' "ifrWWias?
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THE MORNING OREGONIAN TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1901.
KING SH00TER0F AMERICA
JLDOLPH STR?CKER, OP SAN FRAN
CISCO, IS THE MAN.
Will Be Crowned by Rational Bnndci
Shooting Festival New Yorlc
Next Sleeting: Tlnce.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 21 The third
National Bundes shooting festival will
crown Aueiph Strecker, of San Francisco,
ihe king- shooter of America. His 394
points for 200 shots on the point target
will -tand as the work for a national
kingship for at least three years, and
there is no telling for how many festivals
after that Irfmis P. Ittel, of Pittsburg,
brushed arms with the local shooting
wonder, and his 332 points records a phe
nomenal score, but it is not quite high
enough to entitle him to the highest
honor of the festival. The shooting will
end tomorrow.
It was decided tonight that the next
Natlqnal Bundesfest will be held In New
York in 1904.
Of the 73 'men who competed for the
kingship the 20 making the highest scores
"Will be "entitled to pri7es.
Gold medals were won today by the
following marksmen, who made ISO points
or over: A. I. Brehm, Pennsylvania; A.
B. Ittel, Pennsylvania; F. C. Boss, New
"York; R. P. Hann, New Jersey; H. M.
Pope, Massachusetts.
Silver medals were won by the follow
ing: N. C. Ramsey, Colorado; Herbert
"Weber, New York.
Silver goblets were awarded to F. Met
tle, of "Wisconsin, and E. J. Payne, of
Cincinnati.
The best scores on the principal targets
during the day were as follows: Man tar
get, H. M. Pope, Massachusetts, 78; ring
target, N. Ahrens, San Francisco, 73;
standard target, P. R. Gelsel, 49; bear tar
get, F. N. Schofleld, San Diego, 16.
Blsley Rifle Shoot.
LONDON, July 22. In the rifle shooting
competitions at Blsley today Sergeant
Proctor, of the Seaforth Highlanders,
won the Dominion of Canada Grand Ag
gregate Challenge trophy, with a score of
Soi.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit "Won an Exciting: Twelve
Inlng Game From Boston.
DETROIT, July 22. Detroit won an ex
citing 12-lnnlng game from Boston today
through a wild throw by Schreck. At
tendance 2670. Score:
RHEI RHE
Detroit 6 12 6Boston 5 13 4
Batteries 'Miller and Buelow; Young
and Schreck.
Milwaukee Bent Baltimore.
MILWAUKEE, July 22. A wild throw
by Dunn in the slxfh inning gave Milwau
kee two runs and the game. Attendance,
850. Score:
R H E R H E
Milwaukee ..5 6 2BaltImore .... 3 5 2
Batteries Sparks and Maloney; Howell
and Bresnahan.
Philadelphia Beat Chicago.
CHICAGO, July 22. Dolan scored the
winning run In the twelfth inning on
Burke's error, followed by Fultz's two
bagger. Attendance, 1800. Score:
R H E R H E
Chicago 1 7 Philadelphia ..272
Batteries Patterson and Sullivan;
Plank and Smith.
Cleveland Beat "Washington.
CLEVELAND, July 22. Cleveland out
played "Washington this afternoon two to
one. Hart pitched a fine game for the
home team, while Lee, who was-put In
the box: for the Senators, was replacedVby
Gear in the fourth. Attendance, 1000.
Score:
RHEI RHE
Cleveland 6 11 0 Washington ..382
Batteries Hart and Yeager; Lee, Gear
and Clark;
. American. League Standing:.
"Won. Lost. P. C.
Chicago .'48 2S .632
Boston .'. 44 - 27 .632
Baltimore 4S 30 .615
Detroit .42 34 .553
"Washington 31 34 .477
Philadelphia 31 39 .443
Cleveland 29 45 .392
Milwaukee ..., 25 51 .329
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia Defeated Boston
in
- Closely Contested Game.
PHILADELPHIA July 22. Philadelphia
defeated Boston today in a stubbornly
contested game. The pitching was excel
lent, Orth. having a .shade the better of it.
The home team won In the seventh inning.
jCt tendance, 417L Score:
RHEI RHE
Boston 2 7 llPhiladelphia ..372
Batteries Willis and Klttredge; Orth
Und MoFarland.
Umpire Emslle.
St. Louis Beat Chicago.
' ST. LOUIS, July 22.' Chicago knocked
Powell out of the box in the sixth, Sud
hoff, who relieved him, had the visitors
down, while Hughes was driven to the
bench with the score tied in the seventh.
Attendance, 1200. Score:
RHEI RHE
St Louis 6 9 2Chicago 5 10 1
Batteries Powell, Sudhoff and Ryan;
Hughes, Waddell and Kllng and Kahoe.
Umpire Nash.
National League Standing;.
jl. . "Won. Lost.
