Morning Oregonian., June 21, 1902, Page 5, Image 5

1HE MORNING OREGDNIAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1902.
BOTH LAWS GOOD
No Conflict Between Carey
Act and New Bill.
APPLIES TO UNOCCUPIED LANDS
When WitudraTrnlitJIave Been Made
the GQvernxnant Will Xot Invade
At Discretion of Secre
tary of Interior.
WASHINGTON, June 20. Some fear
has been expressed that the new Irriga
tion bill -would bear Injuriously upon ir
xigation projects already begun under
the Carey act, particularly those recently
commenced in Oregon. But It Is the con
sensus of opinion, of those familiar with
public land legislation that there will be
no conflict whatever between the new law
and the Carey act. Enterprises that have
heretofore been undertaken under the
Carey act will be allowed to go on to
completion, and In the future the two
laws will work harmoniously. "Under the
new bill when a tract of land Is to be re
claimed the Secretary of the Interior Is
authorized to withdraw from settlement
all unoccupied lands which, in his opin
ion, will be benefited hy the government
-work. These lands, after withdrawal,
will not be subject to reclamation by the
stages under the Carey act, but all other
public arid lands will be.
It is probable 'that when the general
Government, under" the ' irrigation laws,
shsiU uridertake the reclamation of a cer
tain tract no state would select land
in that same locality under the Carey act.
The policy under the new law is to re
claim lands whose Improvement has not
heretofore been undertaken and which are
now unpecupied.
The Carey act. It will be recalled, al
lows -states to acquire not to exceed 1.0M,
000 acres, of arid lands upon their reclam
ation b the state, and when so reclaim
ed, the estate, and not the Government,
derives the"beneflt from its sale.
LEADERS WAXT NO PARTY WAR.
One Reason Gulmn Reciprocity Bill
Stands No Chance.
WASHINTON, June 20. The President
cannot understand why the beet-sugar
men are holding out when it would be
so easy for them to consent to a moderate
reciprocity agreement, so far as Cuban
products are concerned. One of the beet
eugar men, commenting on this today, said
the President has often expressed his ad
miration of courage and independence
on the part of men who think they are
doingwhat is best for their constituents.
He pointed out that If the President
should veto the bill that was passed by the
Republican Congress, no one would think
of reading the President out of the party
because he disagreed with his party in
Congress.
One of the advocates of the Spooner
proportion for reciprocity in acknowl
edging thatithe fight was over, remarked
that they rnIgnfr:fbllow those whb 'wanted
to take the bill into the Senate and have
a long fight there. "We might butt our
heads against a stone wall," he remarked,
"for the edification of the Democrats and
the destruction of our party. It will be
respectful for the Republicans to fight
each other on this subject and give
the Democrats an opportunity to offer
amendments taking off or reducing the
tariff on trust-made articles. We should,
of course, have to vote them down, as we
do not want a general tariff revision, and
this would be a part of the Democratic
campaign material."
Speaking of adopting the House bill
carrying the elimination of the differ
ential on refined sugar, another Republi
can remarked that the greatest Insult to
be offered Cuba would be the immigra
tion restriction laws, which the House
bill carries, and he would not vote for It
even if he had to leave Congress on that
account.
The fact Is that men JIke Spooner, Al
lison and Hanna, and perhaps even Ald
rlch, who would be perfectly willing to
vote for a reciprocity bill, doubt the wis
dom of forcing a factional fight in the
party. All the Republicans declare that
all of the discussion In the reciprocity
conference Is with the utmost good feel
ing. Naturally, when gentlemen meet to
attempt to adjust differences, such is the
case, but i at the same time the two sides
are as sharply divided as ever, and al
though the beet-sugar men are in the
minority, they are more solidified than the
majority. If the Republican leaders of
the Cuban committee attempt to report
the reciprocity bill and bring It up in
the Senate it will mean a party war. The
conference today is additional evidence
that reciprocity Is impossible at this ses
sion. FOR PORTLAND BUILDING.
aioney for Postoillce in Amendment
to Sundry Civil Bill.
WASHINGTON, June 20. The amend
ment today accepted to the sundry civil
bill carries the following appropriations
for immediate use, under the omnibus
building bill recently enacted:
Portland Postoffice and Courthouse.? 25.000
Portland Custom-house 10.000
Spokane and Tacoma, for sites, each 100,000
An additional amount for the Portland
Postoffice will be carried In the next sun
dry 'civil bill, this appropriation being In
tended merely to start the work.
Barracks for Fort Lavrton.
Representative Jones has recommended
that about $7500 be expended by the War
Department In erecting additional bar
racks at Fort Lawton, Wash., to accom
modate two additional companies. The
Quartermaster-General approves the ex
penditure, and will so recommend to the
Secretary of War.
TO RUSH INDIAN WAR PENSIONS.
Commissioner Will Get Ont Blanks
cs Soon as Bill Is Signed.
WASHINGTON, June 20. Representa
tive Tongue today called on the Commis
sioner of Pensions and laid before him a
copy of the Indian War veteran bill as it
passed the House and Senate, together
with the reports of both committees.
He called the Commissioner's attention
to the length of time that has elapsed
blnce the conclusion of the several wars
and to the age of the people to be bene
fited, many of them men 75 to 93 years of
age, and who are anxious to derive some
benefit from the new legislation, lie ex
plained that unless prompt action Is taken
looking to enforcing the law many will
not receive-, any benefits. He therefore
urged as strong as possible that early
preparation bo made to print the neces
sary blanks, formulate the necessary
rules and Jake whatever steps are neces
sary to secure relief at the earliest mo
ment. The President has not yet signed
the bill, hence the Commissioner has no
authority to go ahead with preparations,
but expects to do so as soon as notified
that the hill is signed.
