T
..3
THE MOBNING OBEGONIAN. MONDAY, JULY 15, 1901.
PORTLAND WINS AGAIN
DUGDALE'S MEX DEFEATED IX AX
""INTERESTING GA31E.
Score Stands O to 4 HIclcey, the Sew
, TTTirler, Taken Out Alter an
Exhibition of Wildness.
bases. The tfettlng of Donahue and
Lougheed was a feature. Attendance, 1500.
The score:
- TACOMA.
R.
1
0
0
PO. A. E.
3 2 0
0
0
0
0
0
2
4
0
Portland made it three straight yes
terday by a score of 6 to 4. "When Seat
tle won the first game last "Wednesday,
her rotund manager, the versatile Dug
dale, had an Idea that he would do things
to Portland throughout the series. Right
there his dreaming stopped. He has been
slowly waking up all week, and yesterday
evening amid the triumphant warhoops of
the Portland bleachers, he bumpea up
against the fact that that one game was
all that his aggregation of small boys
had been able to wrest from Manager
Grim's warriors. Over 5C00 people wit
nessed the game.
Dugdale put a new twirler in the box
yesterday, an individual named HIckey,
who played his string in a hurry. It was
evident when Mr. Muller stepped to the
bat in the first Inning and HIckey tossed
the ball to the plate, that he was wild
wilder than a flock of geese. Muller was
giVen his base on balls, and the fourth
ball was a wild pitch, which gave Muller
the opportunity to get to second. This
maneuver was a new one, and many
thought that a man could not take two
bases on four balls. Mr. O'Connell, the
umpire, said It was all right, however,
and he was, and Is the boss. HIckey was
taken out of the box at once, and Har
mon substituted. There were no further
developments in the first Inning.
In the inning the feature was a double
play in which Glendon, Deisel and Ma
haffey were the actors, and which retired
Thielman and Rockenfleld. Brown was
first to bat for Portland in the same in
ning. He died at first. Mahaffey was pre
sented with a base by Pitcher Harmon,
and then Vigneux stepped to the bat.
Just as he did so a small boy handed
him a boquet of beautiful carnations, the
gift of some admirer of the gentle sex.
Vigneux Arose to the occasion, and
knocked a long hit out Into center field.
Glendon followed and lined out a hit that
scored Mahaffey. Muller struck out, and
then Pitcher Harmon went to the other
extreme and gave Deisel his base on
balls. This filled the bases, and the ex
excitement rose high. Anderson failed to
get action, however, and succumbed to
Harmon's curves, retiring the side with
the bases full.
Seattle scored twice in the third. Har
mon opened with a double, and Hurley
sacrificed him to third. Peeples sent a
short-grounder to-Anderson. The latter
threw wildly, and Harmon scored. Klopf
died at the first bag, and Deisel let a
short grounder from Frary go through
him. Peeples scored as a result of this
performance. Bodie flew out.
Mr. Tinker, who recently has not been
pleasing the enthusiasts, opened the ball
with a hit in the third for Portland, and
stole second. "Weed failed to reach first,
nnd Brown knocked a fly right into one
of the enemy's hands. Tinker cantered
to third. Mr. Mahaffey, realizing that
something was demanded of him, scored
Tinker with a timely hit. Vigneux failed
to connect.
Portland added three more In the fourth.
Glendon, satisfied with his one bit, fanned
the atmosphere three times in succession.
Muller got his base on balls, and a wild
pitch gave him second. Deisel also got
flrst on balls, and Muller stole third.
Anderson, the pride of Portland's heart,
with malice and deliberation, knocked out
a single which brought in both Muller
and Deisel. Anderson got second on the
throw-in, and another wild pitch by the
distracted Mr. Harmon gave him third.
Tinker lined out a long fly. It was caught,
but It gave Anderson the opportunity to
score. "Weed , followed with a hit, but
Brown went out on a foul, and the fire
works were over.
No more were made again until the
seventh, when the hated enemy made
two. Peeples flew out, but Klopf, who
followed him, got clear to third on Tink
er's error. Frary followed with a hit,
which landed Mr. Klopf safe In his happy
home. St. John followed with a terrific
hit, which Tinker stopped. Had it gone
by Tinker, St, John would have at least
got to second; but Tinker was there for
once. Rockenfleld followed suit, and
scored Frary. Mr. Thielman did not get
action.
In the eighth Portland made her final
run. Vigneux got first on an error of
Harmon's, and stole second. Glendon
went out at first, while Vigneux made
tracks for third, where he landed safely.
Muller struck out, Deisel went to flrst
on balls, and the old reliable Anderson
lined out a hit which brought Vigneux
home. Tinker went out, and the side with
him. This ended the story of the run get
ting. The following score of the game Is more
elaborate than usual. The columns stand
for the following: At bat, runs, hits,
stolen bases, bases on balls, left on bases,
struck out, put outs, assists, errors.
PORTLAND.
ab r lb sb bb lb so po a
H.
McCarty. ss 1 1
Flannerjv2b 0 2
Mclntyre, 3b ....j .. 0 1
McCIoskey, lb 0 1
Menefoe. rf 0 0
Lynch, cf 0 0
Zearfoss, c 1 1
Thiol mann, p 1 1
Adams. If 1 1
Totals 4 8 24 11
SPOKANE.
R. H.
Donahue. 3b 1 2
Lougheed, If 2 3
Marshall, -ss 0 1
Stulz, 2b 0 0
Rlsley, lb 2 1
Hurlburt. cf 2 3
Hodge, rf 0 0
Swindells, c 0 2
Miller, p 0 1
PO.
1
1
4
3
11
3
4
0
0
A.E.
2 1
S.CHEUTZENFEST OPENED
SCORES MADE BY GERMAN MARKS
MEN AT SAX FRANCISCO.
15
0-4
7
Totals 7 13 '27
SCORi-. BY INNINGS.
Tacoma 0 4 0 0 0 0 0
Spokane 2 110 10 2
SUMMARY.
Stolen bases Mclnfyre, 2; McCIoskey,
Flannery, McCarthy, Rlsley, Donahue.""
Struck out Marshall, Miller, Stulz,
Hodge.
