THE MOENING OKEGOKIAN.' SATURDAY, , AUGUST 24, 1901.
NO TRIAL ON CUP COURSE
1SHAMROCK DID 2VOT TAKE HER EX
PECTED SPEV.
Upton and His Tarty Will "Witness
the Race Between Constitution
and Columbia Today.
NEW YORK, Aug. 23. Owing: to a mis
understanding of orders, the cup chal
lenger Shamrock n did not have a trial
spin outside of Sandy Hook today. The
original programme was to have the
yacht towed to Sandy Hook from
her anchorage off Stapleton, S. I.,
starting at 11 o'clock, and then
to have her go out for a trial spin
over the America's cup course in the
afternoon. But the forenoon was spent
in making some alterations and repairs
to the yacht's rigging. At 2 P. SL Sham
rock, In tow of Erin, started down the
main channel to Sandy Hook.
As the vessels passed out by the Romer
beacon, they began to feel the effects of
the easterly sea which was rolling in. At
3 P. M. they rounded the southwest spit
and headed out to sea. It was then so
late that Sir Thomas and the yacht's
designer decided it would Tjc better not to
attempt to sail over any stated course
before dark. So about half a mile east
of the bell buoy on! Sandy Hook the tow
line was cast off. Shamrock's staysail
was broken out and under that sail she
returned to within a half mile of her
mooring buoy in Sandy Hook Bay. She
showed wonderful ability to work to
windward under that short sail.
Sir Thomas announced that he and his
party will witness the race of Columbia
and Constitution off Oyster Bay tomor
row. Shamrock will not sail again until
Monday, but she will go out every day
after that except Sundays, to take trial
spins over the America's cup course.
Hampton selling plate, distance one mile.
United States (L. Relff) won a 2-year-old
selling plate, five furlongs.
At the Nottingham Summer meeting to
day, Orsay (Maher) won the Friar Tuck
selling plate, distance one mile. W. C.
Whitney's Flying Jib (J. Relff) won the
Uttlejohn plate, five furlongs. Friar's
Wash (Maher) won the Welbeck Abbey
plate, distance six furlongs, straight. W.
C. Whitney's Delacy (J. Relff) won the
Bufford Abbey plate, the straight mile.
Chasrrin Aboard Constitution.
OYSTER BAY. L. I., Aug. 23. This
was not a day of rest for the crew of
Constitution, now at anchor in t'he har
bor. They will know no idleness for some
time to come, for the captain, in view
of yesterday's defeat, is bound to keep
all hands at work tuning- up until the
new boat is able to show all the speed
there is in her. There will be little use
in denying that there was chagrin among
the .friends of Constitution over yester
day's defeat Bad sails, it was said, did
not explain it. Whenever the wind held
.true and showed any strength at all, Co
lumbia simply walked away from Con
stitution, and this, too, in conditions of
sea that were altogether favorable tto the
new boat. Well-known yachtsmen who
have followed all the races between the
two boats were astounded at the spec
tacle and unable to explain it?.
A3IERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia Scores Another Victory
Over Detroit.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 23. Good work
with Che bat today gave the home team
another victory over Detroit. Attendance
723S. Score:
RHE R H E
Detroit 2 8 2 Philadelphia.. 7 11 1
Batteries Yeager and Shaw; Fraser and
Powers.
i Races at Butte.
BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 23. Results:
Six furlongs Ice won, Jim Brownell sec
ond. Ace third; time, 1:164.
Three and a half furlongs Addle D.
won, Okuste second, Friar Charm third;
time. 0:43. i
Six furlongs Gllssando won. Amasa
second, Regalong third; time, 1:15&
Five and a half furlongs Devereux won,
Ned Dennis second. Bill Bohmanson.
third; time, 1:09.
One mile Esplrando won. Spindle sec
ond, Del Allen third; time. 1:43.
Mile and a quarter, five hurdles Ca
privl won, Charles Label second, Rainier
third; time, 2:18.
re-
Races at Hawthorne.
CHICAGO, Aug. 23. Hawthorne
suits:
Five and a half furlongs Burnett Wal
lace won, DIgby Bell second, Huzzah
third; time, 1:164.
Six furlongs If You Dare won, Edu
cate second, Ural third; time, 1:21.
Mile and a half, purse Strangest won.
Dan Cupid second, Oxnard third; time,
2:53.
Six and a half furlongs, selling Prairie
Dog won. Sortie second, St. Bluff third;
time, 1:2314-
Six furlongs, selling Amlrante won,
Harry Wilson second. Miracle II third;
time, 1:23.
Mile and 70 yards Little Duchess II
won, George Lee second, Zack Phelps
third; time, 1:56.
TEN ROUNDS TO A DRAW
DIXON AXD ATTEIiL, THE BANTAM
CHA3IPION, FOUGHT AT DENVER.
A Sparring; Contest Until the Last
Round, When They Mixed It Up
Other Sporting News.
DENVER, Aug. 23. George Dixon, ex-feather-weight
champion, and Abe At
tell, of San Francisco, bantam-weight
champion of the Pacific Coast, fought 10
rounds to a draw at Coliseum Hall here
tonight. Up to the last round the fight
was principally a sparring contest. Only
once or twice did the men undertake to
mix It up, and when they did, neither had
the advantage. In the 10th, however, they
went at each other with a vengeance, and
in this round Dixon appeared to land two
blows to Attell's one, usually on the face
enable the Rev. H. W. Workman, the
Cambridge" distance man, to compete In
two events. This was done by placing
the 'half as the second event on the pro.
gramme, and the two-mile last."
The Englishmen also ask that the
standards for the high jump tower sev
eral feet above the cross bar, and to this
Mr. Brooks promised no objection.
"Everything was most harmonious,"
said Mr. Brooks, "and the Oxford-Cambridge
tolks look upon the next as the
second of a series of regular contests.