A BUFFALO TRAGEDY.
Well-KnoTrn Surgeon Killed His
Wife Under Arrest.
BUFFALO, N. YJune 20. Dr. Jacob
Meyer, one of the best-known surgeons in
this city, was shot through the heart to
night and Instantly "killed. His wife, who
was the first person to Inform the police
of the shooting, is at an East Side po
lice station in a highly hysterical condi
tion. Mrs. Meyer has made several dis
connected statements about the stiooting,
referring to a scuffle between herself and
her husband.
The Day's HanRinffX.
BRANDON, Ont., June 20. Walter Gor
don, who was convicted at the Spring
Court for the murder of Charles Daw, a
young Englishman, and who also con
fessed to the murder of Jacob Smith,
Daws hired man, was hanged here today.
Gordon had arranged to purchase Daws
farm, but when the time came for com
pleting the bargain he lacked the money.
In order to secure the farm he killed
Daws and the following day shot and
killed Smith, throwing the bodies of both
men Into a well.
He then took possession of the farm
and held it for some time, but, fearing de
tection, fled to Dakota, where he enlisted
in the United States Army. Afterward
he deserted, and going to Halifax, en
listed In the Second Canadian Mounted
Rifles for South Africa. He was arrested
Just as he was embarking.
BALTIMORE, June 20. Frank Jones and
John Johnson, negro murderers of Israel
Radelsky. a Hebrew peddler, were hanged
in the jail yard at Ellcott City, near this
city, this morning.
Stole Archie Roosevelt's Pony.
NEW YORK. June 20. Archie Roose
velt, the 8-year-old son of the President,
his pony and a negro, have stirred Oyster
Bay by getting mixed up In the vagaries
of the last-mentioned number of the
trio. The negro, whose name is Levy,
began by going into the local bank, tak
ing money belonging to a depositor and
running into the street. He was captured
and the money taken from him. Levy then
went to the postoffice, where Archie
Roosevelt appeared on his pony. 'Levy
stepped up to him and asked to hold his
horse. When young Roose'elt entered the
postoffice the negro jumped on the pony's
back and made off. He was captured by
citizens before he had gone far and was
lodged .in jail.
Used Malls to Defraud.
NEW YORK, June 20. Headquarters
"detectives have arrested a man described
as Thomas II. Walker, of Cincinnati, on
a charge of using the malls for fraudu
lent purposes. The arrest was made on
the strength of a letter from Chief Postal
Inspector Holmes, of Cincinnati, who al
leges that W. W. O'Hara and Thomas H.
Walker conducted a turf commission on
the co-operative plan at Cincinnati, using
the mails to further their enterprise.
McKlnley's Defamer Appeals.
TOPEICA, Kan., June 20. William
Grubb, the Harper County man, who said
he was glad Czolgoez shot McKlnley," to
day appealed his damage suit to the Su
preme Court. When Grubb made the re
mark referred to, Robert Elder and a
dozen other men chased him out of the
county. He returned and sued then? for
$10,000 damages. The Jury in the District
Court in Harper County gave a verdict
to the defendants.
Johnnn Most Get One Year.
NEW YORK. June 20. Johann ilost,
who was convicted on a charge that he
printed an incendiary article in a news
paper conducted by him. was sentenced
today to serve one year in the peniten
tiary. The article was printed at the
time President McKlnley ws shot. The
caoe was carried to the Court of Appeals,
which confirmed the judgment of the
lower court.
Rechtln Waives Examination.
WASHINGTON, June 20. Henry P.ech
tin, of Cincinnati, who was arrested yes
terday on a charge of misappropriating
$7G0O funds in his care as disbursing officer
of the Department of Justice, today waived
examination in the police court and re
newed his bond of $10,000. The case now
goes to the grand jury.
Jessie 5lorrlson's Third Trial.
ELDORADO, Kan., June 20, The, Jury
to try Jessie Morrison for the third time
for the murder in June, 1900, of Mrs. Olln
Castle, was completed thla morning after
a week's effort. It consists of 11 farmers
and one laborer. With the exception of
one man, all are young and middle-aged.
The trial began actively at the afternoon
session.
Wanted for Embeiilement.
PHILADELPHIA, June 20. As a result
of the assignment of the United States
Trust Company police are looking for
Henry McDowell. He is charged with
embezzlement of funds of the cdmpany to
the value of" $50,000. It is believed, how
ever, that McDowell is already on his
way to Europe.
Federal Prisoners Escape.
GUTHRIE, O. T., June 20. While being
escorted to the Federal prison at Mus
kogee, M. F. Ollphant and John Wehunt,
prisoners, handcuffed together, leaped
from a moving Choctaw train at We
woka, L T., and made their escape. The
train was going 30 miles an hour when
they jumped.
Edson Gets a Change otVenne.
VINCENNES, Ind., June 2a William
Edson, who is alleged to have assaulted
4-year-old Irman Pfohl, was today grant
ed a change of venue to Washington
County, on the assertion that he could not
get a fair trial in this county. Mobs have
tried to get at Edson for three weeks to
lynch him.
Valet Jones Oat on Ball.
NEW YORK, June 20. Charles F. Jones,
who was valet to William M. Rice, the
murdered Texas millionaire, and who con
fessed that in conjunction with Albert. T.
