & Rio Grande was ratified by
the stockholders of the latter company
at a special meeting held in this city
this afternoon. The meeting was In re
sponse to a special call for the express
purpose of acquiring the Rio Grande
Western Railway and Increasing the
capital stock of the company In accord
ance therewith to ?S2,400,000, of which
$44,400,000 Is to be preferred and the re
mainder common stock, each of the par
value of $100. To the holders of pre
ferred stock was also submitted the
question of Issuance for future require
ments "of $6,900,000 consolidated mortgage
bonds. Under the call no other business
was transacted and each proposition sub
mitted was unanimously approved.
Nearly SO per cent, of the share capital
of the company was represented at the
meeting.
By the purchase of the Rio Grande
Western, the Denver & Rio Grande also
secures a half Interest in the Colorado
Midland, the only competing line across
the state for transcontinental business.
At the general offices of the company it
was stated today that nearly all the new
stock to be Issued in accordance with
the proposition approved has been sub
scribed, only the rights to a few thou
sand shares have not been taken advan
tage of and those mainly belong to per
sons now traveling In foreign lands who
have not had any opportunity to sub
scribe. Plans for the operation of the Utah
line have not yet been announced, but
It is understood that the section will
be operated as the Utah division and
there will be no radical changes of of
ficers of the newly acquired possession.
The general offices in Salt Lake City
and Denver will be abolished and con
solidated with the Denver & Rio Grande
general offices In Denver. Several of
the Rio Grande Western general office
people will remain with the company,
It Is said, and there will be no changes
In the operating department ' in that
division of the road. It is probable that
a number of the old officials of the Utah
line will become officials of the Utah
division.
Races at "Worth.
CHICAGO, May 15. The Worth sum
maries: Five furlongs Bragg won, Little Scout
second, Mlnasa third; time, 1:02 4-5.
Five and a half furlongs Remark won,
Federal second, Emma M. third; time,
1:0S 4-5.
Five and a half furlongs Rival Dare
won, Edinboro second, Zaza third; time,
l:te 1-5.
Mile and a sixteenth Strangest won,
Boney Boy second, Merito third; time,
1:46 4-5.
Four and a half furlongs, selling Magi
won. Hoodwink second, Drummond third;
time. 0:55 1-5.
Mile and an eighth, selling Espionage
won, Leo Newell second, Kentucky Babe
third; time, 1:54.
Philadelphia Beat Pittsbnrg.
PHILADELPHIA, May 15. The locals
tied the score in the eighth Inning by
bunching hits, and aided by bases on
balls. In the 10th. with the bases full
Delhanty sent the ball to the fence, scor
ing the necessary runs. Attendance, 2375.
The score:
Pittsburg 5 15 3 Philadelphia .. 6 12 3
Batteries Wlltz and Zimmer; White,
Orth arid McFarland. Umpire Nash.
New York Beat Chicago.
NEW" YORK, May 15. Another coat of
whitewash was chalked against Chicago
today. Attendance, 7000. The score:
New York ... 4 8 lChlcago 0 8 4
Batteries Matthew son and Smith; Tay
lor and Kllng. Umpire O'Day.
Boston Bent St. Louis.
BOSTON, May 15. Boston won by heavy
hitting and better base-running. Attend
ance, 500. The score:
Boston S 15 OJSt. Louis 2 11 2
Batteries Willis and Klttredge; Jones
and Ban. TJmpire Emslie.
Races at Lntonia.
CINCINNATI, O., May 15. The gate
was practically free at Latonla today,
and the attendance much Inlproved In
consequence. The summaries jvere:
Six and a half furlongs Exmoor won,
Julia Rose second, Prince of Africa third;
time, 1:23.
Four and a half furlongs Palmetto
won, Julia Jenkins second, Sting third;
time, 0:55.
One mile Edith Q. won, Isobel second,
Trinity Bell third; time, 1:43.
Mile and a sixteenth Miss Soak won,
Anchor second, Fantasy third; time,
l:4S.
Four and a half furlongs Hargis won,
Prlbeloff second. Terrible Terry third;
time. 0:55.
Five furlongs Harvey won, Valasquez
second, Lilly Pantland third; time, 1:02.
National Lcagnr Standing.
Won. Lost Pr. ct.
