Morning Oregonian., July 30, 1901, Page 3, Image 3

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, SUI 30, 1901
X
CRESCEUS COMING WEST
"WORIiD'S CHAMPION TROTTER TO
WINTER OX COAST.
"Will Give Exhibition Races ,at i
Nnmber of Places, Including San
Francisco and Los Angeles.
TOLEDO, O., July 29. George Ketchum.
owner and driver of Cresceus, the world's
champion trotter, announced today that
he would spend next "Winter on the Pa
cific Coast, where the famous horse will
give speed exhibitions. He will stop at
Denver, Salt Lake City, Sacramento, San
Francisco and Los Angeles.
Speaking of the race with The Abbot,
scheduled for August 13, Mr. Ketchum
said it had not yet been declared off.
tut The Abbot had been sick, and he did
not believe Scanlon would let the "Pride
of the Village Farm" go unless he was In
the best of condition.
THE DAY'S RACES.
Columbus Grand Circuit Opened
With Good Racing;.
COLUMBUS, O., July 29 The Columbus
Grand Circuit race meeting opened aus
piciously this afternoon with fair weath
er. A good crowd and some excellent
racing were features. The 2:14 pace
was the first race on the programme, and
13 side wheelers answered the bell. Mar
tha Marshall, driven by Andy McDowell,
was installed favorite at 25 to 20 for the
field. Captain Sphynx won the heat In
a drive from "Wlnfleld Stratton and Mar
tha Marshall. The favorite took the next
two heats, pacing the second in 2:074.
reducing her record a full second. In
the fourth and fifth heats, she caused
trouble while scoring, and got away
badly each time, giving Nouamle and
She Can a chance for a heat apiece. Only
the four heat winners appeared for the
sixth heat, ard Martha Marshall stepped
to the front at once and kept her posi
tion to the wire.
Tho 2:23 trot was a disappointment in
that it had only four starters. Country
Jay, who was second to Eleata at both
Detroit and Cleveland, was looked upon
as a sure winner, but May Allen, an
Indianapolis mare, took his measure, out
trotting him, and winning three straight
heats. The last race was a gift to Dan
Patch, who tiptoed his field and was
never forced to go to the top of his
speed. Summary:
2:14 class, pacing, purse $2000 Martha
Marshall won second, third and sixth
heats; best time, 2:074. She Can won fifth
heat In 2:124. Captain Sphynx won
the first heat in 2:08. Nouamie won
the fourth heat in 2:114. Carnot, Furloso,
Colonel Dick Thompson, Trinkle, Winfield
Stratton, College Boy, Alvln R., Frank
Yokum and Jack Mont also started.
2:23 class, trotting, purse 5X)0 May
Allen won In three straight heats; best
time, 2:094. Country Jay, Ncwa Simmons
and Vic Schiller also started.
2:16 class pacing, purse $2000 Dart Patch
won In three straight heats: best time,
2:10i4. Frank Merrlott, Paulding Boy, Le
gal Hal and Barolette also started.
St Louts through the steady twirling of
Chesbro. Powell was so easy that the
visitors had no trouble In dividing the
series. Attendance, 800. Score:
EHE R H E
St. Louis 0 3 2Plttsburg 8 15 1
Batteries Powell and Schriver; Chesbro
and O'Connor. Umpires, O'Day find
Brown.
National League Standing,
Won.
Pittsburg 49
Philadelphia
45
St. Louis 47
Brooklyn 43
Boston 37
Cincinnati 32
New York 33
Chicago 33
ost. P. C.
32 .603
34 .570
36 .567
38 .531
40 .451
47 .405
49 .402
54 .379
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Milwaukee Won Easily From Wash
ington. MILWAUKEE, July 29. Milwaukee
batted Carrlck at will today and won
easily. Reldy pitched a great game. At
tendance, S75. Score:
R H E R H E
Milwaukee ...9 15 Oj Washington ..19 2
Batteries Reldy and Donahue; Carrlck
and Clarke.
Baltimore Beat Detroit.
DETROIT, July 29. A heavy downpour
just before the game put t'ne grounds in
a soggy condition for the first few In
nings. Cronln was hit hard. Nops was
also hit In two innings. Attendance, 1721.
Score:
R H E- R H E
Detroit 5 11 4Balt:more ....1014 4
Batteries Cronln and Shaw; Nops and
Bresnahan.
RETURNED WITH LAURELS
PORTLAND CREWS BRING BACK
STRING OF VICTORIES.
They Lost Only One Event in the
Shayrnlgan Lake Regatta The
Great Race "Was Senior Fours.