Patrick he caused the death of Rice, was
today admitted to ball in the sum of $1000.
Jones will be taken to Texas by a brother.
A North Dakota Double Tragedy.
VALLEY CITY. N. D.. June 20. William
Bennett, at midnight, shot and killed Jen
nie Daley, after a quarrel, and then com
mitted suicide. They were partners in a
restaurant.
Carnegie Libraries.
LONDON, June 20. Andrew Carnegie's
benefactions in the shape of libraries are
of almost dally occurrence. Today -he of
fered the Eurgh of Patrick, near Glasgow.
10,W0. providing its officials undertook
to conduct the library under the provisions
of the public libraries act.
LAWRENCE. Kan.. June 20. Andrew
Carnegie has offered $25,000 to the city for
a library on the usual terms.
Heavy Rain la Kansas.
TOPEKA, Kan., June 20. One and three
fifths Inches of rain fell in Shawnee
County this morning. It was accompanied
by a heavy wind, it will delay the har
vest and injure the ripening grain con
siderably. E. "W. Grove.
This nam must appear on every box cf the
genuine. Laxative Broroo-Qulnlne Tablets. th
remedy that cures a cold la one day. 23 cents.
WILEY THROWS JOE ACTON
PORTLAND MAN GOES DOWN BE
FORE TUB VISITOR.
Bent Lasts 45 3IInntes and Is Hotly
Contested From Start to
Finish.
Max Wiley won the catchwelght wrest
ling match from Joe Acton at Turner
Hall last evening, the Portland man be
ing thrown after an exciting "struggle
which lasted 45 minutes. Acton had
agreed to throw the Rochester man twice
in one hour of continuous wrestling,
catch-as-catch-can, but the struggle
proved too much for Acton, as he could
not land his game even once, although
he had Wiley going several times. The
latter is quick to recover himself, and
more than once when Acton seemed to
have a fall in sight, would almost turn
the .tables. Both men -worked hard and
floundered about the mat in a strenuous
contest that delighted the enthusiasts
who were present.
Wiley weighed 137J4 and his opponent
15S. W. G. Wood acted aa referee. The
fall which gave the contest to Wiley was
made outside the mat, but was declared
fair by the referee.
After the POntAsf- "Wllov itmrMtnil a rtft.
sire to meet Acton for $500, "even up."
BXKER WANTS THE MONOGRAMS.
"Will Try to Engrave Portland NInc
for Remainder of Scnson.
BAKER CITY, June 20. The directors
of the baseball club, of this city, have
opened negotiations with the Monogram
baseball team, of Portland, with a view
to engaging it to come to this city and
play the remainder of the season. It was
the intention to employ the majority of
the members of the Athena team, which
wllldlsband after July 4, but the play
ers demanded such high salaries that the
board could not afford to engage them.
A good nine cm find employment in
this city, provided the players do not
want too high salaries. The managers of
the club have provided sufficient money
to meet any reasonable deficiency, over
and above the gate receipts, but after the
experience of last year they do not pro
pose to take any chances by agreeing to
.pay more than they know they will be
able to meet at the close of the season.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia Shnts Ont Boston.
BOSTON, June 20. In the first inning of
today's game Thomas singled out and
Barry batted out a home run, winning the
game for Philadelphia. Fraser kept Bos
ton's hits well scattered. Attendance, 2100.
Score:
R H El R H E
Boston 0 5 UPhlladclphia ..2 7 1
Batteries Willis and Klttredge; Fraser
and Doom. Umpire Cantillon.
Nctt York Beats Brooklyn.
BROOKLYN, Juno 20. The New York
team defeated Brooklyn in the first game
of the series of intercity teams at Wash
ington Park today. Attendance, 4000.
Score:
RHEI RHE
New York ....3 6 2Brooklyn 1 4 0
Batteries Evans and Bowerman; New
ton and Ahearn. Umpire Emslie.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland Bents Washington.
CLEVELAND. June 20. With two men
out in the eighth Inning. Townsend went
up In the air and Cleveland batted out a
victory. Attendance. 235S. Score:
RHEI RHE
Cleveland 8 12 lVashlngton ...5 10 3
BatteriesWright and Bemls; Townsend
and Clark.
Detroit Shuts Ont Boston.
DETROIT. June 20. Miller kept the hits
well scattered. Dillon was put out of the
game In the fifth for expressing his opin
ion of a questonable decision by the um
pire. Attendance, 2300. Score:
RHE RHE
Detroit 3 8 3Boston 0 7 0
Batteries Miller and McGulre; DIneen
and Warner.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National Leairae.
.Won. Lost P. C.
Pittsburg S6 10 .783
Chicago 29 21 .580
Brooklyn 29 24 .547
Boston 27 24 .489
Cincinnati 22 27 .419
St. Louis 19 29 .396
Philadelphia ...... 21 31 .404
New York 21 32 .236
American League.
Won. Lost P. C.
Chicago 29 16 . .614
Boston 28 23 .549
Philadelphia 25 21 .543
St. Louis 23 23 .500
Detroit 23 25 .479
Baltimore 22 27 .449
Washington 22 9 .431
Cleveland 22 30 .423
Fairvlevr Nine Wins.