P. C.
i'uisDurg 44 30
.oSo
.564
.548
.533
.479
.438
'.421
.358
St. juouis 44
Philadelphia 40
Brooklyn 40
Boston 34
Cincinnati 32
2few York 32
Chicago 29
34
33
35
37
41
44
52
Closset fc Devers Defeat Oswego.
OSWEGO, July 22. An interesting
game of baseball played here yesterday
between the Golden "West nine of Closset
set & Devers and the local Gladiators re
sulted in the followlngfl score:
123456789
Oswego 1 0 0 0 110 0 03
Golden "West 2 0 2 10 0 0 0 05
Batteries-Oswego, "Worthlngton and
Ball; Golden "West, Mclnnls and Brede
meler Struck out By "Worthlngton, 9; Mclnnls,
1L Hits made Oswego, 7; Golden "West,
5. Features of the game were the bat
tery work of both teams.
THE DAY'S RACES.
Opening of the Grand Circuit Meet-
ing at Cleveland.
CLEVELAND. O., July 22. Ideal racing
weather, a large crowd and a track as
smooth as glass characterized the open
ing day of the grand circuit meeting at
the Cleveland Driving Park. The attend
ance was 5000. Following is the sum
mary: Trotting, 2:10 class, 51500-Slster Alice
won two straight heats in 2:12 and 2:13.
King Chimes, Phrase, Venus H, Annie
Burns, Phoebe Chllders and Stamboulet
also started.
Pacing. 2:13 class, $1500 Martha Marshall
won in three straight heats. Best time,
2:09&. Nonomle, Twinkle, Frank Farret,
The Minister, Furoso, Gus "Webel, Don
Rellly, Queen R. and You Bet also started.
Trotting, 2:16 class, $2500 Metallas won
three straight heats. Best time, 2:1L An
nie "Wilkes, Lady Thlsbe, Re-elected,
t Clara Kimball and A. L. K. also started.
Pacing, 2:20 class, $1200 Audubon Boy
won in two straight heats. Best time,
2:09;. Shadow Chimes, John P., Thorn-
way. Lady Perkins, Xava Pop, Mississip
pi King, Pure Gold, Sufrett, Teddy F.,
King "Wills, Fred Pabst, Kaytle "Wilton, C.
W. B. and St. Patrick Belle also started.
Races at Hawthorne.
CHICAGO, July 22. At Hawthorne to
day the results were:
Six furlongs Miss Bennett won, Admon
ition second, Possart third; time, 1:14.
Five furlongs Red Tip won, I. Samuel
son second, Bridge third; time, 1:02&
Steeplechase, short course May Boy
won. Gray John second, Captain Conover
third: time. 3:26.
Prairie stakes, one mile Cambrian won,
Louisville second, "W. J. Deboe third; time,
1:40.
Mile and a sixteenth, handicap Robert
"Waddell won, Malay second, Martimas
third; time, 1:48.
Mile and a quarter Laureate won, Tam
many Chief second, Frangible third; time,
2:0Stf.
Races at Brighton Beach.
NEW YORK, July 22. Brighton Beach
results:
Five furlongs Lady Radnor won, Ocla
wha second. Neither One third; time,
1:00 4-5.
Steeplechase, about two miles Mystic
Shrlner won, Eophone second, Magic
Light third; time, 4:35.
Five furlongs Zlrl won, Prophetic sec
ond, Montana Pioneer third; time, 1:01 3-5.
Glen Cover stake, six furlongs The
Musketeer won, Isla second, Rappanecker
third; time, 1:13- 3-5.
Mile and an eighth, selling Latson won,
Lady Chorister second, Fatalist third;
time, 1:52 4-5.
Six furlongs Brigadier won, May "W.
second, Wax Taper third; time, 1:12 4-5.
Races at Fort Eric.
BUFFALO, N. Y., July 22. Fort Erie
results:
Six furlongs St. David won, Francis
Rels second, Hurry third; time, 1:15.
Four and a half furlongs Lucrusta won,
Artificial second, Peronelle third; time,
0:56.
Mile and a sixteenth Belle Court won,
Radford second, Flag of Truce third;
time, 1:48.
Five furlongs Edwin Kenton won,
Lemuel second, Easy Street third; time,'
1:02.
Six and a half furlongs, selling Eau
Claire won, Filibuster second, Ida Pen
zance third; time, 1:21.
One mile Magog won, Dick "Warren sec
ond, Maple third; time, 1:29.
Races at Windsor.
DETROIT, July 22. Following is the
summary today at Windsor, Ont.:
Six furlongs The Rush won, Joe Martin
second, John McElroy third; time, 1:14.
Five furlongs Nellie Waddell won,
Henry Seltt second, Huhtressa third; time,
1:01.
Mile and sixteenth Bassvernine won,
Ecome second, Enghurst third; time, 1:49.
International handicap stake, one mile
Espionage won, Charlie O'Brien second,
Uledi third; time, l:40?i.