New York 10 5 .667
Cincinnati 12 7 .632
Pittsburg 11 8 .579
Boston ...". 9 7 .562
Brooklyn" -"l.Jn..-fniS 10 .444
Philadelphia 7 10 .412
Chicago 8 14 .364
St. Louis 7 13 .233
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Baltimore "Wins From Philadelphia
by a Score of S to n.
BALTIMORE, May 15. With the score
tied in The eighth inning, and two men
out, Robinson singled, Howell hit for two
bases, McGraw for three bases, and Snod
grass sent out a single, bringing in three
runs and winning the game for Baltimore.
Attendance, 2325. The score:
RHE! RHE
Baltimore ... S 14 2jPhiladelphla .. 5 13 4
Batteries Howell and Robinson; Piatt
and Powers.
Races nt Newport.
CINCINNATI, May 15. The attendance
continues large at Newport, despite the
opposition at Latonla. Summary:
Five and a half furlongs, selling Mrs.
Daniel won, Caloocan second, Hayseed
third; time, 1:0S.
Four and a half furlongs Wanitta won,
Dr. Worth second, Martha D. third; time,
0:56.
One mile, selling Getabout won. Broth
er Fred second, Charlie Daniels third;
time. 1:42.
Five and a half furlongs Sweet Charity
won, Northufnberla second, Nancy Seltz
third: time. 1:0S.
Five furlon&s Tremor won, J. J. T.
second, Custodian third; time, 1:14.
Mile and a sixteenth A Wllner won,
Eous second. Miss Redwood third; time,
1:4S.
PREVENTED PANIC IN LONDON.
Effect of Stoppage of Bnylng in of
Northern Pacific.
LONDON, May 15. Some dramatic de
tails regarding English action during
the panics In American stocks have come
into the possession of a representative
of the Associated Press. It appears that
last Sunday the senior partner of the
largest arbitrage concern summoned a
meeting at a private house where Mr.
Morgan, Lord Rothschild and others were
present. He declared that if the buying
In of Northern Pacific shares was not
stopped his firm must announce them
selves defaulters. Scarcely were the
words out of his mouth before his hear
ers realized that such a step would mean
an immediate loss of 16,000,000 to the
London Stock Exchange. Lord Roths
child and Mr. Morgan, -contrary to all
true rules of Capel Court, pledged their
word that there would be no further
buying In of Northern Pacific. It Is
generally realized that If this arbitrage
concern had not been able to get its
needs met, London would have felt the
effects for three years, and houses whose
names are historical would have been
compelled to go to the wall, despite the
fact that none of thB parties in question
had taken any serious initiative In the
fight between the American roads.
"Washington Bent Boston.
BOSTON. May 15. Inability to hit Lee
and two errors by Freeman lost the game
for Boston today. The feature was Dow d's
wonderful work in left field. Attendance.
32S5. The score:
Boston ?-. 0 3 3 Washington ..411 2
Batteries Cuppy and Criger; Lee and
Grady.
American League Standing.
Won. Lest. Pr. ct.
Baltimore - 11
Chicago - 13
Detroit , 12
Washington 9
Boston ............. 7
Milwaukee 7
Athletics 5
Cleveland 5
5 .6SS
6 .6S4
6 .667
7 .562
9 .437
12 .36S
12 .294
14 .263
Races nt St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, May 15. Results at Fair
Grounds:
One mile Sidtilla won. Mystery second,
Kate Freeman third; time, 1:43.
Four and half furlongs Katoma won,
Kaffir second. Old Hutch third; time,
0:55.
Five and a half furlongs, selling Vlll
mar won, Fred Hesslg second, Irish Jewel
third; time, 1:08.
Six furlongs Sharp Bird won. Miss Mae
Day second, Tulla Fonso third; time. 1:13.
One mile Wax Taper on, Petit Maitre
second, Sarter third; time, 1:40.
One mile, selling Morris "Volmer won,
VIrgle D'Or second, Teagown third; time,
1:41. ,
Races at Morris Park.
NEW YORK, May 15. The results at
Morris Park:
Six furlongs OH er Mac won, Judge
Wardell second, Drogeda third; time,
1:15.
Five furlongs, the Laureate Ooom Paul
won, Albert second, April Showers third;
time, 1:0L
Five furlongs Sister Juliet won. Gold
Seeker second, Goldsmith third; time,
1:01.
Six furlongs May W. won Magic Light
second, Bombshell third; time, 1:14.