Flushed with victory and hoarse with
cheering winning crews, the oarsmen of
the Portland Rowing Club returned yes
terday afternoon from Shawnlgan Lake,
where they carried off honors in the 10th
annual regatta of the North Pacific As
sociation. Such a sweeping set of victo
ries has never been won before In the
history of Northwest regattas. All the
events but one, the junior doubles, went
to the Portland crews. This is the list of
victories:
Senior fours Robert Lamberson, bow;
Horace Stiles, No. 2; R. D. Ball, 3, and
Le Conle Stiles, stroke. Competing crews,
Vancouver and Victoria. Time, 8:39, low
ering the association record by nine sec
onds. Senior doubles Le Conle Stiles and Rob
ert Lamberson, won by default.
Senior singles Won by W. D. Patton
over R. D. Ball, of Portland. Time, 11:22.
Junior fours Newhall Smith, bow; F.
Peterson, No. 2: E. McCabe, No. 3. and
the seventh race today In the trial for the
Canada's cup defender, beating the Illi
nois by one minute and five seconds over
a 21-mlle course. At the conclusion of the
race the judges announced that they con
sidered the results so far obtained inde
cisive, and ordered three more races.
Cadillac Illinois and Milwaukee faced
the starter. A few minutes before the
start the mast of Milwaukee broke square
oft about 12 feet above deck, and she
was out of the race. Illinois had a little
better of the start. Official time: Cadil
lac, 4:44:00; elapsed, 3:14:00. Illinois,
4:45:05; elapsed. 3:15:03.
Old Defender Being Dismantled.
NEW YORK, July 29. The old yacht
Defender Is being dismantled by a junk
firm at City Island. N. Y.. to which she
was sold, it is said, for $10,000. Portions
of the vessel were preserved for souvenirs.
EXPULSION OF KENNAN
AMERICAN AUTHOR AND LECTURER
QUIETLY LEFT RUSSIA.
PETER JACKSON WON.
Police Stopped Fight, and Referee
Gnve Him ihe Decision.
BALTIMORE, July 29. "Young" Peter
Jackson, the California colored lad. won
from "Jimmy" Handler, of Newark, N.
J., tonight In the ninth round of the
fiercest slugging match ever held in Bal
timore. The contest, which was to have,
gone 20 rounds, was held at Ford's Opera
House, under the auspices of the Eureka
Athletic Club, with tne mercury in the
neighborhood of 100. Both men were in
good condition, but Jackson had the bettei
EXPELLED FROM RUSSIA.
Boston Beat Chicngo.
CHICAGO, July 29. McFarland's home
hun in the ninth saved the locals from
a shut-out today. At'tendance, 6100. Score:
RHE R H E
Chicngo 1 5 2Boston 4 11 1
Batteries Patterson, Harvey and
Sugden; Young and Schreck.
Rr.cen at Hawthorne.
CHICAGO, July 29. Hawthorne sum
mary: Five and a half furlongs Commissioner
Forster won; April second, Miracle II
third: time, 1:13.
Mile and three-eighths, selling Frangi
ble won, Alaska second; G. W. W. third;
time. 2:324.
Seven furlongs Brownie Anderson won,
Seguranca second, Dal Keith third; time,
1:35.,
The Hawthorne stakes, six furlongs
Arian won, Ed Austin second, Jaubert
third; time. 1:20J.
Six furlongs George Arnold won, Mag
gie Davis second, Andrlssa third; time".
ins.
Mile Bonnie Lissak won, Henry of
Franstamar second, Chorus Boy third;
time, 1:49.
Game Postponed.
CLEVELAND, July 29. Cleveland-Philadelphia
game postponed; rain.
American League Standing.
Won. Lost. P. C.
Chicago 53 29 .646
Boston 47 30 .610
Baltimore 42 32 .568
Detroit 45 36 .553
Washington 32 40 .444
Philadelphia 32 42 .432
Cleveland 30 48 .385
Milwaukee 30 54 .351
WHIaniettes Defeat Ramblers.
OSWEGO. Or.. July 29. The Willamette
team, of Oregon City, defeated the Ram
blers, of Portland, at Oswego yesterday
by the score of 6 to 0.-
123456789
Willamettes 000010320-6
Ramblers 00000000 00
Hit by pitcher Callff 1.
Bases on balls Reed 3.
Two-base hits W. Callff 2, J. Jones 2.
Three-base hit Hodgklns.
Struck out By Callff 16, by Reed 11.
Time of game 1:20.
Umpires Boylan and Woodward.
Anaconda Defeats Baker City.
BAKER CITY, July 29. There was an
Interesting Interstate game of baseball
here this afternoon, between the Eagles,
of Anaconda, Mont., and the Baker City
team. The visitors won In the first three
Innings, because of poor catching. The
local team changed catchers after the
third inning and the Anacondas did not
score. Attendance, 500. Score: .