Six furlongs Athera won, Murat sec
ond, Rotterdam third; time, 1:16.
Six furlongs, selling Velma Clarke won,
G. B. Fox second, Nina B. L. third; time,
1:15.
Races at Delmnr Park.
ST. LOUIS, July 22. Delmar Park sum
maries: On,e mile, selling Sweet Dream won,
Seething second, Kate Freeman third;
time, 1:43.
Six furlongs Wild Katie won, Benham
second, Weideman third; time! 1:16.
Six furlongs, purse Runnels won, Mar
ques second, Ethylene third; time, 1:15
One mile, purse Lunar won, Guld Rock
second, Tlckful third"; time, 1:42.
Mile and 20 yards Elsie Barnes won,
Zazel second, Chlckamauga third; time,
1:45.
Six and a half furlongs, purse Brulare
won, General McGruder second, Peaceful
third; time, 1:21.
i
Races at Butte.
BUTTE, Mont, July 22. Results:
Five furlongs Reap won, Arllne B. sec
ond. Clear Sky third; time, 1:02.
Mile and 20 yards Monda won, Free
Pass second, Ping third; time, 1:43.
Five furlongs Aunt Mary won, Kitty
Kelly second, Amasa third; time, 1:01.
One mile Spike won, Montallade sec
ond, William F. third; time, 1:42.
Six furlongs La Gorta won, Joe K.
second, Glrly Ducat third; time, 1:16.
Three and one-half furlongs Abba L.
won. Honest John second, Big Dutch
third; time, 0:4L
CONSTITUTION BEAT COLUMBIA.
New Yacht the Faster Fair "Weather
Craft.
NEW YORK, July 22. The race between
the Constitution and the Columbia on
Long Island Sound today again demonstrat
ed that the Constitution is the faster
fair weather craft. In a light breeze and
smooth water, over a 21-mlle course, the
Columbia was defeated four minutes 18
seconds, elapsed time. It was the annual
cruise of the New York Yacht Club, with
a race from Glen Cove, L. I., where the
yachts rendezvoused, the finish at Hunt
ington Bay, a distance of about 21 miles.
Today's contests wereforthe Commodore's
cup for schooners and another cup for
sloops. In the latter class the Constitu
tion and the Columbia were entered sep
arately from the other sloops.
The starting signal was given at 2:25.
The Columbia crossed the line at 2:45:58,
and the Constitution at 2:46:35. Steadily
the new boat overhauled the old one, and
at 2:55, when they had sailed about four
miles, the Constitution passed the old boat.
The Constitution passed the Norton Point
buoy at about 4:15, the Columbia nearly
live minutes later.
WON BY OADJLLAC.
Second Trial Race for the Canada's
Cup.
CHICAGO, July 22. The second of the
trial yacht races to select a defender for
the Canada's Cup tobk place today, the
course being the triangular one of 21
knots sailed Saturday. The yachts start
ed promptly at 1:30. Milwaukee, which
won Saturday's race, got away first. The
others got away In the following order:
Detroit, Orion, Yankee, Illinois, Cadillac,
Prairie, MIneola. At 2:40 P. M. Milwaukee
lost her rudder, and was towed back. At
that time Cadillac and Illinois were lead
ing, with Detroit a close third. Cadillac
won the race, Detroit was second and Il
linois third. The official time of the fin
ish was: Cadillac 4:12:00; Detroit, 4:16:28;
Illinois, 4:16:32.
Boat Racing on the Thames.
LONDON, July 22. E. . Blackstaffe,
of the Vesta Rowing Club, won the Wing
field sculls, which carry the title of ama
teur sculling champion of Great Britain,
in a race over the Thames championship
course today, defeating G. Ashe and A.
H. Cloutte by 20 lengths.
"Wnlthour Bent Taylore.
NEW YORK, July 22. Bobby Walthour,
of Atlanta, Ga easily defeated Edouard'
Taylore. of Paris, by more than a mile
and three-quarters in a 15-mile motor
paced race In Madison-Square Garden to
night. The time, 26:372-5, is 55 seconds be
hind the indoor record.
Everett Defeated Victoria.
VICTORIA, B. C, July 22. Everett de
feated Victoria at baseball this afternoon
by a score of 10 to 5. Shock's pitching
for the visitors was a feature of the
game.
WHAT DO THE CHILDREN DRINK?
Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you tried
the new food drink called GRAIN-O? It Is de
licious and nourishing- and takes the place of
coffee. The more Graln-O you give the chil
dren the more health you distribute through
their systems. Graln-O Is made of pure
grains, and when properly prepared tastes like
the choice grades of coffee but coats about
as much. All grocers sell' it. 13c and 25c
NOT ADOPTED BY ACADEMY
ANNAPOLIS CADETS DO NOT STUDY
SPANISH WAR HISTORY.
Commandant Wainwrlght's State
ment Sampson Indorses the
Boole.