Bases on balls Off Miller, 8; off Thiel
man 3.
Hit by pitcher McCIoskey, Mclntyre.
Two - base hits Flannery, Donahue,
Lougheed, Hurlburt.
Sacrifice hits Flannery, 2; Zearfoss,
Donahue, Marshall, Stulz, Hodge.
Double plays Marshall to Stulz to Rls
ley. Left on bases Tacoma, 13; Spokane, 9.
Time of game 2:02.
Umpire McDonald.
Northwest Leajroe Standing.
Won.
Portland 31
Tacoma 21
Spokane : 20
Seattle 18
ost. P.C.
13 .705
25 .457
24 .455
23 .391
XATIONAIi LEAGUE.
St.
Louis TVon a Trvelve-Innlngr
Game From Xevr Yerk.
6T. LOUIS, July 14. Taylor threw away
his game twice today by giving passes.
Kew York made one run in the tenth and
St, Louis tied the score, winning out In
the twelfth by two bases on balls, a sac
rifice and a single. Attendance, 19,000.
Score:
RHEI RHE
St. Louis 6 14 2New York .... 6 6 0
Batteries Powell, Harper and Ryan;
Taylor and Warner. Umpire Dwyer.
Cincinnati Shut Ont Brooklyn.
CINCINNATI, July 14. Hahn was In
great form today and not a Brooklyn
player reached Becond base. Kitson was
hammered from the start to finish and
was given very weak support. Attend
ance. 5200. Score:
RHEI RHB
Cincinnati ... 7 18 0Brooklyn 0 3 3
Batteries Hahn and Bergen; Kitson and
MoGuire. Umpire Nash.
Pittsburg Beat Chicago.
CHICAGO, July 14. Pittsburg won a
good game today on TannehlU's masterly
pitching and the brilliant fielding of Ely,
Kltchey and Beaumont. Attendance, 4000.
Score:
RHEI RHE
Chicago 1 7 lPlttsburg 3 9 1
Batteries Eason and Kllng; Tannehlll
and Zlmmer. Umpire O'Day.
The Programme of the Meeting at
Shell Mopnd Park Cycle Races
.in the East.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 14. Attended
by the wonted enthusiasm characterizing
the assembling of German societies, the
third National Bundes shooting festival of
the United States of America was form
ally opened al Shell Mound Park today
when President F. A, Kuhls fired three
shots, "one for our adopted country, one
for the old fatherland and one for the
National Shooting Bund." This symbolic
ceremony was preceded by a parade of all
the shooting clubs and German societies
through the principal streets of this city
to the ferries, which carried them to the
park across the bay. The parade, com
posed of 2000 men under the direction of
R. Wlencke, grand marshal, was divided
Into seven divisions, each headed by a
band. The place of honor was given to
the visiting societies, who marched in the
following order:
New York Independent Scheutzen,New
York Central Scheutzen, Zeftler Rifle
Club. New York; Hoboken Independent
Scheutzen, Hoboken, N. J.; Garden City
Rifle Club, Chicago; St. Louis Independ
ent Scheutzen, St. Louis; Massachusetts
Rifle Association, Boston; Pittsburg Rifle
Club, Pittsburg; Cincinnati Rifle Associa
tion, Cincinnati; Wauwatoosa Rifle Club,
Milwaukee; Denver Rifle Club, Denver;
Pueblo Rifle Club, Pueblo. Colo.; Pope
Ramsey Rifle Club, Grand Junction, Colo.
On arriving at Shell Mound Park, Presi
dent Kuhls delivered a brief address. A
banquet followed, after which President
Kuhls opened the shooting contest in the
formal manner already described. Be
sides the shooting there was dancing and
popular sports for young and old. At 1
P. M.'the prizes of the day were dis
tributed. Th!s function was followed by
fireworks and an Illumination of the park.
The festival will continue until July 24.
The following made the highest scores
for the day on the principal targets:
American standard target, H. M. Pope,
Zettler Rifle Club, New York, 47; man
target, P. M. Pope, 75; ring target, A.
Jungblut, San Francisco, 69; Eureka tar
get, August Hohman, San Francisco, 65.
Three gold medals were won during the
day by those making 150 points or more,
and were awarded to the following: T. R.
Geisel, Springfield, Mass., 210; Jacob Gruh
ler, Sacramento, 191; E. Schmid, Sacra
mento, 164.
The following, who made 50 and above
on the point target, received silver" med
als: Philo Jacobt, 105; F. Borecman, 89;
O. Schlueler, Fresno, 56; George Keffeo,
San Jose, 64; Rudolph Scherf, San Jose,
59; Henry Kuhls, 101; F. D. Smith, 92;
T. R. Gelse, Springfield, Mass., 210; Ed
ward H. Goetz, 104; Jacob Gruhl, Sacra
mento, 86; A. Marquis, Los Angeles, 85;
F. Dettllng, Sacramento, 130; Emll
Schmidt, Sacramento, 164.
near the Legation went to the public
school, and he begged his father to al
low him to do the same. Minister Wu
is a very wise driental, and when he
looked Into the matter he concluded that
the public school was. best for his boy"
and sent him there. Cnou Chou has made
such good progress that he is now In the
Western High School, and his' teacher
said a short time ago that the English
of his exercises In the literature class was
better than that of any papers handed in
to her. While at school he dresses like
the, usual American boy, and tucks his
long queue under his coat! But on all
public occasions he wears his native cos
tumethe stiff brocaded silk robe and
trousers, his feet incased in the fancy
double-soled sandals and his queue braid
ed down his back and tied with a silk
fringe which almost touches his heels.
Mme. Wu does not speak English readily,
and often at her receptions, which are
held on Friday during the social seasons.
her young son acts as her Interpreter
with an ease and grace which would be
a credit to one far his senior in years.
t
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND. '
W D Felts, Chicago A M Drake, Pilot Butte
G L. Corbln, Conn IMrs Mary F Pinner,
a laroerseu, Seattle N 1
NOT CLASSED WITH BRYAN
COLOXEL WATTERSON HAS XO USE
FOR BOY ORATOR.