Several of the men who competed in the
former match promise to be important
factors In the one to come, and are look
ing forward to the visit with much pleas
ure, as they anticipate meeting, as they
express It, 'their old friends.' "
NEGROES AT LONDON HOTELS
Drawing: of Color Line by Americans
Astonishes the Britishers.
NEW YORK, Aug. 23. All the London
papers publish articles on the objection
of the American patrons of the St. Er-
COMING TO THE PORTLAND CARNIVAL.
OUTLOOK VERY HOPEFUL
BRADSTREETS SAYS THE TIDE OF
TRADE HAS TURNED.
d! B s Ji Jl
Is Setting; Strongly In the Direction
of an Enlarged Business at
Steady or Higher Prices.
Chicago Beat Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 23. Chicago defeat
ed Baltimore in a well-played game here
today. Attendance 2600. Score:
EHE R H E
Baltimore .... 412 OjChlcago C S 0
Batteries Nops and Bresnahan; Griffith,
Patterson and Sullivan.
Races at Delniar Park.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 23. Delmar Park re
sults: Six and a half furlongs Lamascota
won, Gracia second, Ellis third; time, 1:28.
One mile, selling Phosphorus won, Bur
netts Walkaway second, Thalia Black
third; time, 1:45.
Six furlongs, selling Wissendine won.
Colonel Dale second, Sambo third; time.
1:19.
Six and a half furlongs, selling Santa
Ventura won, Staff second, Grantor third;
time. 1:2
Seven furlongs, selling Ignis won.
Uterp second, The Wag third; time, 1:324.
One and one-eighth miles, selling Out
burst won, Tickful second, Round Turn
third; time. 1:58.
Races at KLlnloch.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 23. Kinloch results:
Six furlongs Kitty G. won, Merlda sec
ond. Evas Darling third; time, 1:16.
Five and a half furlongs Little Scout
won, The Four Hundred second, Ravens
burn third; time, 1:09?J.
Seven furlongs Hylo won, Chorus Boy
second. Siren Song third; time, 1:30.
Six furlongs Fleuron won. Fireside sec
ond. Boundless third; time, 1:16.
Six furlongs Myra Morella won. Hop
Scotch second, Glove third; time, 1:16.
Boston Beat Cleveland.
BOSTON. Aug. 23. Boston won today by
superior all-around playing. Both pitch
ers were in fine form, and hits were few.
Attendance 2400. Score:
Races at Saratoga.
SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 23. Results:
Five furlongs Rose Plume won, Emma
A. M. second, Woden third; time, 1:03 1-5.
Mile and an eighth, handicap Latson
won. Hammock second. Gay Boy third;
time. 1:5654.
Mile and 70 yards, selling First Whip
won, Carbuncle second, Malster third;
time, 1:46 4-5.
Seven furlongs Guess Work won. Colo
nel Ballentlne second, Lizzie third; time,
1:29 3-5.
Five furlongs Femesole won, Cornwall
second, Banyah third; time, 1:013-5.
( i mKmm
B.H El
..5 7 41 Cleveland
T? TT IT!
Boston 5 7 4 Cleveland i fi s
Batteries Young and Crlger; McNeal
and Conner.
Game Postponed.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23. Milwaukee
Washington game postponed; rain.
American League Standing.
. . Won. Lost. P. C.
mtxigo ................... tw
Boston 62
Baltimore 54
Detroit ... 54
Philadelphia 54
Washington 42
Cleveland 41
Milwaukee 35
38 .624
40 .608
45 .545
49 .524
49 .524
55 .433
5S .414
69 .337
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn Won a Lifeless Game From
New York.
NEW YORK. Aug. 23. Brooklyn won
another game from New York today, the
latter playing a lifeless game. Attendance
2100. Score:
RHE RHE
New York ....1 8 4 Brooklyn 4 13 0
Batteries Taylor and Bowerman; Ken
nedy and Farrell. Umpire Emslie.
Boston Bent Philadelphia.
BO&rON. Aug. 23. It was almost too
dark to see the ball when Long made a
sharp drive to center, bringing in Demont
from third and winning the game for Bos
ton. Attendance 725. Score:
4 RHE RHE
Boston 719 1 Philadelphia... 6 16 2
Batteries Nichols and Kittredge; Dug
gieby. Townsend, White and McFarland.
Umpire Dwyer.
National League Standing.
Pittsburg 56
Philadelphia 58
Brooklyn 55
St. Louis 55
Boston 49
Cincinnati 41
New York 37
Chicago 40
AMATEUR GOLF TOURNAMENT.
Western Chnniplonsliip May Go to
Russell, of Detroit.
CHICAGO, Aug. 23. The honors in the
Western amateur golf championship tour
nament may go to a representative of De
troit. Raymond Russell, a young plaster
who hails from that city, upset all calcu
lations at Midlothian this afternoon by
defeating W. Holablrd, Jr., the idol of
Glenvlew. by 3 up, 1 to play, in the sec
ond round match play for the champion
ship cup. Russell's work was very con
sistent and tonight he Is a strong favorite
for championship honors.
Play began at 10 A. M. today, when the
16 who qualified yesterday teed off. The
second and third fields, contesting for
lesser prizes, were dispatched earlier, but
the spectators waited to witness the work
of the leaders. The forenoon's work was
at 18 holes, match play. M. Holablrd.
Glenvlew, beat M. Doran, St. Paul, 5 up,
4 to play. Fred Hamlin beat Neal Mac
Nell, Cincinnati, 3 up. 1 to play. P. W.
Hoyt, Glenvlew, beat W. J. Fry, Belmont,
6 up, 5 to play. W. S. Pillsbury, On
wentsla. beat J. B. Cady, Rock Island, 2
up, 1 to play. Bruce Smith. Onwentsia,
defeated T. C. Jaffray, St. Paul, 4 up, 2
to play. Walter Eagan, Lake Forest, de
feated Kenneth Good, Midlothian, 4 up,
2 to play. H. J. Tweedle, Belmont, de
feated Thomas Taylor, Onwentsia, 3 up,
2 to play. Raymond Russell, Detroit, de
feated G. A Carpenter, Onwentsia, 1 up
at the 21st hole.