R H El R H E
Baker City ..9 8 5 Anaconda ....10 13 2
The same teams will play tomorrow.
fmSu FT '--
GEORGE KENNAN, THE AMERICAN AUTHOR AND LECTURER.
That Country Has Not Yet Recovered
From the Effects of His Criti
cism of Exile System.
LONDON, July 29. Mail advices re
ceived hero today from the correspond
ent of the Associated Press at St. Peters
burg give details of the expulsion from
Russia of George Kennan, the American
author and lecturer, who, as cabled ex
clusively to the Associated Press on Fri.'
day last, was called upon at his hotel' at
St. Petersburg, Thursday evening, and
informed, by a high police officer, that
he must leave the country by 10 o'clock
Friday evening. Mr. Kennan was cour
teously treated, but was not allowed to
lea.ve his room In the. Interim. His ex
pulsion was carried out quietly. He was
provided with a traveling passport signed
by the chief of the political police, and
boarded a train for Wlrballln, accompa
nied by an escort. His own passport was
returned to him on his arrival at Wlr
ballln. The correspondent says:
""Mr. Kennan arrived in St. Petersburg
three weeks ago, after an absence of 15
years. He entered the country by way of
Finland, on an American passport, which
had been examined and signed by the
Ru.?slan Consul at Hull." Since his arri
val here Mr. Kennan had renewed his old
and pleasant acquaintances, and had col
lected, literary material. .He was not en
gaged In any political agitation. The Rus
sian press referred to Mr. Kennan's return
courteously, no paper suggesting that he
was not welcome, and he began to feel
secure. At about 6 o'clock Thursday even
ing a" high police official placed him un
d.er detention in his room, and read a
-notice requiring Mr. Kennan's departure
by- 10 o'clock Friday night.
"There is only one explanation for Mr.
Kennan's 'expulsion, and that is that the
Russian Government 'has not recovered
from the effects of his criticisms of the
Siberian exile system, which has been
greatly modified and restricted since Mr.
Kennan first wrote about it His expul
sion was slmDlv a question of policy,
which has not affected the personal atti
tude of old friends towards Mr. Kennan,
who was invited to places where the high
est governmental officials were present."
A responsible official of the press de
partment of the ministry said to the cor
respondent of the Associated Press on Mr.
Kennan's arrival: "I do not think any
body here doubts Mr. Kennan's good
faith. We believe he made an honest and
sincere investigation of, our prison exile
system: that he was misled by those he
trusted, and was often Imposed upon. His
perspective was wrong. One can give a
bad Impression of any country if one se
lects the most repulsive subjects to write
about. Personally, I think Mr. Kennan's
book did a great, deal of good. Our
press Is now allowed to discuss the condi
tions of exile with a freedom not dreamed
of several years ago. The shameful con
ditions prevailing on the Island of Sak
halien were lately courageously exposed
by a St. Petersburg newspaper, and the
worst abuses have been corrected."
Mr. Kennan Is going to London, ana
thence he will go to Nova Scotia.
REPORT NOT (CREDITED.
INVESTIGATE
The Absolute Truth of the Statements Published in These Columns
Note the Character of the Testimony and the Standing of
the Witnesses Who Give the Result of Their' Experience
to the Public, and Draw Your Own Conclusions
The testimonials that are published In
these columns are testimonials that '.'tes
tify." They mean something. They tell
of years of suffering from real sickness.
These people describe. In their own lan
guage, the particulars of tneir af
Hlctlons, and of their vain efforts to ob
tain relief from other sources. They tell
of the complete, perfect and permanent
cures accomplished under the Copeland
treatment. They are common, honest,
conscientious and trustworthy people,
who. If you call upon or, write them, will
cheerfully verify tho truth oX their pub
lished statements.
In all the years since the establishment
of their offices in Portland, the Copeland
physicians have never asked of the intel
ligence of the public but ont thing, to
learn the truth from the evidence of real
people rlgnt here at home not imaginary
people far away who are thoroughly and
permanently cured.
And this proof has been furnished for
the incredulous in the public press, with
names and addresses of cured people, that
they can' verify; and furnished for Intel
ligence In a thousand other ways, In the
consultation-rooms, where daily thoso
come and go who tell to others the story
of their benefit; In the marvelous growth
of this practice, which has endured all
manner of criticism, all manner of attacks,
and Is stronger and better today than
ever; in Its reputation, not only in Port
land, but throughout the Northwest; In
the fact that thousands of people yearly,
who cannot come to Portland are receiv
ing the benefit of the skill of these phy
sicians through correspondence in the
malls.