WASHINGTON, July 22. Commander
Wainwright, commandant of the United
States Naval Academy, under date of
July 20, has made the following reply to
the Navy Department's Inquiry concern
ing the use of Maclay's History:
"Having seen so much in the papers In
regard to the third volume of Maclay's
Naval History and having received, also,
an official letter from you on the subject,
I think it right to put you in possession
of a full knowledge of the case as exist
ing at the Naval Academy.
"There has been no proposition to adopt
this third volume as a text-book or refer
ence book, either from the head of the
department of English, the Academic
Board, or any persons within my knowl-
-- 04
WILL MAKE ENGLAND HER HOME.
" -- - - i I, i .
MRS. DANIEL H ANNA
LONDON. July 22. ilrs. Hanna, the divorced wife of Daniel Hanna, who,
with her children, succeeded in leaving New York, July 13, on the steamer Cam
pania for London, In spite of "her former husband's efforts to stop their depart
ure, said today in an interview, that, In view of her former husband's attitude,
she might remain permanently In England and prepare her boys for Eton and
Oxford. 'Mrs. Hanna looks 111, apparently as a result of the nervous strain which
she has undergone.
edge. There Is no Intention here of re
quiring the cadets to study the history
of recent events as in the Spanish-American
War, and their time is too limited to
require them to study a full volume on
any one war.
"Maclay's Naval History was adopted
with the consent of the department in
1895, when the English course here was
extended beyond its former limits. This
Intention not .to adopt the third volume
of Maclay's History Is entirely apart from
any consideration of its value as a history
of the war, or of the knowledge of the
facts and criticisms contained therein. I
do not know of a -copy of the third vol
ume at the Naval Academy."
SAMPSON INDORSES THE HISTORY.
And Accuses Schley of Incorrect
Statements iu His Interviews.
BOSTON, July 22. Referring to Mac
lay's Naval History, which has been crit
icised by Secretary Long on accQunt of
statements considered objectionable, Rear
Admiral Sampson, In an interview pub
lished in the Transcript today, said:
"In one way possibly I was responsible
for the statements made in the history.
I was Commander-in-Chief of the squad
ron and was responsible, so far as read
ing the proofs goes. If this historian has
taken facts from my official reports to the
Naval Department, that Is all well and
good. I stand by first reports and official
communications. I would welcome an in
vestigation of this whole matter by Con
gress or by the Navy Department, but
I see no hope of Its being taken up.
"Schley's first statement regarding the
battle of Santiago," continued the Admi
ral, "was moderately correct. The Inter
views given out some time afterward were
not at all correct. They were entirely
different from his first accounts and were
written in a different spirit, I think. An
interview purporting to have come from
Admiral Schley, published on January 16,
was entirely Incorrect. Soon after this
statement appeared In print he came
aboard my ship and told me that he had
been Incorrectly quoted. The reporter to
whom the interview was given was a
friend of mine and he afterward told me
that he had published Admiral Schley's
words practically as they had been
spoken."
Schley "Will Not Be Quoted.
NEW YORK, July 22. Admiral Schley
was seen tonight at Great Neck, L. I.,
where he is at present staying. He de
clared he would have nothing to say at
present, no matter what was said by
others Indorsing Maclay's History. He
added that later, when others had said
all 'they wanted to, he might Issue a state
ment, but that this was uncertain.
REFUNDING PORTO RICAN DUTIES.
Attorney-General Knox Declined to
Render an Opinion.
WASHINGTON, July 22. Attorney-General
Knox today declined to render an
opinion, which was asked for by the Sec
retary of the Treasury, on the question
whether or not, under existing laws, the
Secretary Is authorized to refund the
duties collected on goods imported from
Porto Rico between the date of the ratifi
cation of the Spanish treaty and the date
that the Foraker act went into effect.
The Attorney-General says that Inasmuch
as the Controljer of the Treasury has
given his decision on the subject, it Is a
matter for him (the Controller) alone,
and he, therefore, cannot give a decision,
as requested. It is authoritatively stated
at the Treasury Department that the Gov
ernment will proceed Immediately to re
fund these duties, acting upon the decision
of the Controller of the Treasury, which
was to the effect that the Treasury De
partment had authority under existing
law. The duties amount approximately to
$2,000,000.
EXPORTS TO THE SOUTH.
Increase in Our Trade With Amer
ican Republics.
NEW YORK. July 22. Exports from
the United States to all American coun
tries and Islands south of her boundaries
show a marked increase in the fiscal year
just ended, and exceed those of any othei
year in the history of our commerce, ac
cording to a Washington special ,to the
Herald. This is especially Interesting in
view of the various efforts being made
for closar business, commercial and trans
portation relations between the United
States and her neighbors at the south.
New lines of steamers have recently been
put on between the Pacific Coast of the
United Slates and the western coast of
Mexico, Central and South America.