His Vigorons Reply to the Gentle
Chiding of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
F Hayes. Chicago
M P Hayes, Minn
Mrs Caroline Hanson,
.Minn
Clint Shafer, N Y
W G Davis, Spokane
Chas Crogster, do
H S Swift. Duluth
G P Burt & wf, Chgo
Miss Burt, do -
C A Damon, N Y
L Erlenbach, Ala
C F Marcy, Cal
T G Finch, S F
V B Enthoren. Holland
F A Harmer, London
Sir Thomas Gooch, do
W J Kearney, city
Mr & Mrs J T Rich
ards, Phlla
J E Richards, do
Miss Amy Richards, do
Mr & Mrs M Trumr,
do
Miss E R Trumf, do
"W H Trumf, Jr. do
H E Coleman, Toledo
F B "Wlborar, Clntl
L Barman & wf
W F Rudolph, Tacomal
A S Bonney, Seattle
H A Flood. Spokane
R Baltz. city
C S Konlgsber-f. city
Anaconaa
Miss Maud M Pinner,
do '
Mrs J T Grayson, do
Miss Grayson, do
Walter A Grayson, do
John T Grayson, do
H R Robertson. Seattle
C G Forster, Mllwkee
Chas F Sqott. N Y
D Lipman. S F
Will Watklns, St Jo
W A Howe. Carlton
J'P BrocTtfey. Phlla
H Olsen.,, .Milwaukee
H.S Powers, city
W 8 Powers & wf, do
T Jones, Tacoma
Leo Peterson & wf, city
Q W Hazen, do
C Edward Innes, S F
W S Thompson, do
Arthur Cooper, Denver
H J Conkllnsr, Clntl
L M Rlnewalt, S F
W S Bird, Tacoma
Geo A Boomer, Chgo
H G WJHard. do
fl Tevis Oakland
Mrs S Tevis, d5
W E Blarrtr. San Jose
Dr S SjWaHon, do
E If Clmtsman, S F
J L Pennypacker, Phlla
J F Nash. S F
P.C.
.623
.571
.644
.629
.25
.441
.426
.31B
National League St as ding.
Won. Lost. .
Pittsburg 43 26
St. Lduis 40 30
Philadelphia 87 31
Brooklyn 37 33
New York 32 29
Boston 30 88
Cincinnati 29 39
Chicago 23 60
A3CERICAN LEAGUES.
Chicago Shaf Out Milwaukee in an
Interesting Game.
CHICAGO. July 14. The locals shut out
Milwaukee in an interesting game today.
Chicago bunched their hits in the first and
second innings and scored all their runs
then. Attendance, 8900. Score:
RHEI RHB
Chicago 4 11 lMllwaukee ...0 7 1
Batteries Griffith and Sullivan; Reidy
and Conner.
A J Hill,
Columbia River Scenery Regulator
Line steamers, Oak-SL dock. The Dalles,
Hood River, Cascade Lock? and return.
THE PERKINS,
F W De Lanier, What
F J Hall. Clatskanle
COMBINATION MILE RACE.
Kramer and Fisher Won, Shutting
Oat McFarland and Cooper.
NEW YORK, July 14. At the Vallsburg,
N. J., track today, the most exciting race
was the combination one-mile race fori
professionals, In which team work was
not only allowed but encouraged. The
surprise of the race was the fact that
McFarland and Cooper were ehut out on
their heat. They were looked upon as
likely winners. Frank J. Kraemer and
John T. Fisher proved to be too speedy
for the others and won out In the end.
In the half-mile race. Fisher captured
flrst place, Cooper second and Kimble
third. Summary:
Half-mile handicap, professional Won
by. J. T. Fisher, Chicago (20 yards); Tom
Cooper, Detroit (scratch), second; Owen
Kimble, Louisville (25 yaTda), third; -Floyd
Krebs, Newark (40 yards), fourth; time,
1:00.
One mile, combination, professional
i Won by Frank Kramer 'and J. T. Flsfier;
H. B. Freeman and Hardy Downing sec
ond; Lester Wilson and Otto Moya third;
Al Newhouse and Walter Badgett fourth;
time, 2:11.
Col Z S Spalding,
Paris France
Thos Josephson, Astor
T G Condon, Antelope
D h Lannon, Hood 11
Mrs Lannon, do
Mrs W F Straight,
Shanlko
"K M Duncan, Grass V
L W Traver, Myrtle P
Mrs Traver. do
T H Tongue, HUIsboro
Mrs F Baker, Dawson
Wm Dyer, Seattle
Mrs M W Brlggs, do
Laura Brlggs, do
C A Coeppe, do
Master C Coeppe, do
J C Falrchlld, Tacoma
T M Witten, N Yamh
Mrs W T Miracle,
Baker City
A T Kelller, Salem
E P Highs, Or
Elsie Reames, do
J R Curtwrlght, do
Mrs Curtwrlght, do
Mrs T Cameron, Jacksonville
Mrs W W Cameron, do
Wm CoIvIjt. do
T A Megrath, St Paul
A F Smith, snverton
J H Wood, N Yakima
Mrs wood, do
C Holmstrom. Gardlnr
Mrs S M Gilbert, St P,
R R Russell, do
Thos Dardln, Omaha
A A Elham. S F
J H Bowlsby, Elgin
Mrs Bowlsby, do
Mm R A Mlnkler. Or
Miss Nora Mlnkler. do
Mrs H C Myers, Seattl
U E Harmon, Chehalls
Lyman M Lee. saiem
E N Blvthe. Hood R
BarneY May, Harrlsbg
C C Cox, Seattle
S S Hewett, Tacoma
Alice Hewett, do
Mrs M C Hewett, do
W A Donald, do
Mrs Donald, do
Miss Donald
John Glover, Maine
Mrs Glover, do
Sarah Vrooman, S F
C W Bushnell. Kalama
J W Davis, Seattle
W B Nlcholl, Oakland
A Evenden. N D
Mrs Evenaen, N u
L S Thomas, Seattle
s ciark it d
Mlss Clark, do
H Shogren, Nahcotta
E F Ingles, Sacto
R R 'Stein, Lewlston
Miss Mclntlre. St U
O T Goddard, Mont
Mra Goddard, do
Misses Goddard, do
Master Goddard, do
C W Eltzgerald, A 8 C
S
E W Ostner, St Paul
G R Murray, Seattle
H F Clough, Sioux C
R F Malstom, Tacoma
Mrs Malstom, do
J Gan, Los Angeles
H E Hand, O T
J Zugschwerdt, Iowa
W McBaln, Oakland
B McBaln, do
C D Arnold, do
S Bornson, S F
E Bird,' S F
Miss M Bonson. do
I Alex Numa. do
Muller. If 3 1 0 Ot
Deisel. ss 2 10 1
Anderson. 2b ....4 1 2 1
Tinker, 3b, 5 12 2
Weed, rf 4 0 10
Brown, cf 4 0 0 0
Mahaffey, lb 3 11 0
Vigneux. c 4 111
Glendon, p .i 4 0 11
Totatl?L....336l 1
SEATTLE.