One and three-quarter miles, Knicker
bocker hurdle, handicap Charawind won,
Semper Ego second, Monroe Doctrine
third; time. 3:17.
Control of the Northern Pacific.
NEW YORK, May 15. The Press will
say tomorrow:
"Compromise will follow the test for
control of the Northern Pacific. One fac
tion has control of the majority of the
common and preferred shares, together,
while the other faction has absolute con
trol of a majority of the common shares,
the directorate and the property. The
question to be discussed pending the com
promise will be a legal one, and hinges
upon two interesting and novel issues.
Under the articles of incorporation 'the
company' h.s a right to retire the pre
ferred stock. Just what 'the company"
Is, the contestants must decide. If 'the
company' includes the directors and the
common stockholders, the Morgan party
can retire the preferred stock, thus wip
ing out even a chance of a majority
stockholders vote by the Kuhn-Loeb-Harrlman-Sillman
combination. It is the
general acceptance among railroad bank
ers that for this reason control of the
property still rests absolutely with the
firm of Morgan & Co. and its associates."
A Southern Pacific Cut-Off.
OGDEN, May 15. Deeds to land at the
end of the promontory which reaches
into the center of Great Salt Xtake were
filed In the recorder's office of Boxelder
County today. The land has been pur
chased by the Southern Pacific and the
transfer Is accepted as forecasting the
commencement of work on the Ogden
Lucln cut-off, which will accomplish a
saving of 41 miles In a distance of 149
miles and eliminate heavy grades. The
purchase includes the right of way, but
the land In the center of the lake, it
is stated, will principally be used as a
building site for an immense health and
bathing resort.
Republicans Defend the Action of
Governor Dole.
HONOLULU. vMay 8 (via San Francisco,
May 15.) By the steamer Mariposa today
Home Rule Representative F. W. V.
Beckley, Hon. Samuel Parker and Dele
gate to Congrees R. W. Wilcox leave for
San Francisco. Beckley goes to lay be
fore President McKInley a Home Rule res
olution passed In the House andSenate,
asking for the removal of Governor Dole.
Parker has a memorial unanilnously in
dorsed by the Republican members of both
houses, and by the territorial Republican
central committee, replying to the Home
Rule charges against Dole, Mr. Wilcox
is on his way back to Washington, and
says he has nothing to do with the fight.
The Republican members of the Legisla
ture and the members of the central com
mittee ir separate and joint caucuses
have indorsed the action of Governor Dole
in refusing to extend the session of the
Legislature, and after the adoption of
the Home Rule resolution of last week
making charges against -the Governor,
asking for his removal and declaring that
he was responsible for the failure of the
Legislature to do any considerable amount
of business, the Republicans met and pre
pared a statement in reply, which Samuel
Parker takes with him. The re
ply states that the Home Rule
party, having complete control of the
Legislature, blocked every effort of sub
stantial legislation; that bills were so 11
loglcally put together that it was impos
sible to do anything with them; that the
Home Rule party was continually ham
pered with .petty jealousies and that these
party bickerings caused the president
of the Senate, himself a member of the
Home Rule party, to resign in disgust.
One of the causes of the failure of the
members of the Home Rule party to at
tain their objects, and which prevented
the Legislature from accomplishing more
was the insistence by the Home Rule
members upon the use of the Hawaiian
language In Legislative proceedings, not
withstanding the organic act that "all
legislative proceedings shall be conduct
ed In the English language." They elect
ed Interpreters and required Interpretation
of all bills, resolutions, motions and de
bates. The reply admits a lack of harmony be
tween the Legislature and the Governor,
but states that the Legislature did not
deal with the Governor In a broad spirit
and that past Influences were permitted to
interfere with the conduct of the Legis
lature. Continuing, the reply says:
"In refusing to extend the session of
the Legislature, the Governor acted with
the concurrence of the Republican mem.
bers of the same. This memorial
Is signed by all the Republican
members of the Legislature, and
by members of the executive committee
of the party who during the campaign
and since have differed from Governor
Dole upon matters affecting party policy,
but who now appreciate that the Governor
is in harmony with the party organization
as demonstrated by his public appoint
ments. "The resolution of the members of the
Home Rule party falls to show any spe
cific cause of complaint against the Gov
ernor, and in our judgment, as loyal mem
bers of the Republican party, is utterly
lnsufflclet-as a basis for any action look
ing to his removal."