A lively game of baseball was played
yesterday afternoon at the professional
grounds, between the teams of the Fair
view Cheese Company and the City &
Suburban Company. The cheese manufac
turers were too strong for the motormen
and fare-collectors, and they won out
by 16 to 8. H. C. Campbell, of the City
& Suburban Company, was the promoter
of the game, being interested in both
companies, and he had offered as prizes
to the winning nine 100 pounds of cheese
and a $20 gold-piece. A large crowd of
rooters was present. It was a noticeable
fact that Mr. Campbell was the only
member of the City & Suburban force that
rooted for the Fairview nine.
Waddell Quits Los Angreles.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 20. The Chron
icle says:
George Edward (Rube) Waddell is no
longer a member of the Los Angeles
team, although the fact will be news to
Manager Morley. He boarded the Santa
Fe Limited last night with a first-class
ticket and $200 advance money from the
Philadelphia American League Club in
his pocket without the formality of bid
ding good-bye to his employers. In fact
Rube used considerable strategy to get
away unseen, packing his apparel out of
the hotel in small parcels and tipping a
small boy to bring away his grip.
Yale Wins From Harvard.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass., June 20. In the
presence of 12,000 spectators, Yale this
afternoon won an easy victory over Har
vard in the first of their annual series of
baseball games. Score:
R H E
Yale 0 0 0 10 0 6 0 07 7 4
Harvard 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 5 5
Batteries Garvan and Wlnslow; Still
rnan, Clarkson and Kernan.
Nevr Fielder for Spokane.
SPOKANE, June 20. The Spokane team
has taken on George Croll to play left
field. The club is also negotiating with
.Waterbury. the Denver pitcher. It is
stated that Richard Glcndon. recently re
leased by Spokane, has accepted an offer
to pitch for a Baker City, Or., team.
RACES ON THE HUDSON.
College Crews In Readiness for Con
tests Today.
POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y., June 20. One
hundred and eleven brawny young men,
the finest specimens of physical develop
ment that can be produced under the
system of athletic training in vogue In
American universities, today put the fin
ishing touches to their preparations for
the intercollegiate races that are to be
rowed on the Poughkeepsle course to
morrow afternoon. They comprise the
14 crews of the six universities that have
been entered in the three races which
make up the day's programme. Reports
received from all the crew headquarters
today as to the condition of the various
contestants and their readiness to race
show nn average so high and at the same
time so equal as to force the conclusion
that the( university race tomorrow will
show onq of the closest finishes ever seen
in these contests.
Such betting as there is seems to favor
Cornell, the general opinion being based
on the record of last year, the magnifi
cent form the 'varsity crew has ohown
'since it reached here, and the confidence
that Courtney has shown whenever he has
been questioned about his crew. The Cor
nell adherents, however, received some
thing of a shock today and the stock of
Wisconsin went up several points at the
barae time, through statements by two
such judges as A. H. Flockwlro captain
of the Pennsylvania 1S01 Henley crew, and
John Rogers, Jr., the ex-Yale rowing
coach. Both saw all the crews at work
yesterday for the first time and both
expressed the opinion that Wisconsin's
chances of 'winning this year are better
than ever before.
Ideal weather conditions prevailed this
afternoon when the crews went out for
practice. Five Columbia crews were out.
Hanlon followed one boat after another in
a launch, megaphoning instructions. Both
Wisconsin crews were out this morning
without Coach O'Dea. The work at the
Syracuse boathouse was very light.' 'me
Syracuse oarsmen deny the rumor that
their 'varsity eight is overtrained.
So far as thft freshman race is con
cerned, there is nobody with enough con
fidence in his own Judgment to pick a
winner. In the four-oar event, despite
the fact that Pennsylvania has changed
her men, she is looked upon as a prob
able winner.
Changes .In Football Rules.
CHICAGO. June 20. There will be
some radical changes In football this? year,
according to the Tribune's Philadelphia
correspondent. Walter Camp, of Yale,
chairman; John C. Bell, Pennsylvania;
Alexander Moffatt, Princeton; R. D.
Wrcnn, Harvard; Paul J. Dashiel, United
States Naval Academy and M. Dennie,
Cornell, the committee on football rules,
have so recommended. Of so radical a
nature were two of the changes decided
upon that the committee suggested each
member should talk over the new rules
with the football authorities at his par
ticular college and "if any .objection was
raised word should be sent to the chair
man, Walter Camp, and a call for another
meeting would be issued. If no objection
were raised, the new rules would be
printed in the official football guide for
1902.
The most important revision was a rule
providing that the opposing teams should
change sides after each touchdown scored
or field-goal kicked. The other radical
change Is in the kicking of goal from
touchdown. The new rule provides for
the bringing out of the ball a3 heretofore
to kicking distance, say 20 yards from
the goal posts; that this point shall be
a line of scrimmage and the try for the
goal can be made by snapping the ball
either for av place kick or a drop kick
behind the line of scrimmage..
Corhett and Sullivan Again Matched.
DENVER, June 20. The proposed fight
between Young Corbett and Dave Sulli
van was officially declared off this even
ing on account of the recent action of the
Fire and Police Board in forbidding box
ing exhibitions. Manager Gallagher, ot
the Coliseum Athletic Club paying the
$500 forfeit Later it was announced that
Corbett and Sullivan have agreed to fight
before the West Eno Club at St Louis
July 3. Charles Haughton. president ot
the club, is in the city, and is said to
have secured the agreement with the
fighters. They are to weigh 127 pounds
at 3 o'clock, and will fight for 50 per cent
of the receipts, $5000 guaranteed.
Terry McGovcrn's Injnrles.