Although the year's growth of exports
from the United States to Central and
South America was great, the general
growth has not kept pace with the growth
in other directions. The total exports
to South America In 1900 was no more
than those of 1S90. being In each of those
years in round numbers $38,000,000. The
same statement holds good with reference
to Central America, the total exports from
the United States to Central American
states being In 1890 and 1900 In each case
in round numbers $5,000,000.
It Is to Mexico and the West Indies that
American exports in the decade 1S90-1900
show the greatest increase. Exports to
the West Indies in 1S90 were $33,000,000,
and in 1900 ?47,000,000. Exports to Mex
ico in 1890 were $13,000,000, and in 1900, $34,.
000,000. The total exports to Mexico,
Central and South America and the West
Indies in 1899 were $103,000,000; in 1900,
$127,000,000. and in 1901, $138,000,000. Thus
the figures of 3901 are $35,000,000 greater
than those of 1899, while the 1899 figures
were only $1,000,000 greater than those of
1893.
FLOOD OF BAD NOTES.
Printed From Plntes Used by n Bank
V Lonjr Out of Existence.
WASHINGTON, July 22. Chief Wilkle,
of the Secret Service, has received a num
ber of bank notes printed from the origi
nal plates used by the State Bank of New
Brunswick, N. J., over 50 years ago. The
,bank went out of existence some time in
the '50s and it -was supposed that the
steel plates from, which its notes were
printed were destroyed. It seems, how
ever, that these plates have fallen Into
the hands of persons who have printed
from them large quantities of notes which
have been put into circulation from New
York to San Francisco. A very large per
centage of the notes so far discovered are
twos, although some ones and fives are
being sent in.
Inasmuch as the notes are not counter
feits of any United States notes or obli
gation the makers and passers cannot be
prosecuted under the United States laws,
but It is said they can be punished for
fraud under the state laws. It appears
that the notes readily passed along the
Canadian frontier, as the takers think they
are the notes of the Canadian Province of
New Brunswick, the words "New Jersey
being printed in small letters. The notes
are printed on bond paper and are quite
as good in every way as the originals. It
is said that possibly $2,000,000 of these
notes are In circulation.
Presidential Appointments.
WASHINGTON, July 22. The President
today made lrne following appointments:
Richard L. Sprague, Massachusetts,
Consul at Gibraltar, Spain.
Edward A. Greevey, Connecticut, Con
sul at Glauchau, Saxony.
Samuel Smith, New Jersey, Consul at
Moscow, Russia.
R. S. Reynolds Hitt, Illinois, third sec
retary of the United States Embassy at
Paris, France.
John V. Wild, Second Lieutenant reve
nue cutter service.
Ebeh Swift, Jr., First Lieutenant, and
George P. Morrow, Second Lieutenant
Porto Rico Provisional Regiment of In
fantry. Henry W. Scott, Second Lieutenant Ar
tillery Corps. ,
Torpedo-hoat Adder Launched.
NEW JORK, July 22. The United
States torpedo-boat Adder was launched
at the Crescent shipyards, at Eliza
bethport, N. J., today. The launching
was private.
WHAT SHALL WE HAVE FOR DES
SERT r
This question arises In the family every Oar.
Let us answer It today. Try Jell-O. a de
licious and healthful dessert. Prepared in, two
minutes. No boiling! no Dakingt simply add
boiling water and set to cool. Flavors:
Lemon, Orange. Raspberry and Strawberry.
I Get a. packag at your grocer's today 10
IN EXCESS OF THE INCOME
APPROPRIATIONS BY THE HAWAI
IAN LEGISLATURE.
Government Decides to Use Money
Put Up by Chinese Immigrants
W. C. Wilder Dead.
HONOLULU, July 16. The Legislature
has finished the business of passing ap
propriation bills, for which if was called
in special session. The amounts appro
priated are largely In excess of the esti
mated income. News is expected from
Washington regarding the power of the
present Legislature to order an issue of
bonds under the loan act of 1836. Such
bonds have to be approved by President
McKinley. It is understood that If he ap
proves of such an issue, the session of the
Legislature will be extended long enough
to allow the passage of a loan act, which
would greatly relieve the financial strin
gency that threatens the public Treasury.
The appropriations, as finally passed, are
close to the Governor's estimates, as orig
inally submitted, In most cases. The ap
propriation for the militia has been rein
stated in the bill, and salaries have been
made very near .the old standard through
out. . Departmental expenses are consider
ably cut.
The government has decided to use for
its current financial needs about $235,000
that was put up by Chinese Immigrants
who entered the country under contracts
with the Republic of Hawaii, and Chinese
Consul Yang Wai Pin has made a protest
which he is said to have forwarded to
Washington. The money has been lying
idle In a local bank. It is the deposits
of Chinese who came here to work as
plantation laborers, each of whom, was
required by the old government to put
up $36 as a guarantee that he would only
do plantation work, the money to be re
funded to any who wanted to go home,
to pay passage. The Consul feared that
applicants would no longer be able to get
their money. In reply to his protest, Act
ing Governor Cooper wrote to the Consul,
Informing him that the territory would
continue to pay the deposits to Chinese
who were entitled to them as. formerly.