Second round, championship cup R. D.
Hamlin, Chicago, defeated W. S. Pillsbury,
Onwentsia. Phelps B. Hoyt, Glenvlew, de
feated T. W. Tweedle, Belmont. Raymond
Russell, Detroit, defeated W. Holabird,
Jr., Glenvlew Bruce D. Smith, Onwent
sia, defeated W. E. Egan, Onwentsia.
THE GREAT SALAMBO.
An aeriallst, a juggler, a fire-eater, a sword-swallower. an all-around wonderful man Is
Salambo. He has well been called The Great Salambo, as he is the only one. His fame
as an entertainer and ventriloquist has spread far and wide, and to miss him Is to miss
r
one of the wonrlers of the age. That is why the amusement committee has engaged him
to appear at the Portland Carnval. He Is now at the Pan-American Exposition, where he
has created a sensation. People returning frcm Buffalo speak enthusiastically of Salambo's
performances, and anticipate with pleasure seeing him again. He will, come by the Port
land Carnival special. s"" '
and head. Several punches on the jaw
staggered the little Callfornian. The only
knock-down occurred about a minute after
the fight started in the first round, when
Attell was tumbled over from a straight
right to the jaw. , '
Philadelphia Tommy Ryan and Joe Cot
ton, colored, of California, fought 10
rounds to a draw as a preliminary.
"Slugged" the Umpire.
CHICAGO, Aug. 23. President Johnson,
of the American League, today expelled
Shortstop Shugart, of Chicago, for as
saulting Umpire Haskell, at Washington.
In comment, Mr. Johnson said:
"Such player of the American League
in the future who slugs an umpire on the
ball field will be expelled from the league.
This Is final."
NINE OR TEN EVENTS.
Dispute Between British and Ameri
can Athlete Managers.
BOSTON. Aug. 23 The Oxford-Cam-
ost. P. C.
36 .609
44 .569
45 .563
48 .534
52 .485
56 .423
57 .394
64 .366
THE DAY'S RACES.
Boralxnn Equalled His Record Time
at the Grand Circuit Meet.
READVILLE, Aug. 23. At the Grand
Circuit meet, the chief Interest was at
tached to what Boralma might do in the
2:0S trot. The Lawson gelding did nothing
wonderful, but equalled his record time
of 2:07&, and won with ease. It was an
nounced that next Friday, at Providence,
Cresceus would attempt to lower the
-world's record. The summarv:
2:10 class, pacing, the Neponset stakes,
value $3000 Sphinx S. won the third',
fourth and fifth heats; best time. 2:09!
Fred S. Wedgewood won the first and
second heats; best time, 2:0S?i. Daphne
Dallas. Sophia. The Bishop, Dlavolo.
Balmy L., Alulator, Norvin G., Belonicaj
Ituna, Carmine. Early Bird, Jr., Halm M&l
Ewan and Roy Direct also started.
2:08 class, trotting, purse 12500 Boralma
won two Straight heats; best time, 2:07iJ
The Monk, Ivlngmona and Toggles also
started.
2:16 class, trotting, purse $1000 Maurlne
won three straight heats; best time, 2:13.
Belle Curry. Sybil H., Free Silver. Marlon
Wilkes, Hugh, Irene, Burlington Boy, J.
E. C. and Pirate also started.
2:19 class, pacing, purse $1000 Terrace
Queen won two straight heats; best time,
2:11.
2:11 class, pacing, purse $1000 Reuben S.
won two straight heats; best time, 2:12&.
CHALLENGED BERKELEY TEAM.
University of Oregon Wants Match
to Be Played in the North.
BERKELEY, Cal., Aug. 23. The Uni
versity of Oregon has written to Grandu
ate. Manager Ezra Decoto, of California,
asking for a football game this Fall be
tween the two universities, to be played
in the northern state. The Oregonians
offer to pay the expenses of the California
team or give a percentage of the gate
receipts. No action has been taken by
the California executive committee.
Races In England.
LONDON, Aug. 23. The Americans were
successful at the Hurst Park August
meeting today. Frank Gardner's Sand
Piper H (C Jenkins) won the open plate,
distance one mile and a half. W. C.
Whitney's Mount Vernon filly (L. Relff)
won the August 2-year-old plate, five fur
longs. Arch Duke H (L. Refff) won the
Portland Cricketers Again Beaten.
SEATTLE, Aug. 23. The Seattle crick
et eleven defeated the Portland team here
today in an interesting match by a score
of 125 to 112. The local men. played only
one Inning, the visitors two. The contest
was marked by many brilliant pieces of
work on the part of both aggregations. In
the evening an elaborate banquet was
tendered the visitors by the Seattle eleven,
at which the formation of a Pacific Coast
association, was discussed.
Bicycle Cracks Will Meet.
NEW YORK. Aug. 23. Bobby Walthour,
Willie Stinson and Jimmy Michael will
meet tomorrow at Manhattan Beach bi
cycle track. Michael has beaten Stinson;
Stinson has beaten Walthour and Elkes,
while Walthour has beaten Elkes twice.
Immigration Ofilce Frauds.
NEW YORK, Aug. 23. No report con
cerning the result of the Investigation of
alleged immigration frauds will be given
out by the officials until the work Is com
pleted and the official report goes to
Washington. Thomas Fritchle, Commis
sioner of Immigration, was In the city
yesterday. He approves the work that
has so far been done. It is understood
that officials of cities will be asked to
trace up peqple suspected of getting into
this country !thdut having passed the
regular Inspection. "It It can be proved
that they were passed as a result of the
supposed fraud, they will be sent home.
For the Coast.
The O. R. & N. Co.'s steamer T. J.