NEW YORK, June 20. Terry McGovern,
the pugilist, who injured his shoulder
while playing baseball at College Point
on Wednesday afternoon, is not so badly
Injured as at first reported. It was
thought at the time of the accident that
his shoulder bone was fractured, but a
further examination disclosed the fact
that no bones were broken.
Exhibition Game at Bntte.
BUTTE, Mont, June 20. In a game de
void of features but abounding in glar
ing errors and heavy hitting, Seattle de
feated Butte at Mountalnview Park in
an exhibition game today by a score of
7 to 6. Carter occupied the slab for1 Se
attle, and was pounded freely by the
Miners. Burns and Gay pitched for Butte,
and were bit hard and often.
Races In France.
PARIS. June 20. W. K. Vanderbllfs
Arelge was not placed In the race for the
Prix Eassarts at the Maison Lafitte
meeting today. Merry-Go-Round (Mac
Glnn) was second for the Prix Rayon
d'Or.
Knockout at Oakland.
OAKLAND, Cal., June 20. Mike Dono
van knocked out Tim Murphy in the last
round of a 15-round contest before the
Acme Club of this- city tonight
Twenty-Round Draw.
LOS ANGELES, June 20.-Jack Johnson
and Hank Griffin fought a 20-round draw
tonight The fight was a slow one.
INSURGENT SUCCESSES.
Bodies of Venezuelan Guerrillas En
ter La Gnayrn.
LONDON. June 20. From Wlllematad,
Island of Curacoa, a correspbndent of the
Daily Mall cables that the "Venezuelan in
surgents continue to prevail against the
forces of President Castro and that bod
ies of guerrillas entered La Guayra and
killed the leaders Carrletdo and Sarrin.
Argentine-Chilean AwaJrd.
NEW YORK, June 20. Colonel Holdrlch,
chief of the "survey commission sent out
by the tribunal of arbitratlbn, has Just
returned to Puerto Belgrano, near Bahla
Blanca, after a long journey through Pat
agonia, says a Buenos Ayres special to
the Herald. Colonel Holdrich declared
that he is convinced Argentina and Chile
will accept the award of the British tri
bunal. He added that peace will be an
Important factor In the development of
both countries.
Englishman Killed in Argentina.
NEW YORK, June 20. London dis
patches say the government has been In
terrogated In the Commons about the
assassination of a British subject, Barrett
cables the correspondent of the Herald at
Buenos Ayres. Barrett was assassinated
In the Province of Cordrobe by the grand
son of a commissary of police.
Another Warship at LaGunyra.
WILLEMSTAD, Island of Curacoa,
June 18. The Italian third-class cruiser
Calabra has joined the German cruisers
Falke and Gazelle at La Guayra, Venezue
la. '
Homeseekern Rates.
ST. PAUL, Minn., i June 20. The Great
Northern Railway, beginlng July 1 and
continuing on every first and third Tues
day of each month until November, will
resume the sale of homeseekers' tickets at
half-fares plus $2 to all North Pacific
points. Including as far south as Ashland,
Or. These are to be round-trip tickets
and good for 21 days from date of sale.
To neglect the hair is to lose youth and come
liness. Save It with Parker Hair Balsam.
Hlndercorna, the. best cure for corns. IScts.
THE AMERICAN- DERBY
THIRTEEN HORSES ARE EXPECTED
TO START AT HARLEM TODAY.
Yesterday's Winners on European
and American -Tracks Other
Sporting News.
CHICAGO, June 20. Thirteen horses are
expected to start la tomorrow's Ameri
can Derby, and it Is likely that one or
two others will be added to the list to
morrow morning, making one of the larg
est fields ever seen In the race. The prac
tical assurance of a heavy track may be
responsible for the starting of several
horses whose owners think they might
have a chance In this kind of going which
they would not have uxder other condi
tions. Owners do not have to make their
final declarations until 10 o'clock tomor
row morning, and It Is possible that some
surprises may be sprung at the last mo
ment The list as announced tonight, to
gether with the latest betting, follows:
Horse. Weight. Jockey. Odds
"' izi Hlnglcton. lOtol
Lord Quex 127 Caywood. lOtol
Heno 122 Bullman. 2tol
Pentecost 122 Redfern. 4 to 1
Arsenal in O'Connor. 4tol
B'lles Comm'ner.122 Knight 8 to 1
Hermlss 122 McCue. 7 to 1
Wyeth 122 Line. lOtol
Luclen Appleby..l22 J. Woods. 10 to 1
Aladdin 122 Helgcrson. 15tol
Prowl 122 Davison." 15 to 1
Corrlgan 122 J. Ransch. 25 to 1
Cruzados 122 Ransom. 20tol
Lord Quex and Luclen Appleby, Hlldreth
entry.
Though Owner Baldwin and Trainer
Spiers both announced positively yester
day that Cruzados would not start, owing
to the slight Injury he received in the
Derby trial at Harlem yesterday, they
appeared today . xp change their minds
and tonight they announce that there Is a
strong possibility that the son of Emperor
of Norfolk will go to the post. There has
been a quiet rumor also that the famous
Santa Anita stable Is counting on Esca
lante to carry its colors, and that Cruza
dos Is not really as good a colt as E&ca
lante. RACES AT ASCOT.
Starting Gate Failed to "Work in the
Leading Race of the Day.
LONDON, June 20. The return of the
rainy weather today dampened the spir
its of the occupants of the country houses
at Windsor and around Ascot, and the at
tendance at the races was in no way com
parable with that of the earlier days of
the meeting.
The Ascot high-weight stakes was won
by Victor Don, ridden by J. RIeff.