William C. Wilder, head of the firm of
Wilder & Co., died July 13, from an apo
plectic stroke. Mr. Wilder came to Ha
waii in 1869, and, during his residence,
occupied a prominent place in island af
fairs. In 1S9S he was President of the
Senate, and was one of the annexation
commissioners sent to Washington.
The District of Hamakua, Hawaii, has
been visited by a large cane fire, causing
over $25,000 loss., It destroyed between 80
and 85 acres of young cane, and about 800
acres of forest.
DECORATIVE ART.
Americans Invited to Participate in
Turin Exhibition.
NEW YORK, July 22. A United-States
general committee to promote Interest in
and to pass on exhibits for the interna
tional exhibition of modern decorative art,
to be held In Turin next year, under the
presidency of the Duke of Aosta, has been
formed here," and it extends an invitation
to communicate with it to architects, ar
tists and manufacturers who desire to ex
hibit their -work. The Italian managers
of the exhibition are particularly desirous
of encouraging exhibits from this country,
and in communications with their repre
sentatives here they express great hope
of American sympathy with their objects,
which are to revive esthetic taste in house
decoration and to encourage original pro
ductions in artistic form. The exhibition
is not intended to be a reflection on other
industrial exhibitions, and therefore
neither reproductions of styles already
known nor simply industrial productions
lacking an artistic stamp will be admitted.
The exhibition will be held in the Valen
tine Park, Turin, from April to Novem
ber. Exhibits will be admitted to Italy
free of duty, and the general commission
of the exhibition is arranging for reduced
freight rates for exhibits. The United
States committee. Just formed. Includes
General L. P. Dycesnola, director of the
Metropolitan Museum of Arts; William E.
Dodge, D. O. Mills, F. W. Rhlnelander,
John S. Kennedy, Charles Stewart Smith,
H. C. Fahnestock, Whitelaw Reld, Vlce
Consul Prat, Coroner Zucca, John M. Car
rere, the architect; J. Carroll Beckwlth,
Morris K. Jessup, Howard Russell Butler,
president of the Fine Arts Society and
special commissioners for Illinois, Penn
sylvania and Missouri. The secretary is
Dr. L. Roversi, of the Italian Chamber of
Commerce here.
TEACHERS FOR PHILIPPINES
Five Instructors Transferred From
the Indian Schools.
WASHINGTON, July 17. Although a
strong attempt was made by the War
Department and the Bureau of Educa
tion to secure a large number of teach
ers for the Philippines from among the
Instructors at the different Indian schools,
but five were obtained, and there is little
probability that others will follow. The
Indian Bureau, after acquainting Its
teachers with the peculiar requirements
of its service, was not Inclined to sur
render them to the Philippines. On the
other hand, there was no desire for the
Incompetents of the Indian service, hence
the small number of transfers. It was
recognized of course, that teachers in
the Indian sen-ice would! be better equip
ped for taking up the educational work
among the Filipinos than would teachers
who had had experience only among white
children.
The flye transfers that were made were
as follows:
W. B. Freer, superintendent of the In
dian school'at Hooper Valley, Cal.; Gas
per Edwards, superintendent of the Ponca
school, Oklahoma; John R. Mitchell,
teacher at the PInerldge Indian school.
South Dakota; Joseph W. Evans, teacher
at Chllococo school, Oklahoma, and Lu
ther' Parker, teacher at Grand Ronde, Or.
The first two named will receive $1500 per
annum In the Philippines, and the others
$1200 each. The Indian Bureau was loathe
to part with Its corps of Instructors, and
only consented upon the urgent requests
of the several parties in person.
Many "Were Trampled Upon.
CHICAGO, July 21. Six persons were
severely Injured, and a large throng was
thrown into a panic last night when four
horses engaged in a race at the Gypsy
Camp became frightened, threw their rid
ers, bolted the track and galloped at full
speed into the crowd of spectators. The
animals were coming down the home
stretch at the time, and so sudden was
the veering of their course that hundreds
oft pleasure-seekers gathered beside the
track had little time to reach places of
safety. Men, women and children strug
gled "with one another in their efforts to
get out of harm's way, and were knocked
down and trampled. The seriously In
jured are: Mrs. Bridget Barry and her
7-months-old infant, trampled upon by
the horses; Johanna Kearney, cut and
bruised about head and body; John and
Edward Simpson, brothers, knocked
down and trampled upon; Miss Nellie Sul
livan, bruised about face and body.
-
Mrs. Nation Must Go to Jail.
TOPEKA, Kan., July 22. Mrs. Carrie
Nation was fined $100 and given a 30-days'
jail sentence by Judge Hazen, in the Dis
trict Court, for disturbing the peace and
dignity of the city by a Sunday joint
raid last March. There is no appeal, and
the noted woman must serve her time in
prison.