In the House today Representative Em
meluth, Home Ruler, made a sensational
speech against the Governor. The Legis
lature had , been called In special session
for appropriation bills, and had Just com
pleted its organization when Emmeluth
Introduced a resolution to provide for
the sending of Home Rule .Representative
Beckley to .San Francisco. In support of
it, he declared that the conditions that
had led to therrevolt in 1893 had developed
fifrnln "with Tlnlp nrmr tliA nanrnor ttf
power Instead of the former Queen."
It was intended by the Home Rulers to
have the resolution to send Buckley con
current, but the Senate adjourned for the
day too early, and as the steamer was
leaving this afternoon the House passed
it as a House resolution. Both Houses
organized for business and re-elected most
of their former officers.
NOW" IS
THE
TO TREAT AND CURE
TIM
CATARRH
E
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 vrhen the condition of- the
blood -predisposes to this condition.
fj Ef 3Jyiy m&&
Figures showing those ports most
frequently attacked by Catarrh. The
picture represents a part of the head
sawed open, the letter A indicating
the folds of mucous membrane In
the nose. The letter B indicates the
seat of Catarrh in the Thront.
"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.'"
"Do you sneeze a great deal?"
"Is this worse toward night?"
"Does the nose itch and burn?"
"Is there pain in the front of head?"
"Is there pain across the eyes?"
"Is there pain jn 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 tith your mouth open?"
"Are you losing your sense of taste?"
"Does your nose stop up toward night?"
THE PROPER COURSE
FOR SUFFERERS
The proper course for sufferers is
this: Bead 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 home 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.
y
9UR SPECIALTIES
Chronic Catarrh In all its forms, Asth
ma. Incipient Consumption, Rheumatism,
Diseases of the Blood, the Stomach, the
Kidneys, the Nervous System, and the
Skin, all treated under the uniform rate
of $5 a month. Medicines Free until cured.
HOME TREATMENT
You can he cured by the Copelnnil
Physicians right in your, own home
under their perfect system of mall
treatment. Write for information
and Home Treatment Symptom
Blanks.
This figure shows the "Windpipe,
Bronchial Tubes and Lungs laid
ppen. Letter A points out the in
terior of the windpipe, letter B In
dicates the Bronchial Tubes while
the letters C and D show how ca
tarrh extends into the lungs, mak
ing sore places -which in time he
come cavities. ,
"Have you a cough?"
"Are you losing flesh?" ,.
"Do you cough at night?" i ,
"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-splrlted 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 mornIng3?"
"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?"
"Do you feel you are growing weaker?"
"Is there a burning pain In the throat?"
"Do you cough worse night and morn
ing?" 'XK you have to sit up at night to get
breath?"
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 being
swallowed.
"Is there nausea?"
"Are you costive?"
"Is there vomiting?"
"Do you belch up gas?
"Have you water brash?"
"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 your throat filled with slime?"
"Do you at times have diarrhoea?"
"Is there rush of blood to the head?
"When you get up suddenly are you diz
zy?" "Is there gnawing sensation In stom
achr"
"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 feej
oppressed?"
This figure shows the stoxnacrX
opened up, showing the folds of the
membrane lining of this organ
which, are the seat of catarrhal dlar
ease. jj
CONSULTATION FREE. Jffl
Dr. Copeland's Book Free to All
The Copeland Medical Institute
The Mum. Third and Washington
W. H. COPELAND, 31. D.
J. H. MONTGOMERY, XL J3
OFFICE HOTTKS From 9 A. M to 13
M.J from 1 to 5 P. M.
EVENINGS Tuesdays and Fridays.
SUNDAY From lO A. M. to 12 M.
LIEU LAND SELECTIONS.
Morgan Goes to France.
LONDON, May 15. J. Pierpont Morgan
started for .Paris this morning. At his
firm's London house It Is stated that no
one there has any definite information as
to Mr. Morgan's future movement, but It
is expected he will return to Aix les
Bains. Mr. Morgm will not return to
America until June. This, in conjunction
with his departure from London today,
is regarded as an indication of his opin
ion that the crisis has been averted and
as confirming the New York cable dis
patch announcing that a compromise be
tween Mr. Morgan and Kuhn. Loeb&
Co. has been arrived at In New York.