7 8 6 27 10 4
Hurley, 3b 4 00 0 0 0
Peoples, 2b 4 112 10
Klopf. ss a 10 0 0 1
-Frary. c 5 12 0 0 2
Bodie", If 5 0 2 0 0 2
St.' Johns, cf 5 0 10 0 1
Rockenfleld, 3b. ..4 0 2 0 0 1
Thielman, rf 4 0 1 1 0 1
Hickey, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Harmon, p 4 12 0 0N1
Totals 40 411 3 19624 10 1
RUNS BY. INNINGS.
Portland 0 113 0 0
Detroit Beat Cleveland.
DETROIT, July 14. Yeager plttehed a
splendid game this afternoon, and with
the fine fielding behind him shut out
Cleveland. Attendance, 6000. Score:
R H El R HE
Cleveland .... 0 5 4Detroit 5 9 2
Batteries Dowllns and Wood; J. Yea
ger and Buelow.
American League Standing.
Won.
Boston 43
Cnicago 45
Baltimore ., 83
Detroit 38
Philadelphia 36
Washington 27
Clevelanu -o
Milwaukee 23
"Ed McReavy, Tac'oma Ia Chrlstehson, Lewlstn
Mrs J B Daley, Turner
THE IMPERIAL,
C. W. Knowles, Manager.
A T Howard. Cleveld I J Waterman, Baker
Record Broken at Batte.
"BUTTE, Mont., July 14. In 'the final
heat of the amateur mile handicap race
on the saucer track tonight, F. J. Hoff
man, of California, broke the world's rec
ord, making the -mile In 1:6S.
Lost. P.C.
22 .662
25 .643
26 :SS9
31 .551
37 .493
30 .474
41 .388
46 .333
6
8
04
111
Hits 0 2 2 2
"6eattle 0 0 2 0
Hits 1111
SUMMARY.
Sacrlfice-hlt Hurley.
Double play Glendon to Deisel to Ma
haffey. Two-base hits Tinker. Harmon.
Wild pitches HIckey 1, Harmon 2.
Timeof game 1:50.
Umpire O'Connell.
Baseball at HUIsboro.
HILLSBORO. July 14. Nearly 200 peo
ple from this city and vicinity visited Mc
Mlnnville today to witness a game be
tween the HUIsboro and McMInnvIlle
nines. The game was one of the best
played on the West Side this season.'
HUIsboro played an almost errorless game,
scoring five times to McMinnville's one.
"Ward Downs, a 16-year-old boy, pitched
the eight Innings for HUIsboro, and his
work was professional from start to fin
ish. Mat Redmond was In the box for
McMInnvIlle. The score:
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 3 0
aidMlnnvllle 0 0 1
Hlllsboro 1 0 1
0-1
'5
THE GAME AT TACOMA.
Spokane Outbnttcd the Home Team,
Winning, 7 to 4.
TACOMA, July 14. Spokane deserved to
win today. The bunchgrassers outbatted
Tacoma and fielded behind Miller In ele
gant style. The. two errors by Adams,
who was sent out to cover left field, was
the only assistance Tacoma gave the vis
itors. Miller, who won yesterday's game,
went In again today for Spokane and ap
peared to be as fresh as though he had
not pitched for a month. He was a little
wild, but steady enough at critical points.
Thlejman pitched for Tacoma and he was
too nervous to win, though he showed
irood form at times, strikine out. the heavy.
hlttu?? Marshall andtultz, with men on spectators waiting almost aa kMr.H
.Spokane and Tacoma Trading.
TACOMA, July 14. Managers Dodd and
McCIoskey got together tonight and, as
a result. Spokane trades Tacoma Second
Baseman Stulz and Pitcher Bobble Wll
ner for Third Baseman Shelton and
Pitcher Rick Adams. Flannery will go
back-Into the Tacoma outfield, and Stulz
takes second base and Thielman will pitch
regularly. Spokane will play Shelton at
first base, Rlsley at second, Marshall at
short, and Hurlburt, Lougheed and Mark
McQuade In the outfield. McQuade Is a
new man from Chlcaeo, who has played
in the Southern outfields and who will
Join the team tomorrow. Tacoma expects
a new flrst baseman before the second
season opens, August, 1, and meanwhile
McCIoskey will hold down the initial bag.
Grant's Pass Beat Ashland.
ASHLAND, Or., July" 14. Over 1200 peo
ple attended a game of baseball at the
athletic grounds In this city today be
tween the nines of Grant's Pass and Ash
land.' Special coaches brought delega
tions from Grant's Pass and other valley
towns, the attendance being tho largest
ever known at a baseball game In South
ern Oregon. The game, which was an
exciting one throughout, was won by
Grant's Pass by a score of 11 to 8, they
excelling in battery and field work.
Oregon City Beat Albina.
OREGON CITY, July 14. The Oregon
City Company A team played the Alblnas
on the Willamette neia tnis aiternoon.
winning by a score of 8 to 0.
Boxers Spend a Qnlet Sunday.
Willie "Cole and Toby Irwin, who will
box 20 rounds before the Pastime Club
Friday evening, spent a quiet Sunday.