The Duke of Portland's William the
Third (Cannon) won the Alexander Plate;
Osboch (Maher) was second and Amer Pi
con (Rlgby) third. Six horses started.
The principal race of the day, the
Worklngham slakes (handicap, for 3-year-olds
and upward, six furlongs), was won
by an outsider. His Lordship. Pnpdale
was second and PInnar third. Twenty
five horses started. The starting-gate
refused to act, and only about half the
starters got properly away, and com
pleted the course. There was some dis
cussion as to whether the race ought to
be run again, but the stewards decided
that this was not necessary. Leopold de
Rothschild, the owner of the favorite,
Vatel, subsequently lodged a protest
against the event being declared a race.
It was overruled.
Arthur James. coltvby St Serf-Elsted-fod.
on which Maher had the mount, won
the Windsor Castle stakes.
Fowling Piece (C. Jenkins) -won the 49th
triennial stakes.
Race at Sheepshead Bay.
NEW YORK, June 2v. Sheepshead Bay
results: ,
Six furlongs Lady Holyrood won. Sweet
Clover second, Fllrtlneer third; time,
1:14 1-5.
Maiden 3-year-olds, one mile and a fur
long Juvenalls won, Adelaide Prince sec
ond, Cuspidor third; time, 1:55 1-5.
Last furlongs of Futurity course
Irish Lad won, Drfisy Green second, Adx
May third; time, 1:07 4-5.
Handicap, one mile Cameron won, Dub
lin second, Bellario third; time, 0:39.
Last 5 furlongs of Futurity course
Hurstbournc won, Athol second, Melto
blan third; time, 1:07 1-5.
Mile and a quarter on turf, selling Fa
talist won, Merito second, Prmce Rich
ard third; time, 2:07.
Races at Harlem.
CHICAGO, June 20. Results at Harlem:
Four and one-half furlongs Mallory
won, Stemwindcr second, Allan third;
time, 0:55 1-5.
Six furlongs Nellie Waddell won, Alard
second. Ice King third; time, 1:14.
Steeplechase, handicap, short course
Falella won, Farrell second, MacLaren.
third: time, 3:3S 3-5.
Mile and one-eighth Frangible won,
Prowl second. Marshal Nell third; time,
1:55.
Mile and one-quarter, selling Artlculite
won, Searcher second, Compass third;
time. 2:11.
One mile, selling LeRoyd. won, DIgby
Bell second, Martin Bell third; time,
1:45 2-5.
Races at St. Lonls.
ST. LOUIS, June 12. Fairgrounds re
sults: t
Five furlongs, purse 2-yca-olds Robert
G. Lansing won, Pathos second, Frank
Bullock third; time, 1:04.
Six furlongs, selling Boodler won.
Lynch second, Fugurtha third; time, 1:1S.
Mile and one-half, purse Wall won,
Pat My Boy, second, Countess Clara
third; time, 2:53?;.
Six furlongs, purse Frank Bell won,
Fltz Kanet second, Odnor third; time,
1:15.
Mile and one-sixteenth, selling Pirates'
Daughter won, Ida Ledford second, Jim
Winn third; t(me, 1:53.
Seven furlongs, selling Revoke won. Joe
Lesser second. Prince Plenty third; time,
1:33.
Forest Fires In Colorado.
SALIDA. Colo., June 20. Forest fires In
the vicinity of Mount Ouray, southwest of
this city, have swept up one gulch and
down another, burning miles and miles
of valuable timber. A new fire started
yesterday at Mills Switch, seven miles
from the summit of Marshall Pass, on
the western slope, and In very thick tim
ber. It Is leas than 15 feet from the Klo
Grande tracks, and the smoke blinds the
trainmen as they pass through
Illinois Trust Law Void.
CHICAGO. June 20. In a decision today.
Judge Hanecy. of the' State District
Court", held that the Illinois trust law of
1S91 Is unconstitutional and void. He or
dered a finding for the defendant in the
case of the people on.relation of the Attorney-General
against the Butler-Street
Foundry & Iron Company. By Judge
Hanecy's decision, practically all that was
left of the anti-trust statutes of Illinois
are declared to be a nullity.
' No'rthwestern Snengerfest.
PEORIA, 111., June 20. Ten thousand
people were In attendance today at the
20th Northwestern Saengerfest Among to
day's arrivals was a large delegation from
California. Three thousand singers parad
ed this afternoon. Tonight's programme
Included numbers by Poddie Ross, Mme.
Ragna Llnne, Charles Seyferth and Car
rie Stroebel.
The New Regime With Beer.
Chicago Tribune.
After the end of this month the cost of
a barrel of beer to the brewer will be 60
cents less than it Is now. The internal
revenue tax on his product will be re
duced that much. The retailers would be
pleased to know what the brewers in-
tend to "do with that 60 cents whether t
they will keep it all or will divide It with
the saloon-kCepers. The latter are of the
opinion they are entitled to a generouy
share of the money. They eay the brew
ers have made them pay all or the greater
part of the war tax on beer.
The consumer need not look for lower
prices or larger glasses as the result of
the repeal of the war tax. As a rule, he
has not had to pay the tax. He cannot
Justly expect to profljt by the removal
of it He must stand aside while brew
ers and saloon-keepers wrangle over the
60 cents the Government has surrendered.
The present inclination of the brewers
Is to take it all. The brewers' "pool" so
resolved at the annual convention of the
United States Brewers' Association, held
last week. Where a brewery turns out
from 30,000 to 100,000 barrels of beer a
year an increased profit 'of CO cents per
barrel Is something which it goes against
the grain to surrender.