And why has all this been said and
written? What is the necessity of en
forcing this lesson and keeping It before
the public? This: That the people may
know the truth; that the people shall not
be confused by false teachings or false
prophets, that humbugs and quackery and
deception shall be made to live in the
light of contrast with real skill and with
professional faith well kept through ?'i
these years.
Mrs. Irnm P. Cox. 331 Chapman,
street. Portland: My little boy. Elwood.
aged 6, suffered from a catarrhal trouble,
which threatened to entirely destroy hl3
hearing and ruin his health. His noso was
so stopped up that he could not breathe
through It. His tonsils wero greatly en
larged and his throat dry. He was cross
in the day and restless at night. Drs.
Copeland and Montgomery cured him. perfectly.
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Races nt Delmar Park.
ST. LOUIS, July 29. Delmar Park sum
ma ry:
. Seven furlongs Benham won. Honey
Wood second, Warren Point third; time
1:30.,.
Six furlongs Runnells won. Ethylene
second. Marque third; time 1:16.
Six furlongs Northern Spy won. Sur
vive second, Robert, Jr. third; time
1:164.
Mile and a sixteenth, purse Peter Dur
yea won, Tickful second, Eugenia S.
third; time 1:49.
Mile, purse Maxlmus won, John Jaf
ferty second. Menace third; time 1:43.
Seven furlongs, selling Revoke won.
Hardly second, Sweet Dream third;
time 1:29.
Rnces at Brighton Bench.
NEW YORK. July 29. Brighton Beach
summary
Hurdles, mile and three-quarters Char
ngrace won. Hopeful second. Salesman
third; time 3:19.
Five furlongs Fright won, Musldora
second, G. W. Whlttler third; time 1:00 4-5.
Mile and an eighth St. Finnan won,
Wax Taper second, McGrathlana Prince
third; time 1:55.
Mile and 70 yards, selling Disturber
won, Elsie Skip second, O'Read third;
time 1:462-5.
Six furlongs. selling Maiden won,
James J. Corbe'tt second. Guiles S. third;
time 1:15. Himself was disqualified for
fouling.
Five and a half furlongs Otis won,
Cameron second, The Rival third; time
1:07 1-5.
Races at Bnttc.
BUTTE. Mont., July 29. Results:
. Seven furlongs Joe R. won, Sea Song
second, Mr. Robinson third; time 1:30.
Five furlongs Parazalde won, Louwel
sea second, Tou You third; time 1:02.
Five furlongs High Hoe won, Ellis
Glenn second. Aunt" Mary third; time 1:01.
One mile Vlrgle D'Or won, Barney F.
second; Ida V. third; time 1:43. .
Six furlongs Alarlda won, July Gyp
second, Yule third; time 1:15.
Three and a half furlongs Abba L.
won. Jack second, Walkapaugh third;
time 0:42.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn Broke Philadelphia's Win
ning Streak.
PHILADELPHIA, July 29. Brooklyn
broke Philadelphia's winning streak to
day. Donahue was hit freely, but Hughes
kept the home team's hits well scattered.
Attendance, 48SL Score.
"R. TT F1 R H F
Brooklyn ....7 13 2 Philadelphia .6 10 4
Batteries Hughes, Donovan and Far
rell and McGuire; Donahue and McFar
land. Umpire, Dwyer.
Boston Beat New York.
NEW YORK, July 29. Boston beat New
York in the tenth inning In the first game
this afternoon on hits by Murphy and
Lowe and Long's two-bagger. Hickman's
error enabled Boston to tie the score In
the eighth. The second game was stop
ped on account of rain in the second In
ning. Attendance. 4000. Score:
New York ...4 9 2 Boston 511 3
Batteries Matthewson and Warner;1
KIttredge and Nichols. Umpire, Emslle.
Hoqulnm Bent Elma In 50 Minutes.
ELMA, July 29. An exciting game of
baseball, lasting only 50 minutes, took
place at Hoqulam's new Athletic Park
yesterday, betweeen the Elma and Ho
qulam nines. The Elma ball-tossers led
until the seventh inning, when Hoqulam
passed them and finally won by a score
of 6 to 5. These two teams are the strong
est In Chehalis County. The batteries
were: Phllbrlck and Campbell, for Ho
qulam; Beckwlth and Avey, for Elma.
St. Paul Beat Gervais, O-O.
GERVAIS, July '29. The ball game here
betweeen St. Paul and Gervais yesterday
resulted in a score of 9 to 0 for the St.
Paul team. Costly errors In the first in
ning gave the visitors five runs and the
game.
SMASHED FIVE JOINTS.
Threshing: Crews Mad Bccanse They
Could Not Get Whisky on Sunday.