Potter will leave Ash-street dock today,
August 24, at 1:15 P. M., for Astoria, II
waco and NoTth Beach points. Ticket of
fice, Third and Washington.
bridge athletes, who have crossed the At
lantic on the steamer Commonwealth to
compete with Canadians at Montreal Sep
tember 14, and with a team of Yale and
Harvard men, at New York, September
25, were met down the bay today by rep
resentatives of the two American univer
sities named and welcomed to the United
States. Tomorrow they will go to Mon
treal. Mr. Knowles, the graduate manager, has
a lively debate on his hands with the
American graduate managers on the two
Important points of whether there shall
hn mnrn than ninn events on the nro-
gramme and whether or not any place
than first shall count In scoring, 'liie Eng
lish proposal Is for a programme con
sisting of 100, 440, 880-yard, one-mile and
two-mile runs, high and long jumps and
Viftrh hurdles and hammer-throwing. Mr.
Knowles' argument is that nine events,
first only to count, settles the question of
supremacy at once and gives no reason
able chance for a tie.
The American committee has suggested
a relay race, which is not favored by the
Britishers, as they know nothing about it
and have never trained for it.
The games will take place on Berkeley
Oval, New York, September 25, at 3 P. M.
This was decided tonight The hurdle
race will be run on the cinders, a pro
nounced disappointment to the "English
men. This provisional order of events was
adopted, subject' to amendment: 100-yard
dash, 8S0-yard run, hammer-throw, 440
yard run, running high jump, mile run,
120-yard hurdles (3 feet 6 Inches), running
broad jump and two-mile run. The vis
itors favored the nine events. Only firsts
are to count. If the games should result
In a tie by reason of a dead heat in the
deciding event, t'he tie will stand. At the
request of the visitors, the uprights for
the high jumps are to be eight feet tall.
The Englishmen Are Confident.
NEW YORK, Aug. 23. H. S. Brooks,
one of the graduate managers of the
Yale and Harvard teams, and who has
just returned from England, where he
made arrangements for the track and
field sports return match between Ox
ford and Cambridge and Yale and Har
vard, says the Englishmen are very con
fident of victory.
"We concluded matters," said Mr.
Brooks, "at Morley's, just before I left,
Dr. J. H. Bray, of Cambridge, and C. N.
Jackson, the Oxford bursar, being the
English representatives. While these gen
tlemen will not accompany the team on
the visit, Lee Knowles, M. P., ex-president
of the C. U. A. A., will look after his j
countrymen's Interests.
"It Is also expected that Mr. Montague
Sherman, who Is well known to Ameri
can athletes who have visited England,
and Guy C. Vassal, the Oxford captain
when Yale and Harvard made their visit
in 1S99, will make the journey and assist
in the management.
"Among. some of the changes suggested J
and to which I agreed was one which wjJI
mlns Hotel to negroes and the subject Is
much discussed In hotels, says a London
dispatch to the Journal and Advertiser.
Englishmen side theoretically with the
negroes, while Americans, as a rule, are
outspoken the other way.
Bishop Gaines, of Atlanta, one of the
negro delegates to the Ecumenical con
ference, who caused the protest, is still at
the hotel. He said in an interview:
"I have been staying at this hotel off
and on slnc6 the beginning of July, and
was never better treated anywhere. I re
gret exceedingly to hear that trouble has
been caused by the arrival of Bishops Ar
nett, Tanner and Derrick. I was In Paris
when the protest was made.
"I have met Americans, even from
Texas, all over the continent and received
warm greetings from them. During my
trip through Holland, Belgium, Germany,
Switzerland, Italy and France I had not
an insult from an American or any one
else.
"I sailed from New York on the St.
Louis and was treated like any other
cabin passenger. I preached on Sunday at
the request of Senator Mitchell, of Ore
gon, and General Grosvenor. America
would be the best country in the world if
it could get rid of Its race prejudice. La
boring white men In Europe are opposed
as badly as Is the negro in America, ex
cept when it is a question of law; then
the laborer has the same justice as his
richer brother, especially In Great Brit
ain. I hope to see the day when It will
be the same In America."
W. Winfield, manager of the Anglo
American Bank of New York, one of the
protesting patrons of the St. Ermins, said:
"I do not object personally to Bishop
Gaines or his daughter, who are fine peo
ple. They crossed on the same steamer
with me and were liked by every one on
board. He Is a highly educated, intelli
gent man. But with regard to negroe9
generally I object strongly to their pres
ence in first-class hotels frequented by
white people, and protest against the priv
ileges accorded to them In Europe generally.
"It gives me a shock when I see a beau
tiful English girl walking at the side of a
negro who Is perhaps her husband. As
for the attitude of Hotel Manager Rich
ardson, I excuse him because he Is an
Englishman; If he were an American
nothing on earth would make me do so.
When Europeans get to know the negro as
as we know him, they will curtail his
privileges."
Manager Richardson said: "I received
numerous written and verbal messages of
congratulation and Indorsement of the po
sition I have taken."
NEW YORK, Aug. 23. Bradstreet's to
morrow will say:
Evidence multiplies that the tide of
trade has turned and that It is now set
ting strongly In the direction of an en
larged business at steady or higher prices.
Crop Improvement, particularly In the
Central West and the Mississippi Valley,
has been the mainspring of the more
cheerful tone of advices and enlarged Fall
trade operations at such cities as Chicago,
St. Louis and Kansas City. Even from
the so-called drouth-stricken corn belt
come advices of a quite satisfactory busi
ness. In some instances reports being of
a larger jobbing trade than in the cor
responding period a year ago. The not
able strength of cotton, partly, however,
the result of real or assumed crop dam
age, has been the active feature In the
betterment of Southern trade advices. At
the great Eastern centers distribution is
going forward in as good, If not better,
volume than a year ago. Prices, except
for some Irregularity In the cereals, have
been generally quite steady.