Irwin, being half a pound over weight,
thought best not to lay off entirely, so
he took his usual spin of seven miles on
the road. After a shower and a rub-down
he said: "I feel fit to go 30 rounds, In
stead of 20, I will not do any work In the
gymnasium this afternoon, as I can eas
ily get to weight tomorrow, after which
I shall do only enough to keep down."
Cole rested all day, feeling, as most
boxers do, that there is no use working
on Sunday when one Is at weight and In
flrst-class condition.
The management Is elated over the fact
that It is able to give Its patrons a Coast
championship contest at popular prices.
Mr. Day, of the club, said: "I am glad
to be able, to state positively that there
will be no delay In the selection of a ref
eree for the main event, we having re
served that right. Experience has taught
us that It Is almost Impossible for the
boxers or their managers to agree on that
important point until they have kept the
SCHUYLKILL REGATTA.
Anaaal Meet of Amateur Oarsmen
"Will Occar Friday and Saturday.
PHILADELPHIA, July 14. The annual
regatta of the National Association of
Amateur Oarsmen over the National
course of the Schuylkill River will occur
next Friday and Saturday afternoons.
The several events have been filled with
well-known entries, Including crews from
Toronto and Winnipeg, Manitoba. The
Schuylkill navy, which is a central or
ganization of nearly all the local rowing
clubs, has about completed Its work of
arranging for the regatta and the enter
tainment of visiting oarsmen. Mulcahey
and Kafka, the two crack men of the
Afcilanta Boat Club, of New York; De
mourelll, of the Young Men's Gymnastic
Club, New Orleans, and the Nonpareil In
termediate eight of New York arrived to
day. The Atalanta pair are entered in
the pair-oared and double shell events,
while Demourelll will try to beat his
former club mate. Fred Titus, In the
association. Among tfhose expected is Ed
Ten Eyck, who is entered in the senior
single race. The race that Is attracting
the most attention Is that of the inter
mediate eights, the entries Including the
New York Athletic Club, Metropolitan and
Nonpareil, of New York; Manitoba Row
ing Club, and the Malta, West Phila
delphia and Falrmounts, of this city The
out-of-tlbwn crews for this event are re
ported to be very fast.
Would Shut Ont Foreigners.
LONDON, July 15. William H. Gren
fell. M. P., who Is a welKknown oars
man and a member of the Thames Con
servancy Board, writes to the Times to
day, announcing that he has given no
tice to the stewards of the Henley Royal
Regatta of his Intention to move a resolu
tion to confine the entries to the British
Islands. His principal reason, he says, 1b
that the regatta was never Intended for
international contests, and Is not suited
to them.
J M P Chalmers,
Rldgeneld
R S Searle. Portland
P Hayselden, Oakland
Mrs Hayselden. do
Col A G Paller. Boston
J A Padden, vancou
Mrs L. 3 Fontenroso.
Cal I
falss Meehan, wai
Mrs McClellan, Seattle
H W Mann, Spokane
Mrs Mann, do
P S Thompson, Seattle
J W Stewart, do
O W Flfer. Neb
J A Gavell, Chehalls
J W Joyce, Minn
Mrs Joyce, do
Miss Joyce, do .
Miss Smith, Helena
J P Swan. Boston
R F Tansley, Los Ang
Mrs Tansley, do
Mrs E B Spauldlng,
Iowa
Mrs J Patterson, do
Miss A Richardson, do
Geo D Potter, Spokane
G T Brown, do
Mrs Brdwn, do
Mrs A K Stlnson,
Chelsen
G Simpson., city
H C Drogmurl, S F
Mrs Drogmurl, do
Geo E Catts, Spokane
Mrs Catts. do
Mrs N B Gullle, Denvr
Miss Gullle, do
Miss E B Kruse, Wel
lington
Miss M P Shadd do
Mrs R A Mlnkler, Or
Mlm M Mlnkler. do
Mrs" H C Myer. Seattle
J O Dodge. Asniana
Mrs D Cordey, uai
B Ferguson, Salt Lake
Mrs Ferituson. do
L N Pelllra, Ohio
J M Brown. Chic
O R Baker. Nebraska
W H Hill. Michigan
f jt Berry, Baker City
Mrs Berry, do
Edith "Wyllle, Dayville
Mrs Frankie ueigor,
John Day
Miss Frankle Gelger,
John Day
Sam I Gulss, Woodbn
Mrs Gulss, do
J" E Sherwood, Clntl
airs Bnerwooa, ao
Ella Smith, .do
S G Vinson, .Mansfield
John Sinclair, Hoqulam
Wm DHare. Hlllsboro
Mrs Hare, do
Mrs Mollle Morgan,
Paulina
W V Fuller, Dallas
Miss M E Flynn. St P
F U southwlck, Salem
Mra C E Miller. Idaho
John Munag, do
W H Warner, do
C M Inman, Salem
Mrs Inman', do
E W Osborn, St Paul
Geo L Trott, do
C L Luckey, S F
Mrs Luckey, do
Mrs W F Fowler &
child. Whatcom
Mies L D Rennlck,
Chicago
L Grassweller, Tacoma
W P Ely. Kelso
F J Van OuteVen, Cal
W B Curtis. Marshfld
E A Anderson, do
Miss C Whealdon.
The Dalies
Miss M Whealdon. do
Wm Stark. St Louis
I Mrs Stark, do
H L Henderson, Asto
Mrs Henderson, do
J H D Gray, do
R S Fab, city
John Brandt. Canyon IC H Moor. Stevenson
Mrs Effle Brandt, do Mra Moor, do
Elsie Brandt, do G Mlgllavacca, Napa
John Brandt, do Misses Mlgllavacca, do
THE ST. CHARLES.
Jas Manary. Marahld
"Vardon Made a New Record.
LONDON, July 15. Harry Vardon, In
defeating James J. Braid at Grleff Satur
day by two up and one' to play, 'made a
new single record of 32 In the last nine
holes.
Northwest People In Nevr York.
NEW YORK; July 14. Northwest peo
ple registered at New York hotels are:
From Portland A. Pugh, at the Impe
rial; Mrs. I. Lawrence, at the Herald
Square.
From Seattle A. E. Griffiths, at the Im
perial; J. Marshall, at the Continental.