Peace in the Philippines.
St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The way the Philippine insurgents are
REAL CURES OF
REAL PEOPLE
The Challenge of Truth and Skill to Humbug
and Deception.
Read the Columns of the Daily Press, Examine Carefully
the So-Called Medical Testimony, and Decide
for Yourself.
In these columns the manner and kind
"of this testimony have been contrasted
very vividly with so-called medical testi
mony published for various purposes in
the newspapers.
It may be well to let this matter sink
deeply Into the minds of the people who
may be sick or suffering. Perhaps It Is
not altogether a waste of time to teach
those whose health and strength are fall
ing whit real medical help Is. and how
and where It can be obtained.
Perhaps this lesson to all the countless
unfortunate and suffering may be quite as
Important as any that can be taught, for
MARK YOU THESE CURES MEAN
SOMETHING.
It Is no light thing for dwellers in this
city and neighborhood, whose dally com
ing and going out are marked and known
to all of you, to come forward and give
their names, their addresses, and their
experience regarding their slcknes3 In the
public prints.
Read, then, in this 'record of cures, the
MASTERY of disease that will cure you.
It will take away that cough. It will re
lieve that pain of body and limb. It will
drive out that Impurity of blood that dis
figures the skin; it will stop that nervous
fear and trembling; It will relievo that
terrible effort to breathe which makes
you an Invalid; It will restore the hearing
to ears that are impaired.
And why has all thin "been said
anil written? Wlint 1 the necessity
of enforcing this lesson and keep
ing it before the public? This:
That the people may lenow the
trutli; Hint tlic people shnll not Tie
confused by false teachings or false
prophets; that humbngx and quack
cry and deception shall he ninde to
live in the lljcht of contrast with
real skill and with professional
faith and well kept through all
these years.
Worthy of the Fullest Confidence
Says One Who Knows.
Mr. W. I,. Dlnnmoor, n. well known
merchant, located at 3S9-91 East Burnslde
street, Portland: From my own personal
experience I can most heartily recom
mend the Copeland Specialists to all suf
ferers from catarrhal troubles. When I
began my treatment I was in a wretched
state of health, but now I am quite
Well AKnln.
The trouble from which I suffered had
been working on my system for eight
years, commencing with the head and
throat and finally involving my stomach
and nervous system.
My nose was stopped up so I could
scarcely breathe through it. The gather
ing of phglem In the throat kept me hawk
ing and spitting continually, and the fill
ing up of the throat at night destroyed
my rest. I had
Miserable Sick llendaches.
which became so bad that they unfitted
me for work for several days at a time.
I was unable to properly digest food,
which lay like a load In. the stomach and
caused me great distress. I lost flesh and
strength and my nervous system seemed
completely shattered.
I had taken all kinds of patent reme
dies and "sure cures," but got no better.
In fact,, I steadily grew worse. I had
heard a great deal about the Copeland
treatment, but thought it was like the
other advertised cure I had tried, and be
fore beginning my treatment I made full
Inquiries regarding these physicians and
the cures they claim to have effected,
and
Thoroughly Satisfied Myself
that these claims were genuine and true.
I then began my treatment and have ob
tained the greatest possible benefit.
I now breathe freely through my nose
at all times, have gained 15 pounds, and
my general health is better than It has
been in years.
I have already sent several friends to
the Copeland Institute and am always
glad to recommend these physicians, for
they are worthy of the fullest confidence.
$5 a Month
4 Is the uniform fee for the trent-
T ment of all chronic diseases at the f
Copeland Institute. This Includes
all medicines, advice and appll-
1 ances.
t AAA. T
hurrying Into the American lines to give
themselves up shows that they are anx
ious to make the surrender unanimous.
From present indications the civil author
ity which was established on July 4 over
a large part of the archipelago will soon
have a chance to be extended over the
whole of It. This will make things easy
for General Chaffee, the new commander
in that region. His force Is several thou
sands short of the number which were
Slow Healing
sores
becomes a festering sore, tiny pimples grow to be boils,
swollen joints and inflamed glands often break out into offensive, slow healing
sores. A. polluted blood is always a menace to health ; not only does it keep the
skin in a chronic state of inflammation, but every organ and fibre of the body
suffers from an impure and sluggish circulation. You never feel well, you are not
and never can be well until the system is relieved of its terrible load of impuri
ties. With the blood so contaminated, so deeply poisoned, ulcers, boils and
6ores of every kind are apt to become chronic and often develop into Cancer.
WV& " A.W.J &W .UAV..J1. , -..,
often caused by poverty of
the blood and a weak and
slow circulation, brought on
by long continued sickness,
malarial poisoning, torpid
liver, the use of mercury, or
whatever is calculated to de
stroy the vitality of the blood
and break down the constitu
tion. . These old chronic sores
last sometimes for years, eat
ing into the flesh, muscles,
tissues, and even down into
the bones, and are such a tax upon the system that it is hard for the patient to
recuperate, and a simple malady often proves fatal.