WICHITA, Kan., July 29. Eight thresh
ing crews struck the town of Colwlch
yesterday, and because they could not get
liquor, on account of a Sunday law, they
smashed five joint's, and in addition
wrecked a number of town pumps. The
citizens organized a party to cause their
arrest, but the threshers made their re
treat. The rioting was resumed today,
when the citizens again tried to arrest? the
threshers, but again they had to give up.
The Sheriff has been asked to come at
once to the scene.
POLICEMAN KILLED.
Started Out to Avenge Shooting: of
Son hy Officer.
CROSSVILLE, Tenn., July 29. Police
man Pink Pa&s and W. E. Knox were
killed and Shirley Pass, son of the police
man, fatally shot, In a street fight at
Isollne, Tenn.. a mining town,, eight
miles north of Crossvllle. Policeman Pass
went Into a section of the place known
as "negro town" to quell a disturbance,
and became engaged In a row with Knox,
who pulled an ugly-looking knife. The
policeman then shot him dead. Chief of
Police Lowery and E. E. Swofford start
ed for the scene of the disturbance to
arrest Policeman Pass, but were met by
Shirley Pass and told not to go. They
had words, and the officers were ordered
back by Pass, who flourished a plelol.
Swofford then shot Shirley Pass through
the left lung, fatally fnjurlng him. The
officers went on and found Policeman
Pass quarreling with a crowd of negroes,
but scon left. As soon as Pasa heard of
his son's shooting, he looked up Lowery
and ' Swofford and opened fire on Swof
ford. Swofford emptied his pistol, and
ran, and when Pass turned toward Low
ery, the latter shot him dead. Both Low
ery and Swofford surrendered.
Chicago Bent Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, July 29. The tailenders
put up a stiff article of ball today. Chi
cago won by bunchlns a number of
scratch hits In the sixth. Attendance,
S00. Score:
R H-El R H E
Cincinnati ...2 6 0 Chicago 3 12 2
Batteries Phillips and Bergen; Menefee
and Kahoe. Umpire, Nash.
NEGROES SHOWED FIGnT.
Killed Two Wen In Party Which
Wanted Thetfi to Leave Country.
CAMDEN. Ark., July 29. News has
reacbed here from Leake township, Ne-j
vada County, that a party of white men
sent word to Llge Selgler,ta negro, that
they would attempt to whip him, and
received word that some of them would
get killed If they came. The party went
out, and the report is that Seigler and
his son shot Into them, killing Louis
Haynle, brother of State Senator Haynie,
and Hop Hallon. a brother of John Hal
Ion, a prominent merchant of Stephens.
There are some 400 negroes and 30 white
people in the township. At last reports,
parties of white people had left for the
ocene of the trouble from Waldo and
Stephen and the negroes' house was still
surrounded.
Pittsburg: Shut Out St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, July 29. Pittsburg shut out
Two Deaths Outcome of Old hm1.
TRINIDAD. Colo., July 29. Phil Mc
Williams, a ranchman living a few miles
below town, shot and killed Salvadore
Paerce. and his son. Charles Paerce. In
the fight that occurred, at least a dozen
or more shots were exchanged, the
Paerces shooting McWilllams' horse from
under him. The shooting I3 the outcome
of an old feud.
J. Wolff, stroke. Competing crews, Vic
toria, Vancouver and Nelson. Time, 9:25.
Junior singles Won by E. Gloss, who
defeated Gelger, of Victoria.
In the party besides the oarsmen were
the following enthusiasts of the Portland
Rowing Club, who went north to see the
races: President W. A. Robb, R. C. Hart,
the veteran oarsman; George Houghton,
H. G Smith, J. Cole, Charles Frazler,
Fred Rasch and Adam Collins. They were
met at the train on their return by a
small but select body of members of the
Portland Rowing Club, and were given a
hearty and enthusiastic welcome. Glow
ing stories are told of the victories and
the warm hospitality that was received
from the Victorians. The opposing oars
men took their defeat well, and the ban
quet after the races was a happy occa
sion.