From Shelton, Wash. C. Nagle and
wife, at the Grand Union.
From Gold Hill, Or. T. A. Sutton, at
the Gllsey.
Chea Choa.
St. Nicholas.
Minister and Mme. Wu Ting Fang have
one son, Chbu 'Chou by name, or. Wu
Chou Chou, as he writes lb In Chinese
style.- When they came to the United
States about three years ago Chou Chou
could not speak a word of English, and
his father placed him with a tutor. Choa
1 Chou won found that tho boys -who lived
B F Shepardson, Catlln
W R Brown, do
P J McPoland, do
Mr s R Coleman. Or
Mrs J W Johnston, do
Miss Jessie Herring, do
Miss Florence uerring,
do
W H Twilight, Knappa
L E Vaugnn, iai
Mrs L E Vaughn, do
S D Laughton, Cos R
Wm H Rose, Goble
F Prunt. do
8 L Bark, do
F M Bark, Goble
E E Harvey, Kalama,
Chas McKenna, city
F O Brldgham, Or
W P Elmore, do
C C Bush. La Du
Geo Smith, Kelso
C T Ryan, city
M R Johnson, do
R Sutton, Seattle
Henry Stennlck, city
j W Montgomery
M Gratx, Los Ang
Etta Hunter, do
O E Elliott, Marshld
Carl Teety, Moro
A R Blnley. Aberdeen
A H Rehkoff, lowa
W G Rehkoff, do
A Slemon, do
t t -Pntta Nebraska
i t TiotBTrKin. Hood R
T w Klnser & wf. Sll-
Mrs Minnie Kemp, city
E L CiarK, iveisu
T H O'Neal, Tacoma
F C Whltten. do
F E Bodwell. Albany
Pearl Stafford, Troutd
t una Mnrtln. do
rt v.imn wf. Dalles
ti H Cullum. St Paul
John-Meeghen
E P Kendall, Seattle
Mrs C Kingman, do
J F Sofey, Vancouver
J T Burkhart, do
A K. Burt, do
W W McCredle. do
T J Jaarrlsbn, do
H H Forsythe, do
ianuei Kooies. do
V Snodgrass, do
Jos Gleason, do
Jas Douglas, do
C W Shumway, wife &
son, do
Hannah Kellogg, do
Mrs Hathaway, do
Miss Wilson, do
Miss Graham, do
Miss Tooley, do
Miss Sawyer, do
Harry .Scott, do
Chas Buckhard, do
M L Ewlng, Montavllla
H L Thayer, Cos JRk
Fannie Welch. Astoria
Annie Johnson, do
Rev S L Burrill & wf,
wasn
Mrs M Steuernagel,
Grangevllle
C J Smith, do
Wm Hosklns, Cascade
Locks
T Randall, do
B G Hansen, Kansas
L D Graham, Marshld
N C Iversen, Hoqulam
E A Johnson, JefCerson
A J Brlgham, Dufur
J A Dlncb, Albany
S Kingman & wf
L Baurland & wf, Salm
Mrs W R Hart, B C
Miss Millie Binder.
Elkton
Theo Sadler. Scappoose
J F Hoult, do
The St. Louis Globe-Democrat has been
endeavoring to class Colonel Watterson
with 'the Bryanites, and has been mak
ing the veteran editor of the Louisville
Courier-Journal a source of Innocent mer
riment. But the Colonel, with charity to
ward all, and with malice toward none,
comes back, and what he has to say
nhojit thp bov orator Is worth reading.
Following is the editorial from the Globe
Democrat: The Hope of the Repnhllenns.
The Valley Forge stage of Democratic
existence has come, and the captain
General of the party demands that none
but Kansas City platform Democrats shall
be put on guard. Orders have gone out
to the boys In the trencnes, mciuaing Lio
nel Watterson, that the battle of 1904
must be fought on the lines laid down In
1896 and 1900, and under the same com
mander. The Colonels and the boys may
be Just as skeptical about the wisdom
of the command as Lord Cardigan was
about the order which led to the charge
of the light brigade, but, like the earl,
they are refused privileges of giving any
back talk. Theirs not to make reply.
Theirs not to reason why. Theirs but
to do and die. The Colonel may think
that somebody has blundered, but he will
be compelled to carry out the generalis
simo's orders just the same.
It may occur to some old-fashioned
Democrats like our Kentucky friends, that
Captain-General Bryan is more impera
tive than ever Jefferson, the Democratic
party's founder, dared to be. Jackson
would not have Issued such a command,
even after he had laid Clay, Calhoun,
Nicholas Blddle and all the National Re
publican politicians, the nulllflers and the
United States bank men. In the dust.
Cleveland, when at the zenith of his power
In 1887, when he was defying Bland, War
ner and the rest of the silver leaders, and
disregarding all the precedents In writing
an annual message which confined Itself
to one topic, the tariff, on which he or
dered an Immediate assault, never used
such positive and peremptory language ns
Czar Bryan has been employing In his
recent ukases. But what of It? The
czar has his party with him, and has the
power to transmute his words Into deeds.
Tho reorganlzers have some of the most
accomplished writers and talkers whom
the United States has seen, but It takes
votes to run conventions. When, two or
three years ago, An flrst abolished Kwang
Hsu, there were Issued by newspapers In
London, Berlin, St. Petersburg. Pans,
N.ew York, St. Louis and other cities some
of the most powerful philippics which the
world has seen since the time of Demos-
themes, but Kwang Hsu has stayed abol
ished, and An remains at the head of the
Chinese Government to this day. Protest
will be equally vain In the Bryan case.
By the time that Colonel Watterson and
the rest of the reorganization assimilate
general order 119, or whatever the num
ber may be, another decree will be Is
sued from the Yildlz Koshkl of the De
mocracy's Sultan In Nebraska, which will
also command the Immediate obedience
of all his subjects.
And here Is Colonel Waterson's reply:
A Prophet of Shreds and Patches.
The St. Louis Globe-Democrat would
have fun with us. It would make some
monkey of us. It would caper nimbly
over the field political and while the
Summer hours away In quips and cranks
and wanton wiles, and other like dlver
tlsements, mainly at the expense of the
Courier-Journal and Its parts of speech.