Wheat was weak early on increased sup
plies afloat, enlarged receipts at the
Northwest, and technical market condi
tions favoring a decline, but strengthened
later on continued poor crop reports from
abroad, fairly large clearances, although
not equal to last week, and general confi
dence In present or better prices being
maintained. Corn has sympathized large
ly with wheat, though weakening on Its
own account on better crop advices from
the states east of the Mississippi, where
timely rains have fallen. Net changes
for the week are slight. Some ljog pro3
ucts, particularly lard, have sympathized
with the strength of corn.
Cotton goods have been rather Irregu
lar, but It Is to be noted that talk of a
reduction In wages and a consequent
strike In Fall River has been practically
abandoned, and the close of the week
finds print cloths firmly held, while other
cotton goods are quite steady, though not
active at first hands.
Wool and woolen goods are strong, the
former on active buying by manufac
turers and advice that the new clip In the
West has been pretty well cleaned up.
Boston and Philadelphia alike report
activity In the raw material, without, how
ever, any actual advance in prices. Wooi
en mills are fully employed on Fall or
ders, while a liberal business has been
booked for Spring delivery.
Iron and steel show little change, ac
cessions to the strikers In the case of the
leading tube works of the country hav
ing been balanced by the reopening of
"stuck" mills In the Pittsburg district.
Tlnplfites and sheets are scarce and hard
to get, and an order for 50,000 bQxes at $7
per box was refused this week at Pitts
burg. Chicago iron and steel jobbers are
reported besieged by buyers. Building
material Is quite active, although the steel
strike interferes with progress at some
centers. Lumber stocks are very generally
small, and full prices are obtained for
desirable lots.
Sugar Is lower and rather irregular, but
the decline In this product and In flour and
tin are the only important decreases noted
for the week. Leather and kindred trades
are active at most markets.
Wheat, including flour, exports for the
week aggregate 6.606.9S9 bushels, as
against 9,039,761 bushels last week (the
record total), and 2,685,168 bushels In the
,week last year. Wheat exports from July
1 to date (eight weeks) aggregate 50,559,321
bushels, as against 22,640,146 bushels last
season.
Business troubles show no Increase, the
failures for the week numbering 162, as
against 178 last week, 135 in this week a
"year ago, 154 in 1899, 172 in 1S9S and 210
in 1897.
Canadian failures for the week number
24, as against 29 last week, 29 a year ago,
32 in 1S99, 27 in 1S9S, and 39 in 1897.
find Worn-out Worried Mothers Find
Comfort in Cuficura.
IKSTAST KEUEF AND EKFKBSHISa SLEEP FOB SKDT-TORTTOrcD BABIES and TtOi
for tired mothers, in a warm bath with Ccticuka Soas- and a single anointing
wiiu iiuxwuua umiiaont, tne great sKia
cure and purest of emollients. This is the
purest, sweetest, moet speedy, permanent
and economical treatment for tortuiing,
disfiguring, itching, burning, scaly,
crusted, and blotchy humours of the skin,
scalp, and hair of infants and childrea
ions Use
II ll crg'Vfjj II J
L mm?
W
-j a
assisted by Cuncuiu. Ointment, thogreaS
Bkin cure, for preserving, purifying', and
beautifying tho skin, for cleansing the
flcalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff,, and
the stopping of falling hair, for softening,
whitening, and soothing red, rough, and
sore hands, for baby itchiDgs, rashoa, and
chafings, in tho form of baths for annoying
irritations and inflammations, or too free or
offensive perspiration, and for all the pur
noses of the toilet, bath, and TiTirsArv
Millions of Women use CuztuuaA Soap in the form of washes for ulcerative weak
nesses, and many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves.
CuTicuRA Soap combines in One Soap at One Price, the best skin and complexion
6oap, and the best toilet and baby soap in tho world.
Complete External and Internal Treatment of Every Humour
6.4 wa-w, Co"s,stin? of CunctniA Soap, tocleanse the skin of crusts and
1 111FS fea and soften the thickened cntlclo; CffnmvOlSr,to
L,I&)Ja Q in3itntl7 y "ihinff. inflammation, and irritation, andsoothe
""" and heal ; and CTrncimA Resolvent, to cool and cleanso the blood.
THE SET f Fj8 Qfen anfflcient to euro the most tortnnner.
a fi disfiguring, itching, burning, and scaly skin, scalp, and blood
humours, with loss of hair, from infancy to age, when all elao fails. P' a
Sold throughout th world. British Depots P. Njwbist ft Soss, 23, ChflrteihouM 80- Trf Ty,, ,
Duo xxo Cnzuicju. CoroATiojr, SoU Prop.,Botoa, U.S.A. vkuouq i,Aaoa. aaxsa
plained by the decrease In Atlantic ship- I action from the pessimistic views whictf
ments to 4.S33.735 bushels, against 7.352.-
S26 bushels in the previous week. Com
pared with the exports of 1.670.S17 bush
els last year and 2.79S.SS7 bushels two
years ago, however, there appears a phe
nomenal gain. Pacific exports are still
retarded by labor troubles, and the move
ment will be striking once started.
Failures for the week numbered 203 In
the United States, against 171 last year,
and 35 In Canada, against 29 last year.
Arrival of Delegate!.
NEW YORK, Aug. 23. American dele
gates to the Methodist Ecumenical con
ference have begun to arrive in London
and register their names at the confer
ence book room. City Road, says a dis
patch to the Tribune. Several American
Bishops are expected and a large number
of ministers. Bishop Hartzell, who takes
a strong pro-English view of the English
war, has returned from Africa to attend
the conference, and Bishops Hurt, Vincent
and Hamilton will also be present when
the first meeting Is held early In Septem
ber. TVesleyan Chapel, City Road, will be the
chief center of conference work, but sev
eral meetings will be held In St. James's
Hall. Discussion will run on practical
lines of work, characteristic of Methodism,
such as the liquor traffic, gambling, ef
fective preaching, missions, education and
modern indifferentism, and there will be
special debates on biblical criticism and
protestantism versus sacerdotalism. Hugh
Price Hughes, the most eloquent "Wesley
an preacher in England, will be kept
away by ill health.