R. C. Hart said last evening, In describ
ing the races and the styles of the dif
ferent crews: "The Portland senior crew
rowed what is generally known as the
professional stroke. This Is about the
same stroke as Is followed by Pennsyl
vania under Ellis Ward. Our stroke is a
little different, however, being slightly
lengthened so as to get in greater powui
from the back, while not lessening the
force of the leg drive. It Is a slower
stroke than the English. The Victorians
rowed In the approved English fashion,
with their boat rigged up high, clearing
well. Their watermanship was fine; much
better than ours. They feathered beau
tifully. Their stroke was much faster
than ours, but It lacked the power to
drive the boat through the water any
quicker. The Vancouvers rowed also the
English stroke, modeling after the famous
Argonaut crew, of Toronto. Throughout
the whole race the Englishmen rowed a
38 or 39 stroke, while ours was only 32
or 33. Up to the three-quarter-mile point
it was neck and neck between Portland
and Victoria, the prettiest race you ever
saw the kind ' that makes you stand up
and cheer. Our fellows were rowing
easllv and strong. Vancouver was a half
length behind Then Victoria spurted up
to the mile and a quarter. Our fellows
stayed right with them, not quickening
their stroke a bit. witn tnat spun vic
toria's effort was spent. They had a lead
of a length, but they could not hold It.
Then Portland hit up the stroke a bit,
passed Victoria and won by two lengths.
It was a great race. Both crews finished.
Inside of the record time The Portland
crew was the only one having any re
serve force. The others were dead.
"The junior ace, owing to the fouls at
tho start, was not so decisive. Vancou
ver and Victoria struck at the start. Vic
toria's rudder was lost, and the boat
swept into Nelson's, throwing them out
of the race. Victoria and Vancouver made
a game effort to eaten r-ortiana, dul weie
unsuccessful. This created a great deal
of talk as to the real merits of the crews.
The Portland juniors, however, say that
they did not gain a great advantage by
the accident.
"Thero was another foul. Gelger and
Gloss fouled In the junior singles. This
nroc n npeuliar accident. Gloss was
right-handed and weak In the left. Pull
ing stronger with his right, the boat nat
urally veered toward the left. Gelger was
left-handed and his boat veered toward
the right. The course of the boats was
bound to cross, and neither one was to
blame.
"The next regatta will be held at Nel
son, where they have a fine course. The
Nelson Club Is "a new one, and this is the
first race that the crew ever rowed In.
In fact, they borrowed a boat In which to
row the race They were a fine lot of
fellows, and we are assured of a fine time
when we go there for the regatta next
year.
"The oarsmen of the Northwest are
looking forward to the Astoria regatta
for the next racing events. The Victoria
and Vancouver senior crews will both en
ter, with the hopes of taking their re
venge from the Portland crew. With the
University of California four-oared crew
entered, there is no doubt of their being
a fast and exciting race."
Charles Frazler and Fred Rasch were
present at Shawnlgan Lake for the junior
race only, returning to Victoria after
wards. At Bremerton they saw Hunt
Johnston, naval cadet of the Wisconsin,
who Is a Portland boy. By him they were
royally entertained on the Wisconsin.
Johnston Is the head naval cadet on board
the warship, and the other cadets are In a
certain way under his authority.
of it In this respect, and the fact won
him the battlte. Handler started the slug
ging as soon as the men reached the cen
ter of the ring, keeping it up all through
the mill. He seemed to be able to hit the
negro when and where he pleased, and
hit him hard at that?, but the Callfornlan
took his punishment gamely, and stood
under it handsome!.. Handler seemed to
have the fight in hand in the sixth round,
but the gong saved Peter, and gave him
another chance, and he fought warily
during the seventh and eighth rounds.
Handler was still punching hard and
often when, just as the ninth was about
to end, Jackson landed a vicious left
swing on the white boy's jaw, sending
him to the floor and settting him groggy.
After this there were some wild swings,
with Handler gasping and dazed, until
the police ordered the fighting stopped,
and the referee decided in Jackson's favor.
"Major" Taylor Attain Victorious.
NEW YORK. July 29. "Major" Taylor
duplicated his victory of Saturday, when
he beat Frank Kramer, at Manhattan
Beach, In the half-mile circuit champion
ship, In a similar event on the Indoor
10-lap thack at tho Madison-Square Gar
den tonight. Kramer was defeated in
the semi-final heat by W. S. Fenn, who
met Taylor in "the final heat. Taylor
wron by three-quarters of a wheel's
length.
Larncd Won Tennis Cup.
LONGWOOD. Mass., July 29. W. A
Lamed Is the first holder of the third
Longwood cup, he having defeated Beals
Wright In a most exciting five-set tennis
match this afternoon. Both men played
very fast, despite the fact that the courts
were soaked so as to make the footing
anything but good.
Canadian Yacht Won Again.
MONTREAL, July 29. For the fifth
time the Royal St. Lawrence Yacht Club
successfully defended the Seawanhaka
cup, the defender Sennevllle today defeat
ing the English challenger, Gray Friar, by
four minutes, 56 seconds.
Mr. Goldstein Docs Not Believe His
Son's Body Is Found.