University Beat Agricultural College
SEATTLE. May 15. The third baseball
game of the series played this week be
tween the State University and Agricul
tural College teams resulted in an easy
victory for the former, the final score
being 12 to 1. By winning today's game
the University wins the series, although
the Agricultural College has won four
of the six gimes played. Score:
R.H.E. R.H.E.
TJ. of W......12U 6VT. A. C Ill 7
Batteries Thayer and McManus: Will
iams. Mumm and Hooper.
Umpire J. E. Barrager.
NEW SHAMROCK A FAILURE.
Portions of the Challenger Will Be
Remodeled.
SOUTHAMPTON, May 15. Designer
CHEAP EXCURSION TO THE
EAST VIA 0. R. & N. CO.
To. St- Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha, Coun
cil Bluffs, Leavenworth, St. Joseph and
Kansas City. $60 round trip. Tickets on
sale May 30 and June 7. Return limit,
GO days; stop overs en route. Full par
ticulars, berth reservations, etc., at city
ticket office. Third and Washington.
Compulsory Vaccination Bill Vetoed.
MADISON, Wis., May 15. Governor La
Folette today vetoed the Collins compul
sory vaccination bill. The Governor does
not believe that an emergency exists
which demands such a law.
Last month the Corvallis & Eastern
carried over its line between Corvallis
and Albany 276 Southern Pacific cars, rep
resenting 3031 tons, or 6.062,000 pounds of
freights, says the Corvallis Times.
May Select Another Route.
LOS ANGELES. Cal., May 15. Presi
dent Horace G. Burt, of the Union Pa
cific, arrived here today with B. J. KI1
patrlck. of Beatrice, Neb., and W. H.
Kiliatrlck. of Denver. President Burt
and the Kllpatrlcks left Salt Lake about
a week ago, came over the Short Line to
Uvada. thence by team to Ludlow,
where they boarded a Santa Fe train
for Los Angeles. .It is reported that the
object of the overland drive was to exam
ine the route and estimate the cost of
another line from Salt Lake to Los Angeles.
Pomona Right-of-Way Fight.
LOS ANGELES, Cal.. May 15. The
whole session of court today In the right-of-way
contest between the Southern
was devoted to hearing testimony Intro
duced by the city to show that for years
Pacific Railroad and the City of Pomona
the land In dispute had been regarded
and treated as a public thoroughfare.
The Deutschebank's Holdings.
BERLIN, May 15. It Is authoritatively
confirmed that the Deutschebank has not
sold Its holdings of Northern Pacific to
Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
Meeting of Burlington Directors.
BOSTON, May 15. The directors of the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad
Government Is Not Granting Them
With, Same Liberality as Hitherto.
WASHINGTON, May 10. The Interior
Department Is drawing a closer line
around lieu land selections In exchange
for lands within forest reservations
than it has done In the past. This fact
was emphasized by the recent action of
the Department In refusing to allow F.
A. Hyde to relinquish a tract of S09
acres In the Cascade forest reserve, and
to make a lieu selection of 162 acres In
the Boise land district, Idaho. The
Secretary merely affirms the action of
the General Land Office, which In turn
sustained the ruling of the local land
office. ' t '
When the facts of the case 'were ex
amined it was found that Hyde desired
to relinquish to the United States all
title to the 309 acres, a much greater area
than he desired to select In Idaho at
this time. The local office declined to
receive his applications for the reason
that the lieu selections made were not
the full equivalent in area of the lands
relinquished. Hyde, it seems, claimed
the right to make further lieu selections
from time to thue; until he had taken
up a full tract of 309 acres outside of
the Cascade reserve. The Department
evidently wishes to prevent any trickery
in these lieu land selections, and takes
this as one method of securing the best
results.
t
A DENVER SENSATION.
Nephew of Ambassador Choate Shot
at by a Woman.
DENVER, Colo., May 15. Mrs. Martha
Ewart, who shot twice at Joseph H.