R. "W. Perks, Yerkes associate In the
reform of underground .London, -will take
an active part in the organization of the
conference, and Sir Henry Fowler will
preside over one of the most Important
meetings. A series of supplementary
meetings wll be held in several provincial
towns after the close of the conference.
DUN'S WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW.
Some Drawbacks, But Business Is of
Well-Sustained Volume.
NEW YORK. Aug. 23. R. G. Dun &.
Co.'s weekly review of trade tomorrow
will say:
Though there are some drawbacks, no
tably the labor troubles in the iron and
steel industry, business Is of well-sustained
volume, to which fact payments
through the country's clearing houses,
railroad earnings and the strength of
prices of staple and partly manufactured
merchandise offer ample testimony.
Except In certain branches of the tex
tile markets, sellers of merchandise have
an advantage over buyers, and distribu
tion is as large as stocks will permit.
The Amalgamated Association of Iron,
Steel and Tlnplate Workers succeeded in
enlisting the sympathy of other workmen,
with the result that the output of mer
chant bar and wire rods is curtailed to
the extent of about 40,000 tons monthly.
Beyond this defection, wage-earners In all
branches of the steel Industry have re
fused to break their contracts. Many idle
mills resumed during the past week, and
even in the tlnplate region there is a
moderate output. Plates have begun to
arrive from abroad and prices In the Lon
don market sharply advanced. Hoop and
sheet mills Increased production dally,
and there Is no loss in the rail division,
but some anxiety Is felt regarding sup
plies of cotton ties as the picking sea
son has begun in many states.
Exceptional activity is still the rule at
shoe shops and promises to continue for
some months. One of the most satisfac
tory signs Is the evidence that Httlo
Summer stocks will have to be carried
over. Sole leather continues remarka
bly strong, union backs gaining another
cent, while there Is a splendid demand
for hemlock, both for domestic use and
export. Belting advanced and kangaroo
leather Is much higher. Hides are without
change In price and selling freely. Slightly
better terms asked for staple woolen and
worsted goods In no way diminished the
volume of sales, and the light-weight
season promises to be one of activity. In
heavy-weights there Is also noticed
greater Interest on the buyers than is
customary at this late date. These im
proved conditions in the manufacture
give tone to raw wool despite the heavy
arrivals at Eastern markets of the new
clip.
After a season of dullness at 8 cents a
pound, cotton suddenly developed consid
erable animation and strength. The chief
Influence was unsatisfactory weather In
Texas, although there was also aid In
the speculative market from covering of
the large short interest outstanding. Liv
erpool quickly responded to better prices
here. There was further support in the
failure of any agreement regarding wage
reduction at Fall River, as a strike would
assuredly have followed and consumption
of the raw material been materially cur
tailed. Decided Interest is shown in Fall
goods, the Fall trade being well occupied.
In lines exported to China there is a fair
movement.
Grain quotations eased off somewhat
during the week, though the net decline
was small. Corn is still close to the
highest price since 1892, even with a host
of Important influences militating against
such figures. Weather conditions stead
ily improve, making the outlook bright
for late-planted corn. Foreign customers
have been driven away by exorbitant
prices to the benefit of Russia and Argen
tina, and Atlantic exports for three weeks
aggregated only 1,862,589 bushels, against
7,636,548 bushels last year, and 12.720,027
bushels two years ago. Meanwhile, in
terior receipts steadily exceed those of
a year ago, indicating that farmers have
large stocks carried over from previous
excessive yields. Nevertheless, prices re
main above 60 cents.
Bank Clearing;.
NEW YORK, Aug. 23. The following
table, compiled by Bradstreet, shows the
bank clearings at principal cities for the
week ended August 22, wltrn the percent
age of Increase and decrease as compared
with the corresponding week last year:
Clearings. Inc. Dec.
New York 51.OJO.563.O0O 42.S ....
Boston 119,090,000 27.4 ....
Chicago 138,J64,00O 15.0
Philadelphia 117.S50.000 47.9 ....
St. Louis 40.11S.000 34.4 ....
Pittsburg 32.23S.O0O 4.6 ....
Baltimore 1S.475.0CO 25.0 ....
San Francisco 19.325.000 4.4 ....
Cincinnati 17,141,000 20.6 ....
Kansas City 18,060.000 20.1
New Orleans
Minneapolis
Detroit
Cleveland
Louisville
Providence
Milwaukee
St. Paul
Buffalo
Omaha
Indianapolis .. ..
Columbus, O
Savannah
Denver
Hartford
Richmond
Memphis ..
Washington
Peoria
Rochester
Hew Haven
Worcester
Atlanta ,
Salt Lake City .
Springfield, Mass.
Fort Worth ,
Portland. Me. ...
Portland. Or. ...,
St. Joseph
Los Angeles
Norfolk
Syracuse
Des Moines
Nashville
Wilmington, Del.
Fall River
Scranton
Grand Rapids ....
Augusta, ua
Lowell
Dayton, O
Seattle
Tacoma
Spokane
Sioux City
New Bedford
Knoxvllle, Tenn.
Topeka
Birmingham
Wichita
Blnghamton
Lexington, Ky. ..
Jacksonville, Fla.
Kalamazoo
Akron
Chattanooga .. ..
Rockford. Ill
Canton, O
Springfield. O. ..,
Fargo. N. D
Sioux Falls. S. D..
Fremont. Neb
Davenport
Toledo
Galveston
Evansville
Macon
Little Rock
Helena
Youngstown
Springfield. 111. ..
Colorado Springs
Wilkesbarre
Bloomlngton
7.764.000 36.5
8.030.000 ....
10.726.000 36.2
14.1S1.00O 62.7
7.942,000 22.2
5.333,000 6.4
6,491,000 23.2
4.040.000 ....
5,470,000 22.S
5.449,000 3.3
7,760,000 34.3
6.2S4.O0O 30.0
2.273.000 ....