VANCOUVER, Wash., July 29. A report
was current on the streets here today
that the body of Able Goldstein, who was
lost near Mount St. Helens, two weeks
ago, had been found. No definite author
ity for the report could be obtained. In
quiry was made at tho Goldstein home,
but beyond the fact of having heard the
report no definite information concern
ing the lost boy had reached them. The
family, had been told by some one, whose
name 'they were unable to give, but who
claimed to have come recently from, the
Mount St. Helens region, that tho body
of a man had been found In the woods
somewhere In the vicinity of young Gold
stein's disappearance. No particulars
were given, and Mr. Goldstein does not
credit the report.
New Truss for Brooklyn Bridge.
NEW YORK. July 29. Full traffic and
car service has been resumed on the
Brooklyn bridge. Crowded bridge trains
and surface cars pa'ssed over all day
Sunday, and the scare seems to have
made no lasting Impression from the pub
lic point. Plans for a new truss for the
structure are under consideration by the
department of bridges. The World says
it learns from the highest authority that
the plans for the new truss have been
drawn, and that prior to the finding of
the break, the attention of the authori
ties was called to the fact that if the
bridge was to continue to be burdened
as at present, a new truss would be an
absolute necessity.
Ropers Estimate, of His Wealth.
NEW YORK, July 29. That Jacob S.
Rogers, who. left almost all of his Im
mense estate to the Metropolitan Muse
urfi of Art, himself placed the estimate
of his property at $5,443,000, has been dis
covered by the appraisers. This estimate
was made by the millionaire a week be
fore his death, and the appraisers say
it will not be far from the true value.
HOME TREATMENT.
If you cannot visit the office, mark the
following list of symptoms, mail them to
Dr. Copeland and he will give you a full
and complete diagnosis of your case free
of charge:
"Is your nose stopped up?"
"Do you sleep with mouth wido
open?"
"Is there pain in front of head?"
"Is your throat dry or sore?"
"Have you a bad taste in tho
morning?"
"Do you cough?"
"Do you cough worse at night?"
"Is your tongue coated?"
"Is your appetite falling?"
"Is there pain after eating?"
"Are you light-headed?"
"When you get? .up suddenly aro
you dizzy?"
"Do you have hot flashes?"
"Do you have liver marks?"
"Do your kidneys trouble you?"
"Do you have pains In back or
under shoulder-blades?"
"Do you wake up tired and out of
sorts?"
"Is your strength falling?"
Little
Elwood Cox. 331 Chapman
Street, Portland.
Sharkey Will Meet Jeffries.
BOSTON, July 29. Tom Sharkey today
accepted an offer to meet James J. Jef
fries, before the San Francisco Athletic
Club, In September. The details of the
match will speedily be ratified.
The Radical Cure
of Real Disease
in Many Forms
Mi. Tt a. T.olnnd. New Era. Clnek-
amas County, Oregon, cured of catarrh
of head and throat.
Mr. B. Pederson,,731 Wilson-street,
Portland, cured of catarrh, deafness and
head noises.
Mr. N. R. Benman, Lebanon, Or.,
will testify to the efficacy of the Cope
land treatment In catarrh and stomach
trouble.
Mr. W. L. Fnrrcll, Woodlnwn, Port
land, cured of rheumatism.
Mr. Lccester Snipes, The Dnllci.
Or., cured of severe throat trouble and
bronchial asthma.
Mr. Robert Allen, Cornelius, Or.,
cured of nasal catarrh.
Mr. G. ScllnKer, Mosicr, Wnsco
County, Or., catarrh of head, humming in
ears, hearing impaired.
Mr. I. E. McHolland, 071 Enst Ev
erett street, Portland, cured of catarrh of
stomach, liver and bronchitis.
Mrs. N. A. Wlndle, St. Johns, Port
land, cured of bronchial catarrh.
Miss S. F. Troutmnn. Shcdd, Linn
County, Or., cured of catarrh and disease
of the 'nerves. .
Mrs. A. II. Mncjrly, 4X5 Fifth street.
Portland, will tell you more about what
the Copeland treatment does for children.
Worthy of the Fullest Confidence,
Says One Who Knows.
Mr. W. L. Dinsmoor. n well known
merchant, located at 3S9-91 East Burnsldo
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 qulto
"Well Atcnln.
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 phlegm in the throat kept mc hawk
Intr and srittiiig continually, and the fill
ing up of the throat at night destroyed
my rest. I had
Miserable SIclc Hcadachci
which became so bad that they unfitted
me for work for several days at a time.
I was unable to prpperly 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 takon all kinds of patent reme
dies and "sure cures." but got no betUr.
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 nosct
at all times, have gained 15 pounds, ar. I
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 aro worthy of the fullest confidence.
Copeland Fee, $5 a Month
Medicines Included, Until Cured.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Dr. Conelantl's Boole Free to All.