Nothing so quickly or surely restores lost strength and vitality to the blood as
S. S. S. It is an antidote for the severest forms of Blood Poison, as well as the
irritating humors that cause the eruptions and sores that sap your very life and so
greatly disfigure you. S. S. S. is the only guaranteed purely vegetable blood puri
fier. It contains no mercury, potash, arsenic or other hurtful drug. It cleanses
the blood and purifies the circulation, thus ridding the system of the impurities
that keep the sores feverish and painful. At the same time your general health
improves under the tonic effects of S. S. S., and the skin becomes soft, smooth
and healthy. If you are troubled with boils, carbuncles, sores or eruptions of any
sort, write our physicians all about your case; don't risk your own judgment
when you can get medical advice from experienced doctors free. Book on Blood
and Skin Diseases to all who desire it.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATLANTA. GA.
K'lm X &
Mr. E. 31. Foudruy, residing: at 303
East Davis street, employed by the Grat
ton & Knight Manufacturing Company:
"Before my treatment at tho Copeland
Institute my health was very bad. tho
effects of catarrh. My head and throat
were In bad shape smell and taste gone,
and hearing greatly impaired.
"I had no appetite. My stomach was
sore and inflamed, and at times I could
not retain the most digestlblo foods. I
could not sleep at night or work In
the day
"Now I feel better than I have In years,
the result of my treatment at the Cope
land Institute."
Real
Cures of Real Disease in
Varied Forms.
If you wish to know something
about the Copeland treatment for Chronic
Diseases, write or call on:
Mr. B. C. Lclnml, New Era. Clack
amas County, Oregon, cured of catarrh
of head and throat.
Mr. 11. I'cdcrson, 731 Wilion street.
Portland, cured of catarrh, deafness and
head noises.
Mr. N. It. Denmnn, "Lebanon, Or.,
will testify to the efllcacy of the Cope
land treatment in catarrh and stomach
trouble.
Mr. W. L. Fnrrell, Woodlawn, Port
land, cured of rheumatism.
Mr. I.oce.iter Snipes, The Dalles.
Or., cured of severe throat trouble and
bronchial asthma.
Mr. Robert Allen, Cornelius, Or.,
cured of nasal catarrh.
Mrs. N. A. Windle, St. Johns, Port
land, cured of bronchial catarrh.
3H S. F. Troutmnn, Shcdd, LJn.n
County, Or., cured of catarrh and disease
of the nerves.
Mr. G. SellnKer. Moslcr, Wnsco
County, Or., catarrh of head, humming In
ears, hearing impaired.
Mr. I. D. McIIollnnd, C71 East Ev
erett street, Portland, cured of catarrh of
stomach, liver and bronchitis.
Mrs. A. II. Maeprly, -153 Fifth street,
Portland, will tell you about what
the Copeland treatment does for children.
HOME TREATMENT
Yon can he cured bj the
Copelnnd PIiyMicIans rlRht in
your own home under their
perfect s)tem of mail treat
ment. Write for Information
and Home Treatment Symptom
Blanks.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Dr. Copcland's Book Free to AH.
The Copeland Medical Institute
The Dekum. Third an i Washington
w. ii. copela:nd, m. d.
J. H. MONTGOMERY, M. D.
OFFICE nOURS-From O A. M to ia
M.j from 1 to S P. M.
EVENINGS Tuesdays and Fridays.
SUNDAY From 10 A. M. to 12 M.
under MacArthur, and probably this will
be still further reduced within a year or
two. Still, a large number of troops will
have to be maintained In that quarter for
a long time to come. The Islands will
now be opened up to industry and com
merce, and with the extension of the area
of civilization In them will come an in
crease in the number of military posts.
The Philippines promise to be a very
valuable part of Uncle Sam's domain.
With rich, pure, strong blood
one is never troubled with sores
or ulcers. A cut or any injury to
the flesh heals in. a few days,
nature sunnlvinc the heahncr
balm in the form of healthy, new blood; but when the
circulation is tainted with poisonous germs, humors or any
effete matter, a slight scratch or abrasion of the skin
jl uucamo umicieu. wua a severe coro log ana
from the knee to tho foot was one solid sore,
which was very offensive. I spent over $1,000
on two trips to Hot Springs, and local physi
cians treated me to no purpose. I had about
decided to have my log amputated, when a
friend induced me to try S. S. S. I began to
take your medicine, and in tho short space of
seven months it has completely and thoroughly
cured mo. My leg is a witness today as to what
S. S. S. Trill do when taken regularly. The sore
has healed entirely and ray health has improved
wonderfully. I have already gained 20 pounds.
J. B. TATYBERT,
Box 245. Winona, Miss.
.H - . . -