4,464,000 12.1
1,911.000 3.6
2,942,000 ....
1.S92.000 17.2
1.72L00O 4.2
2.177,000 7.8
1,639.000 15.6
1,365,000 23.7
1.417,000 21.9
1,671.000 41.6
3,512,000 S0.9
1,251,000 27.2
2,243,000 63.5
1,126,000 21.5
2.047.036 7.9
4.969,000 39.3
2.728,000 30.2
1.164.000 17.3
1,079.000 21.7
1,531,000 54.S
1,293.000 40.6
S60.000 l.S
663,000 17.5
1,115.000. 10.4
1.37S.000 23.1
672.000 ....
454.000 22.0
1,123,000 19.7
2.96S.743 39.4
1.053.6S2 5.0
1.018,114 19.3
1,543,000 5.S
400.000 3.8
544,000 7.4
1,193,000 23.3
761,000 3.6
550.C00 4.9
2S2.CO0 2S.9
364.000 29.4
293.000 54.2
3S3.00O 2.6
624.000 42.1
410.000 13.8
309.000 3S.5
322.000 45.7
256.000
29S.000 25.2
177.000 40.4
146.000 41.7
S65.000 10.6
2.133,000 2.2
6,135,000 55.6
56,000 16.6
728.000 63.2
540.000 49.5
513.000 4.4
404,000 54.7
540.000 52.9
3C0.C00 ....
787,000 ....
267.000 99.2
19.1
3.1
recently prevailed about crop conditions.
the large wheat exports and the generally
better reports from the agricultural states
aiding this tendency.
The situation as regards the steelwork
ers' strike also seemed to take a bulllali
phase, though at the beginning- of tha
week the success of the Amalgamated As
sociation in inducing: the men. at Joliet
and Milwaukee to violate their contracts
and Join in the strIKe caused renewed un
easiness, and some support from, the in
siders was needed to keep the Unitl
States Steel stocks steady. The feeling:
that the strike would be either called ont
or collapse affected not only the steel
stocks, but the railroad Hst as wll.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
W D Albright. S F
Xorrls English. S F
E A KeKhley. S F
C P Starr: N X
F IV Bradley. S F
II S Ralston. Scotland
II E Coleman. Toledo Miw XT E Mack. M
E S Conroy. CHk A S K.mg. Seattle
Mrs S Storron A chJ,
Los Angetes
O A Baker. Chgro
Mrs J A Robinson. a!t
"Walter V Buck. Oma 3
D S Johnston. Tacoma
W R Riwt, do
Julian Hannulst. Pa
J W Richard. Seattlei
E H Scott. ChRo
J E Gerllch. Onti
E II Masxen. USA
A Osier. N X
Chas Porter, New Hav
JT Skinner. N Y
F Lee. Seattle
Chas G Donnlsan. Ill
E J Holt. S P
L D Owens, S 5'
T H P Varney. S F
Morris Kahn, Plilln.
A C Turner. Chgo
XV J Parker. N X
Miss Louise Thornton.
Miss Colliiu. N" T
B TV" Freer. S F
J XV Power. Chgo
J A Holwav. do
D S Ralston, St Loute
Newton Philllpi, S V
W H Norrte. PhlK
C D Latourette. Or Oitv
W Norford. Edlnhu'-s i
hV McSwen. do
Y u Harney, saa u.s
G Moor. London
F M Harvey. N X
J F Abercrombif. Ti 1
J W Brockhage (u. I
G W Donovan, bt I aul
W B Gray, do
IF Vf Graves, city
V P Trowbridge. D-1-I
trolt
iMw O K RW, Fhila.
IMtoa Reld. do
L Whltworth, S JT
Geo R. Webb. York. Tat
B J ChurchhM. S F
Mrs F A BtfwftTde. Ta 1
in D S Stanley bi U
(J M Berry,- Baker OU
j j rami, juhwuv r-
W T Chatter. Aator a,
THE PERKINS!
R it "Watson. Seattle
Jasper Miller. Nome
J H Tucker, Tacoma
F B Carlton, do
Mrs Burke, do
J R Alexander. S F
J L Boyer. Tekoa
Samuel S Newberry.
Detroit
tf J Kline. Eeho
II Kaetan. S F
A Chrteteiwen. S K
Mrs W P Wlmans,
Walla. Walla
Ml Wlmaw, do
J Hurry. S F
IC Morse, Circle City
O A Thornton. A-hi.vJ
Geo Dorvean, TendletniC S Moorhead, York. I A
W W Payson. do x J campoeu. uo
C B Buraon. Dallas iMrs M J Tuoker. K C
Lew Kahn. Salt LakelWUHe Churchill. K I
Mrs Lew Kahn. do Mrs N A. Fuller. I war
Francis Maddox. Neb 1 Norman J Fuller, do
Lillian Darrington. doMrs A R Luke. CosmpH
Eltle Foster, do J E Enger, Roseburst
J J Levette. Molalla JEd Jorglln. Albany
Mlis Scott Montgom- (Oliver R Danuddlc.
ery. Colfax Brownsville
Mrs T A Hyland. Aato F W Satta. McMInnv
E W Roberts, St PauljW U Custer, Seattle
Carlos Gullispl. do IMr W II Cuier. do
XV XV Warner. Eugene Mlns Cora B Custer. d
Mrs C II Stone. Cal ill D Reaves, Des M
V B Parsons. MhwoulafMrs H D Reaves. 00
Mrs W B Parsons, do ;R M Keasley. Newbur
H H Parsons, do Mrs It M iveasiey. uj
Ken .nucnen. tuj
. 24.4
Totals, IT. S $1,70S.422,662 SI.7
Totals outside N. Y.5 G77.85S.637 23.9
DOMINION OF CANADA.
Montreal 5 15,759,000 24.1
Toronto 11,093.000 34.4
Winnipeg 2,332,000
Halifax
Hamilton ..