In all probability some brewers will be
gin to bid for custom bv eoneedlnir n. Tnrr
of the 60 cents to the retailers. If one
does It others will be apt to follow suit !
and finally the saloonkeepers will get a .
lair snare oi me money. The brewers are
not so thoroughly organized as to be able
to keep for themselves Indefinitely the tax
the Government has relinquished. There
Is no beer trust as yet, and It will be dif
ficult to form one.
ORIENTAL TRADE.
Determined Aggression of Russia
Presents Our Greatest Danger.
New York Journal of Commerce.
The announcement comes as a sugges-
wve commentary on the alarm expressed
cer-uior uuools and others in regard to
the coming industrial competition with
the dormant populations of the Far East,
that the Great Northern Steamship Com
pany has decided to build three more
shlpa for the Oriental trade. The three
additional vessels are to be built on the
same general lines and dimensions as the
two now on the wavs. These latter have
a displacement of 40:000 tons each, are 630
feet long, 73& feet breadth of. Deam. and
56 feet depth of hold. They are thus the
largest vessels afloat, and even practical
shipping men have doubted the possibility
of finding freights In the Pacific trade to
keep them profitably employed. Their
owners have, apparently, no inlsgivliigs
on tnat score, and. eonslrlprtnn- tho tnor
ihat 2,071.644 barrels Qf flour, 161.707 bales J
"l conon, and some 4SO.00O .bales of cot
ton cloth have been exported In the 10
months ending with April to China. Hong
Kong. Japan and "other Asia and Ocean
lea." their confidence does not seem mis
placed. The timid souls who apprehend
an avalanche of Industrial compptltlon to
attend the awakening of China and the
development of the latent resources of the
Philippines ought to be reassured by our
experience with Japan. Twenty yeare ago
industrial progress on modern lines had
not begun in Japan, and Its imports from
the United States amounted to the very
modest sum of 1.7S1.10S yen. In 1900,
after Japan had fairly taken its place
among the manufacturing nations of the
world. Its Imports from the United States
were valued at 62.761.196 yen. Instead of
our markets being flooded by the products
of Japanese cheap labor, the exports of
Japan to the United States have increased
in a much smaller proportion than Its
imports from the United States, and In
1900 we bought from Japan 10,000,000 yen
less than we sold her. Of the 52.566.30o
ytn in value exported to the United States
in 1900, the value of 26,710.050 yen con
sisted of raw silk. 5,972,012 of manufac
tures of silk. 6,930.475 of tea, 3.002,519 of
floor matting, 1,011.923 cf rice. 1.743,671 of
chemicals, drugs, etc., while manufac
tures of bamboo, lacquered ware and oth
er characteristic Japanese products go
to make up the balance.
It need hardly be pointed out how enor
mous would be the proportions of our
trade with China did it develop as that
with Japan has done. Our exports of raw
cotton to Japan, which were valued at
$132,729 In 1S92. reached the amount of
$12,712,619 In 1900; Illuminating oil, .which
was exported to the amount of $1,79S,792
In, 1S92, Increased to $5.149,0S2 In 1900;
flour, which amounted to $179,246 in 1S92,
was $1,554,739 In 1900, ana manufactures
of Iron and steol. Including machinery
and locomotive engines, which were $133,
G16 in 1S92, amounted to $5,309,SS7 in 1900.
This development has gone on step by
step with the advance In the Industrial
activity of Japan, and has been a direct
result of it The development of China
is likely to be less rapid, and It may pro
ceed on somewhat different lines. But It
may be accepted as a fixed principle that
the Chinaman cannot grow richer with
out the United States receiving Immediate
benefit from his Improved condition. As
the Blackburn Commission of Cotton
Spinners reported several years ago, it Is
the purchasing power of the Individual
which decides In China whether he does
or does not wear garments made from
foreign cottons. Our American fabrics
happen to have made exceptionally rapid
progress in Manchuria because of their
special adaptation to that climate, and
the Chinese In Manchuria, owing to their
comparative prosperity, use proportion
ately more foreign piece goods thari they
do in China proper. In 1901 there came
into the port of New Chwang $4,144,133
worth of American drills, jeans and sheet
ings, or about 33 per cent of the total
foreign importations Into that port The
rapid growth of American trade with
Manchuria is fairly Indicated by the In
crease of Imports from the United States
Into New Chwang from $1,500,000 in 1S91
to $4,665,162 in 1S99. and. according to a
recent report of our very intelligent Con
sul there, the commercial possibilities of
the future are in nowise limited to cotton
goods, kerosene and flour, which now
constitute the great bulk of our exports
to the great northern province of China.
It is not only a ridiculous inversion of
facts to assume that our industry Is
threatened by the commercial develop
ment of the Far East; It Is a line of argu
ment calculated to divert attention from
the real source of danger. When Mr.
Rockhlll said the other day that spheres
of Influence had ceased to present any
menace to the expansion of our trade in
China, he took too little account of the
persistency of the secular policy of
Russia. For example. In the consular re
port already quoted from, appears the
statement that the returns for the year do
not show the true Imports of kerosene
into Manchuria, because large quantities
came through Dalny and Port Arthur,
whence It was sent to the Interior by
traln. No tariff was collected on this oil.
nor were any statistical returns made of
it. and most of it was of Russian origin.