Thus:
"The attention of Colonel Watterson and
the rest of the Democratic reorganlzers
Js called to the fact that Candidate Wil-
hllam J. Bryan has Issued another gen
eral order to the men who supported him
In 1900, among whom was Colonel Watter
son. This document, jtvhlch Is contained In
the generalissimo's own mouthpiece, the
Commoner, contains these specific com
mands, among others: 'Do not allow a
man to be placed upon any committee
precinct, county, state or National unless
he Is a believer In the Kansas City plat
form. If a man opposed to the Kansas
City platform is sent as a delegate to any
convention, he should be bound by In
structions and should have associated with
him a sufficient majority who are sound
on the platform. If a man objects to In
structions, leave him at home. No Demo
cratic delegate will object to an expres
sion from the voters whom he seeks to
represent.' These are Imperative words,
as the reorganlzers will observe. They
shut off all discussion In the Democratic
party."
We had observed the General Order to
which our esteemed contemporary di
rects our attention. But It had failed to
Impress us. It may be that, in under
taking to teach Colonel Bryan how to
cook a rabbit we have omitted to say
"first catch your rabbit." No matter,
however; because, in our case at least,
"blessed Is he that expects nothing, for
he shall not be disappointed."
The Globe-Democrat Is mistaken in
placing us among the reorganlzers. We
aspire to no such distinction. We belong
to no such category. We train neither
with organizers, nor disorganizes. Ours
is the leadership of Ideas, not of ma
chines. We care not who control the con
ventions and make the tickets. We ex
pound the gospel of truth, and he that
rejects the truth will be surely left when
the votes come to be counted.
The Globe-Democrat, being a Republican,
holds the mirror supposed to reflect the
future before Its fancy, not before the
probable facts of the case. Its wish Is
father to Its thought. Long before 1904,
the whirligig of time will have got In its
work on the weak-kneed and the short-
slghted, or else the deluge! In a new
leader and a new platform the star of
Democracy will be seen again to ride
triumphant through the heavens, or not at
all. Some Wallehsteln shall rise and with
creative wand assemble forces In the deso
late camps. Nay, why may Missouri not
produce the man? What is the matter
with Dave Francis?
Our esteemed contemporary calls this
"the Valley Forge stage of Democracy."
Does It mean to cast us for the part of
Benjamin Franklin? We accept the as
signment, and, through our blushes, shall
endeavor to deserve It. Bryan, like
Gates, is a good soldier. But he has
Gates bad habit of losing battles that
ought to be won. Altgeld, like Charles
Lee, Is an accomplished officer. But he
has Lee's mad habit of corresponding with
tho enemy. The George Washington of
the place Is yet hid In the bushes, as it
were; it may be praying somewhere be
hind a snow-drift. But he will appear
upon the scene anon; for, mark you.
after Valley Forge came Yorktown? Ha!
How do you like that? Meanwhile, here's
wise old Benjamin Franklin to re-enact
the role of guide, philosopher and friend!
Softly! If Mr. Bryan keeps on as he is
now going, he will bo left In a party all
by himself long before 1901. Parties can
not be fed on cobweb3. The Courier
Journal has been faithfully trying to show
this visionary and heady young person
the way out of the wilderness. It Is his
friend, not his enemy. It knows full well
that he Is preparing for himself an old
age of bitterness and disappointment, em
ulating the folly and acrlmonlousness of
the wasp which is said to be biggest
when newly hatched Instead of the
patient wisdom of the honey bee.
The legions of Democracy have
given Mr. Bryan and his plans of
battle even more than a fair trial. They
have followed him through two dreadful
campaigns to two disastrous defeats, the
second greater than the first. That he
should use to such men the language of
dictation; that he should threaten them In
case they dare to think for themselves and
decline to take the word ready made from
his lips; in short, that he should stigma
tize all Democratic discussion of ways
and means as treason. Is proof not so
much of rank Ingratitude as of amazing
lack of knowledge of human nature, as
well as thorough unfitness for leadership.
Such an attitude upon the threshold of
the- next National convention would ex
pose him less to detraction than to de
rision. It would simply make him ridicu
lous. .
That a party out of power should not
revise Itself that three years in advance
of a Presidential battle It should despotic
ally stifle debate and settle glumly dowrt
upon two twice-beaten platforms that It
should allow any man to use such abso
lute language as that used by Mr. Bryan
Is preposterous, The Chicago platform
of 1S96 was made to meet a fusion move
ment which failed of success. The Kan
sas City platform was adopted because
Mr. Bryan required It. What Is there sa
cred about either? Were there no Demo
cratic "principles" before 1896 and 1900?
Must the Democratic party stop there.
and,, taking no account of events, declare
that there shall never again be any more?
Nonsense.
Get thee to a brewery. Mr. Globe-Demo.
crat! Even to that brewery over against
which It Is averred that St. Louis stands!
Thou art but a comical Democratic coun
sellor and no prophet at all!
A FREE TRIAL OF;
;;
COKE
DANDRUFF CORE
The Citizens of Portland May
Try COKE FREE by. Apply
ing at Woodard, Clarke
& Co.'s Pharmacy.
A FAIR OFFER
The citizens of Portland and vicinity
will have an opportunity to
GiVE COKE DANDRUFF CURE
A FREE TRIAL
In order that the proprietors may prove
Its great value.
Almost every man, woman and child
has heard of Coke Dandruff Cure; thpsa
who have used it swear by It. PHYSI
CIANS PRESCRIBE It; barbers recom
mend and use It, all flrst-class drug stores
and hair dressers use and sell It.
A number of samples have been left at
Woodard, Clarke & Co.'s drug store,
agents, and will be given out to .all trou
bled with dandruff or other hair or scalp
trouble, commencing tomorrow morning
at 8 and ending Friday evening at 9.
Admiral George Dewey writes: "I have
used COKE DANDRUFF CURE for the
past year, and found It an excellent preparation."
Coke Shampoo and Toilet Soap, wonder
fully good for the hair and scalp. Cures
shiny skin.