St. John, N.
Quebec .. ..
"Vancouver ..
Victoria .. .,
2,753.000 12.9
743.0CO 8.9
SS1.000 26.3
1.117,000 ....
99S.000 4.5
519.000 ....
W Tr Whriinsr. Hlllsbi
Mr V H Wehrunsr. do A Gruhn. S F
F J Hall. Clatskanle
J H Keatley. Mpls
Mrs J H Keatley, do
R G Keatley. do
Mrs R G Keatley. do
S H Kline. Chicago
K J Bert. S F
Ira M Schan. S F
r. W Jones. Salem
C J Lemme. St Louis
W B Child. Boie
E E Garrett, do
Mfs E E Garrett, do
IL C Martin, do
fMrs L C Martin, do
iMvra. M Gretrory. W
Jaa Carter. Vancouver Mrs A L Davte. Seatt
G E Rhodes, centranai a ju. awen. i
E L Lowe. Astoria J H We!. Tacoma
Mrs J R Biuke. do IMIss S A Cook. Mcto
T A Smith. Tacoma j rla, B C
J C Falrehil'J do I
THE IMPERIAL.
C. XV. Knowles. Manager.
C E Loesdon. W XV Mies How Salem
A L Downing, do
IMtfts Patton. do
Mtot Patton, do
IE B FerRuwon, Astoria
D XV Kinnard, Or Ctt
(Mrs Kinnard. do
J N Stone, do
XV II Pyburn. S F
Mrs Pyburn. k
fMisKt Casper. Salem
J W Bennett, S F
C A Cameron, PcnuIetiT
A Livingston. San UKa
G K Lumley. Chi ag
IR R Htnton. Baker
24.6
Totals 5 34.079,055 23.0 ....
WEEKLY FIXAXCIAI REVIEW.
Better Tone In Stockx, and Trader
Prefer the Bull Side.
NEW YORK, Aug. 23. Bradstreet's
financial review tomorrow will say:
In point of activity the stock market
showed but little Improvement this week.
It continued to be narrow and, In the
main, dull, while professional trading and
manipulation by pool Interests were ap
parently responsible for most of the trans
actions. The tone of the market was
better, however, the change in this re
spect becoming more apparent on Friday.
Some slight increase in the amount o'f
commission orders accompanied this move,
ment. though on the whole the public
seems to be still keeping out of Wall
street, except as Investors, there being a
steady demand for bonds and Internation
al absorption of dividend-paying stocks.
The light offerings of securities consti
tute one of the features of the situa
tion. In fact, in the early part of this
week It was the absence of any pressure
to sell which maintained prices, even
when buying power was lacking. Opera
tors have found that the bear side Is now
unprofitable, and it was noted that large
Western Interests which were active In
depressing stocks for some time back
have now changed their position. The
large earnings which are reported by the
railroads as a rule seem to have aided
In creating a belief that the damage to
the corn crop will not have any serious
effects on the traffic and revenues of the
roads, at least until October or Novem
ber, when new corn would betrin to move.
The slight reaction in ( wheat is ex-1 There has, therefore, naturally been a re-
R C Holman. city
Condon Bean, Salem,
Geo .V Crux, S F
E E Brodle. Or City
Geo H Bender, St L
Ben Thomas. S F
J E Balle. Iowa
Cora B Soundagln,
Waitsbunc
R D Soundagln. do
C S Soule. N X
S L Jones. S F
II Warshauer. Baker
J C Bryan. Wichita
Mr .T C Brvan. do
t c winneaee. ToDekalMrsj Htnton, do
Dr XV B Marsh. Cal (Richard Htnton, do
Frances Donegan. IMary Hinton. do
Jacksonville Mrs L Tamaon, Spokan
Tom William. Seattle! Mrs Leyde. St Paul
XV F Hill S F Mr Beck, Dawson
E E Mosbarger. Chgo Mrs Beck. Dawson
Jno W Cochran. SalemlMrs B C Brmeall. Mp9
Mrs George Garkell, I Richard Grlestier OigC
BVookland jMrs V Mooers, de-
Mrs Henry Conover. I Mrs D McDonald.
Long Branch I The Dallea
F J Potter. Cleveland Mrs J N Fordyce. do
C C Hogue. Albany I Mrs O N Crouneld,
Mrs M R Hogue, do Wasco
Dean BUnchard, Ral- IL Kampe. S F
n(er Mrs Rowland Smith.
Miss Bessie Blanchard.i Walla WaJla,
Rainier (Mrs M F Green, do
Jno E Gratke, AstoriaiMisa Snell, Arlington
Miss Crown. CorvalHjMrs Snell. do
J Q Powler. Vancouver! Mrs R J Hendricks.
Kay West, Ogden Salem
Frank West, do lilies uiweie rtenarictta
J H Stewart. Wichita! Salem
Mrs Stuart, do iGrant Mays. Dalles
C B McDowell, Mpls iPaul Mauser. Salem
Mrs McDowell, do 'R G Rillroan. S F
j H Rowland. Salem I Mm Hlllman, S F
Mra J H Rowland. do
St. Helen' Hotel, Cliehall. "Wash..
Only hotel between Portland and Ta
coma. Good fishing and hunting-.
Hotel Brnnsivlelc. Seattle.
European, first-class. Rates. 30c to St 30.
One block from depot. Restaurants near
by. Tacoma Hotel, Tacoma.
American plan. Rates. J2 and up.
Donnelly Hotel. Tacoma.
European plan. Kates. 58c and up.
A Kentucky Fend.
WILLIAMSBURO. Ky., Aug. 23.-New-
has reached here of a bloody battle in
the eastern part of the county. 20 miles
from here. In which Jake Logan and his
two sons and two Wilson brothers wera
killed by Westmays and George Golden: In
a quarrel over domestic troubta. A
posse hs left for the scene to make ar
rests and to bury the dead, as the neigh
bors are afraid to go near thera.
SL.