Choate, president of the Denver Cotton
Mills Company, society and club man,
and nephew of United States Ambassador
Choate, last night in the office of Wol
cott & Vaile, was released on bond of
$500 today. Information was filed In the
Criminal Court today, charging Mrs. Ew
art with attempted murder. J. F. Vaile,
attorney for Mr. Choate, made a state
ment for publication as to the events
which led up to the shooting. It was to
the effect that in June. 1900, Mrs. Ewart
filed a suit for breach of promise" against
Mr. Choate. To avoid publicity, although
denying liability, Mr. Choate settled, with
the woman, paying her In full for her
claims. Last evening she went to the
Choate residence, demanding additional
money on her claim. Mr, Choate ac
companied her to Mr. Valle's office, where
the shooting later occurred. Mr. Choate
was married In February last to Miss
Alice Muller, in Brooklyn, N. Y.
the ' children to whom she had devoted
years of her life. Mrs. "Edith Thomas, a
gifted writer and friend of ths poor, sent
a bullet through her heart Irf the West
Side branch of the University settlement
last night. Among the books. written -by
Mrs. Thomas were 'Your Money or Your
Life," "Cross Kris" and "A Modern Rosa
lind." Mrs. Thomas has sought for years
to advance the children of the poor. She
has worked among the crowded tenement
districts for nearly 10 years.
The Lure of "Siller."
London Tit-Bits.
A north-country miner, aged 73, visited
a lawyer to make his will. Ttie old man's
property consisted of two small cottages,
which had cost him 150. The lawyer
asked him how he wished to dispose of it.
"Ma auld woman is to hev it all so lang
as she's ma widow, after that bairns to
hev all," replied the client.
"wnat age is your wife?" asked tne
lawyer.
"Seventy-two," was the reply. '
"How long have you been married?"
"Over 50 years."
The lawyer suggested that under the cir
cumstances he should let his wife have
the little property during her life, wheth
er she remained a widow or not.
"Aa wlnnot, Aa winnot," exclaimed the
old man; "Aa'll hev ma ain way."
."But surely you don't expect an old
woman now over 70 would ever dream of
marrying again?"
The miner looked the lawyer full hvthe
face, and answered very solemnly:
Well, sonny," thor's na. knowing' what
young Chaps like yersel' will dae for siller."
Torpedo Boat Barney a Success.
WASHINGTON, May 15. Acting Secre
tary Hackett tonight received a dispatch
saying that the trial of the torpedo-boat
Barney had been a great success. On a
two-hours' run, the Barney made an av
erage of 29.1 knots per hour.
Chile Will Be Represented.
NEW YORK, May 15. The Chilean Gov
ernment, says a Washington special to
the Tribune, has waived its objections to
the second Pan-American Congress to be
held" in the City of Mexico next October,,
and will be represented there. Announce
ment to this effect has just been made by
officials of the Bureau of American Re
publics, and it is expected that Senor
Vicuna, the Chilean Minister In Washing
ton, will make a formal acknowledgement
of his country's acceptance of the invita
tion to take part in the conference.
a
Suicide of Mrs. Edith Thomas.
NEW YORK. May 15. In poor health
and discouraged because of the misery,
prevailing in the city, especially among
Liu Scattered Boxers.
BERLIN, May 15. The War Office has
received the following from the German
headquarters at Pekin:
"General Liu's troops attacked and
scattered 1000 Boxers 45 kilometers south
of Pao Ting Fu."
Oregon Notes.
Many ' prospectors are arriving at the
Susanvllle district.
A proposition is before Roseburg mer-
FlGPRlWE
chants to establish a creamery at that
city.
A district conventlorHof the Degree of
Honor will convene at Roseburg May 23.
A joint session will be held with. he A. O.
U. W. In the evening.
Frank Sanders, son of D. H. Sanders,
of Gerking Flat, shot himself with a 22
callber rifle through the left hand Sun
day afternoon, says an Athena dispatch.
The bullet fractured a bone, and made a
painful wound.
The I. O. O. F. cemetery at Roseburg
has been the scene of vandalism lately,
says the Review. Vases and other decora
tions of graves have disappeared and
even plants and flowers have been re
moved. The members of the Union Library As
sociation incorporated a few days ago,
organized by electing Mrs. Minerva Eaton
president and Mrs. M. R. Thomson sec
retary. The purpose of this association
Is to conduct a free reading-room at
Union.
Work has been resumed on the Bull of
the Woods mine by the Sloan brothers,
says a Susanvllle report. A valuable
body of ore has been found running par
allel to the old workings. Preparations
are being made for the Immediate in
stalling of a hoist.
The shift boss at the Badger mine was
accidentally shot by one of the men the
other day In the leg, says a Susanvllle
correspondent. The man who did the
shooting had been shooting at a target.
The men raised a purse of over $200 for
the benefit of the victim before he start
ed to Baker City for treatment.