The Copeland Medical Institute
The Dckura. Third anj Washington
w. H. corEiiAxn, m. d.
J. II. MONTGOMERY, M. D.
A. M to 12
nPinrK HOCHS-From O
M.; from 1 to 5 P. M.
EVENINGS Tuesdays and Fridays.
SUNDAY From lO A. M. to 12 M.
Any old skin will do for others, but
uwanta satin skin; therefore use exqui
site Satln-Skln Cream and Powder. 25c.
Cadillns Again Won.
CHICAGO, July 29. The Cadillac won
The Coming Pope.
' Spectator.
The pope has In recent years always
been an Italian, and probably always will
be; an American pope, for example, would
be like a housemaid In a room full of
china, always wanting to dust, and break
ing something every minute out of pure
zeal; but there Is no reason in tne tneory
of the election why he should not be a
saintly negro from Baltimore. But the
final reason Is the loss of energy and co
heslveness which would be suffered by
the church. Every profession needs to
hearten It some srand prize, and probably,
as every sucking barrister dreams of the
woolsack, so every priest dreams at his
ordination of that far distant but shin
ing tiara. It is well for the Roman sys
tem that It should be so. for otherwise
the mediaeval danger, the splitting up of
their one and Indivisible church Into "na
tional" fragments, might be revived In
greater force. Whether that would be
good for the world or bad It is not for
heretics to diecuss, but It certainly would,
for one result. Impair the coherence of
the Latin races. We venture to predict
that the next conclave-will not be guided
by any recommendation from Leo XIII,
hut -will select with extreme rapidity the
Italian cardinal who, being otherwise
qualified, has made the fewest foes. Af
ter all, the cardinals are the picked men
of their profession, and Just as likely to
choose well from their point of view as
the English statesmen of Cabinet rank.
The latter choose the Premiers, and for
the most part choose men who can do
the work. We can recall in English his
tory since the Revolution but two dis
tinctly inferior Premiers, and both of
them were selected by royalty rather than
co-optated. We shall have no Bute or
Addlngton on the throne of Hildebrand.
Postmaster at Blaine, t
WASHINGTON, July 29. M. Pat
terson has been appointed postmaster at
Blaine, Or.,vlceM. A. Cady, resigned.
No More Dread
cone Dental Chair
TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED
AHSOL.UTEL.V WITHOUT PAIN by our
late scientific method applied to the
gums. No sleep-proauclnt agents or co
caine. These are the only dental parlors in
Portland having PATENTED APPLI
ANCES and Ingredients to extract, fill
and apply gold crowns and procelala
crowns undetectable from natural teeth,
and warranted for 10 year. WITHOUT
THE LEAST PAIN. All work done by
GRADUATED DENTISTS of from 12 to
20 years' experience, and each depart
ment in charge f a specialist. Give u
a call, and you will flna u.s to do exactly
as we advertise. We will tell you In ad
vance exactly what your worK iuu cu.i
by a FREE EXAMINATION.
POPULAR PRICES
PLATES
S
w am IZ BI.E!UIt
New York Dental Parlors
MAIN OFFICE:
Fourth and Morrison sts.. Portland. Or.
HOURS:
3:30 A. M. to 8 P. M.; Sundays. 8:30 A. M.
to 2 P. M.
BRANCH OFFICE:
6U First Avenue. Seattle. Washington.
..i.w"m"''""'' ' i ' m tZS
egefablePrcparationfor As
similating uteToodandRegula
ting the Stomachs andBoweis of
r 1 m I
Promotes DigesHon,Cheerful
ness andRestContalns neithir
Opmm.Morpliirie nor Mineral.
Not Narcotic.
''Jrigprune Cereal"
consists of 54 rer cent fruit and 46 per
cent yraln. Makes a highly nutritious
and rlefts&nt table beverage for both
big and little folks.
MT ALL GROCERS SELL IT. -fiK
jtejxcfCZdlb-SMfEZZ&TCBEB
Jmtpfa SmJ"
JbcSatna
jbainSctft
Rnatmutt -iCartanaltf2
rianfitd Sdatr .
Xibtryn nzrsr.
Apcrfect Remedy for Constipa
tion, Sour Stoniach.Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions .Fevensh
ness andLoss OF SlEER
Tac Simile Signature of
Tor Infants and Children.
ji ccaioa. imiiTT -r ri
The Kind You Have
Always Bough!
NEW YORK.
knKOTK?K?Sf!fiir3Rftt l?i&9 1
EXACT COPY" OF WBAPPEB.,
Bears the .
Signature Am
ft Jtv In
faX Use
j For Over
Thirty Years