FOREIGN FINANCIAL NEWS.
course of the week, made discouraging re
ports and the air wal thick with un
favorable rumors.
Interest In Wall street revived, but trad
ing was slight, except in Canadians. Wall
street's nervousness caused renewed ap
prehension and the papers are now cal
culating the probable effects here jof a
cilsls In New York. The Kreuz Zeltung
asserts that German speculators have
heavy engagements In New York.
The money market continues to show a
great abundance of money, call loans re
laxing to 2'. per cent. Discounts remain
at 3 per cent.
The Prussian state railways department
has ordered COO locomotives at prices 2
per cent lower than those In the last
order.
Bottom Dropped Ont of the London
Stock Market.
LONDON, July 14. There Is little en
couragement to be derived from a review
of financial conditions In London at pres
ent. The conditions may be fairly de
'scrlbed as bad, and the most optimistic
are forced to admit that the era of re
covery and prosperity, so often predict
ed, must no'w be postponed to a very In
definite future. What had seemed a prom
ising outlook has grown worse from the
day of the announcement of the failure
of the Lelpzlger Bank. While at flrst this
seemed an Isolated event. It now appears
to have Involved Germany, Belgium and
even Paris In a severe depression. Ger
many, anxious to strengthen their finan
cial position, threw securities recklessly on
an unreceptlve market. Every fresh ef
fort to realize only accentuated the down
ward movement. Following this Conti
nental depression came the Argentine
finance bill receipts. Next came the most
serious and most unexpected blow of all
the bad break in New York, just when
the disbursement of a big crowd of Im
pending dividends, estimated at 130,000,
000, led London to expect the strongest
American support. Naturally the bottom
dropped out of everything here. Consols
touched the lowest point since 1S75, and
home railway securities fell off 20 to 30
per cent from last year's highest llgures.
In the American section there was an
Immediate decline, the greatest being in
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, which
fell off 17 points, and Atchison, which
fell off 16 points. Union Pacific shares
declined 14 points, and other Americans
showed proportionate losses.
It is now rumored here that the decline
was the result of a preconcerted plan by
the leaders of the market to shake out -j
the weak bull Interests. Fortunately, the
local bull account Is a comparatively
small one, but the moral effect of trad
ing 'has been decidedly pressing. The
money outlook for the future Is quiet and
easier.
CntelititKr n Woodchuctc.
Saturday Evening Post.
James Wilson, Secretary of Agriculture,
though a Scot by birth, passed a part" of
his boyhood 5n New England, and he loves
to go back There now and then and see
how the country looks.
"The New England farmer," he said to
a recent visitor, "has a pretty hard strug
gle to make a living from the soil, but
there is a charm about life amid his hills
which no one can resist. Where he can
not raise crops he can at least raise wild
animals.
"L was traveling through New Hamp
shire some time ago on my way to deliver
an address, when, looking out of the car
window, I saw a boy trying to capture a
woodchuck, which had taken refuge In a
hole In the ground" and was showing fight.
"It fairly made my heart leap again as
it used to when I was a lad. If I had
owned the railroad I would have thrown
business to the winds, and ordered t?he
cpnductor to stop the train and hold It
till I could get off and help the boy catch
that woodchuck.
"I wonder If he ever caught It?" he add
ed, dreamily, after a pause.
BEHLTX BOURSE DEPRESSED.
Gcrmnn Papers I.oolc for a Crlslf In
Xew York.
BERLIN. July 14. Last week ended
with a new low record of quotations In
most Industrials, many showing violent
falls. Complete pessimism marked the
trade of tho week. The news from the
Industrial centers continued unfavorable.
The newspapers generally concur In the
opinion that the downward movement has
not yet been exhausted. All describe the
tone of the market as extremely depressed
and hopeless. Many companies, in the
Horror r the Iloynl Academy.
London Chronicle.
The Royal Academy does not escape the
seeing eye of the artist In clothes, who
this year frames a severe Indictment
against the garments worn In the por
traits. "What actor." It Is asked, "would
think of playing his part unsuitably at
tired? What novelist would eliminate
from his description of incidents the dress
that was worn? Why, then, should not
the artist give as careful consideration to)
the detail of the dress of his sitter? ' Such
enormities are committed. The Tailor and
Cutter tells us. as knickers and vest cut
In one, morning coats without any scams
in the back, -vests with two buttons at
the top and none below, trousers without
scams, and overcoats without any visible
means of fastening. And In the majority
of cases the trousers are of one color, tho
vest of another and the coat different
from both. The critic even asks whether
the artist paints the head and leaves some
Incompetent assistant to flll In the rest.
Perhaps the best way otttxf the dlittcul'y
would be for all portrait-painters in future
to serve a year's apprenticeship In tailor
ing and cutting.
nnller "Work Destroyed.
ST JOSEPH, Mo., July 14. Fire today
destroyed the O'Brien Boilr Works.
The loss Is estimated at $100,000.
"How isnorant Miss Swamper is of his
tory." "She Inherits It. Her father Is an
historical lunellft." Life
A Cigar for the Club 1
nritiral taste in smoking leads a man to choose
the blended Havana tobaccos, perfect in fragrance
and flavor that are contained in
rt. PALENCIA
Hotel BrnnBvrlck. Seattle.
European; first-class. Rates, 75c and up.
One block from depot. Restaurant next
door.
Tacoma Hotel, Tacoma.
American plan. Rates, 53 and up.
y Donnelly Hotel, Tacoma.
European plan. Rates. 50c and up.
A pine tree and a birch tree have grown so
close together In Woolwich, Me., that one.
trunk -serves for both, sending forth pine
branches on one side and birch on the other.
The union seems a happy one, In spite of the
fact that the two trees are aa widely sep
arated by the bontanlsts as two we'll can be,
and the, gnarled branches of the pine, embrace
tho birch in a most affectionate manner.
JlLHI
c
The Perfect Blend.
There are lots of all-Havana cigars.
The secret of BL PALBNCIA is in
the blending. 'Made in 30 sizes1.
BOLTZ, CLYMER & COM Manufacturers, Philadelphia.
DISTRIBUTING AGENTS: WADHAMS & CO., Inc., Portland.