L. D. Glllenwater's sheep camp outnt
was entirely, destroyed by flre recently,
says a Prlneville paper. The camp was
established in the Horseheaven country,
and, while the herders . were out with
the sheep, the fire broke out, supposedly
from embers left In cooking the morning
meaL Everything was a total loss,
Sunday afternoon the driving team of
Matt Lynd, of Athena, ran away. In,
their wild flight through town, the polo
strap broke, and they left the wagon to.
which they were hitched in the street un
injured. When they got near .the bridge
that spans the Wild Horse on. the road
that leads to the reservation, they ran
into a buggy containing Miss Grace Ray,.
Miss Etta and Clyde DeGraw, of Weston,
throwing Miss DeGraw to the ground and
stunning her. The DeGraw buggy waa
badly wrecked.
Many wagons heavily loaded with wool
headed for Pendleton markets and large
bands of sheep headed for their- moun
tain ranges are seen on the roads every
dayr says a Tutullla correspondent. The
weed crop is at present so far ahead o
the wheat In that locality that In many
large fields' there Is scarcely any wheat
to be seen, and a stranger riding over a
large part of the reservation would think:
that the prospect for a crop was de
cidedly blue. But the wheat is there, saya
tho correspondent, and a month from
now will see the conditions reversed,, and)
the wheat in the head. Some fields o,
barley are already heading out.
A stock, association was recently or
ganized in the Middle Fork country ofi
the John Day, to which nearly every cat
tle man of Rltter and Dale and a large!
number from Long Creek belong; The
officers are George McPherson, president
and V. B. Peterson, secretary. Every
cattleman in that district complains ofii
having lost a number of cattle by theft.
The members of the association will meet:
again the last Saturday- oC ilay and -win
employ three men at a salary Of $75 81
month to ride the range during that
months of June, July, August and: Sep-)
tember, and keep a close watch after thaj
cattle of all members of the association.
f Fruit 1
V46;
MEN MADE NEW
Blood Poisoo, Kidney and Bladder
Troubles, Lost Manhood, Vasi
cocele and Associated Diseases
of the Pelvic Region
Permanently Cured by Dr. Kessler
The reasons why Dr. Kessler is so suc
cessful In- the permanent cure of the above
chronic diseases are simple and easy of
comprehension, yet extremely Important.
First, let It be said that to cure these
lingerlpg diseases requires many years
experience. By treating hundreds of such
diseases every year.the specialist becomes
intimately acquainted with their every
phase and condition, which en
ables him to know at once just
what form of treatment is re
quired to effect a speedy relief
and a permanent cure. A spe
cialist's ability to cure deep
seated diseases is in proportion
to his years of experience.
For 25 years Dr. Kessler has
made- a "specialty of curing
chronic disorders of the nerves,
blood, kidneys and bladder and
weaknesses of the urinary canal.
Simple diseases, such as ma
laria, can easily be cured by
the family physician. Chronic diseases,
such as kidney trouble, or vital weakness
of the nervous system and of theorgans
caused by violation of the laws of health,
require nothing short of the services of a
onoMnitst pxnerienced in such diseases.
IlOt iOlind illl And, remember, a specialist Is one who
devotes nis enure nine uiiu aiuuj iu mc
treatment of CHRONIC and private dis
eases, and who has Vwi years nf expe
"luc. -
A Perfect Food Drink
Made from the choicest
fruits and cereals grown
in California
Possesses a delicate flavor
and aroma
any, other Cereal Coffee
AU grocers sell it, .
If you place your case In the care of
Dr. Kessler, you are not only assured of
a positive and permanent cure (no mat
ter what your disease, or how Iongf it
has besieged you), but you can be cer
tain of being treated honestly and consci
entiously. Aside from the fact that he is dally ef
fecting remarkable cures, there la a.
mighty reason for Dr. Kessler's
large and growing practice. It
Is that the people have come to
know that by him. they are sura
to receive only honest, pains
taking treatment. And they are
showing the great part that
honesty plays by freely placing
their physical aliments In his
charge.
Write Dr. Kessler and a blank
will be mailed free, which will
enable him to give you full par
ticulars regarding your case as
well as advice. Write freely
about your trouble. All communications
confidential.
There i no charge for consulta
tion or advice, in person or by let
ter. Don't fall to enclose ten 2-cent stamps to
Insure answer Address
J. HENRI KESSLER, W. D.,
PORTLANO, OR,