Further, our Consul, Mr. Henry B. Miller,
in conversing with Russian officials and
merchants in regard to the maintenance
of the open door trade policy In Man
churia, found them to be universally of
the opinion that Russian trade could not
flourish there under such conditions. They
afflrmed. with entire unanimity, that a
preferential tariff Is essential to the de
velopment of Russian trade In Manchuria.
In other words, equality of commercial
opportunity is entirely foreign to the
scheme of Russian commercial or political
advance south of the Amur, as it Is north
of It, and all the professions of Russia in
favor of the open door must be taken
with that distinct qualification. A letter
dated some six weeks ago has been re
ceived in New York from the agent of
one of our great exporting firms In New
Chwang. in which the statement is made
that during the months of February and
March there were Imparted Into New
Chwang via Port Arthur 3000 bales of
cotton piece goods and 1500 bales of cot
ton yarn, on which no duty was paid.
This was done, of course, through the
agency of the Russian authorities, and
Its declared purpose was to boom the
ports of Dalny and Port Arthur to the
detriment of New Chang. But clearly,
if the Russians can suspend the collec
tion of customs at a Chinese treaty port
they are already exercising a sovereignty
superior to that of China, and, inferen
tlally, are pledged to a policy which can
only, result in a dismemberment of the
empire It is dangers like these which
AN EASY
WAY
HOW TO BUY A FINE RMNO
FOR A VERY SMALL OUTLAY
Eilers Piano House offers every one the
chance to own a Unt piano. All we ask
is that you come to our store and make
a selection, of our large and varied stock.
Pay us $1. down and $S.C0 a month and
in a short timp the piano is yours. Or,
If you prefer, you may rent a wlano from
us.. Pay cartage and $4.00 a month and
after a while if you are satisfied with
jour Instrument and wish to purchase it
we will apply the amount ou have
paid us for rent on the purchase price
of the piano. In either case you have
your selection of our entire stock. For
thot-e who do not care to make a large
cutlay at once either of these plans 13
ideal.
Eilers Piano House
351 Washington Sfreet
Opposite Cordray's Thsater
Four Fine. Busy Stores: Portland. San
Frar.clsco. Sacramento and Spokane
our trade has really to fear in the East
and not at all the phantoms of destruc
tive competition conjured In the imagina
tion of statesmen from the Pacific Coast
or contiguous territory.
FINEST HAT IN CONGRESS.
Said to Be Worn by Mr. Storia, of
IV ew York.
"A paragraph in the Washington Star
about Senator Frye's fine Panama hat a
few day0 ago made that hat famous,"
said a member of Congress from Ney
York, "but I don't believe Senator Fryes
Panama Is the finest worn in Congre.s.
There is one other man who has a finer
hat That man is Representative Storm,
of the Oyster Bay district' of New. York.
Mr. Storm's Panama is &aid to bo worth,
closo to $200. He won't tell the price of
It himself, becauce he says "It is foolish
for a man to spend so much money on a
hat It Is a beautifully woven piece of
straw and It is wonderful how the "work
could have been done by hand.
"The fact Is that there 'are eome ex
pensive straw hats being worn by men in
Washington this year, and I am beginning
to wonder what the women are going to
say about It. Up to a few years ago the
women had a monopoly on high-price
hats, and the poor men fumed and swore
over having to put up $15 or $20 for a
creation, of the female sdrt. Now the men
don't hesitate tQ pay more than that
for their own hats and are even going up
to $100 and $200 each for what they wear,
About the time the wives begin to ask
for this much money for a hat there will
be a hot time In the old town and It Is
probable that expensive hats for men will
not be In much demand after that."
$50 FOR $1
Is a low estimate of the amount
E-RU-SA
Pays anyone suffering with piles.
E-RU-SA cures or $30 forfeited. Only
up-to-date and reliable druggists.
Portland. Or.. June 5, 1902. Dr. L. Grif
fin: Your E-RU-SA Pile Cure has out
UNQUALIFIED indorsement.
J. A. CLEMENSON. 2d and Yamhill.
WOODARD. CLARKE & CO.. -1th and Wash.
ALBERT BERNI. 2d and Washington.
EYSSELL'S PHARMACY. 227 Morrison.
O. P. S PLUMMER, 3d and Madison.
S. G. SKIDMORE & CO., 151 3d.
W. S. LOVE. Grand ae. and Burnslde.
MODEL DRUG STORE. 05 Grand ave.
R. A. WILSON. 133 Grand ave.
H. A. VIETS. 431 Washington.
ROWE & MARTIX. Cth and Washington.
LAUE-DAVIS DRUG CO.. 3d and YamhllL
GRADON & KOEHLER. 1st and Main.
A. W. ALLEN. 10th and Savler.
B. F. JONES & CO . 801 Front.
COTTEL DRUG CO.. 1st and Grant.
BOLTOK & ROTH. 2S0 Russell.
HAWTHORNE PHARMACT. 2S0 Grand av.
BROOKLYN PHARMACY. 570 Mllwaukle.
J. M. RICEN, First and Clay sts.
-OBS
CURED BY
White Ribbon Remedy
Can be given In Glass of Water, Tea
or Coffee "Without Patient's
Knowledge.
White Ribbon Remedy will cure or destroy
the diseased, appetite fur alcoholic stimulants,,
whether the patient Is a confirmed Inebriate.
4,a tippler," social drinker or drunkard. Im
possible for any one to have an appetite for
alcoholic liquors after using White Ribbon
Remedy.
Mrs. A. M. Townsend, Secretary of the Wom
an's Christian Temperance Union, Boston.
Mass.. n rites: "I have tested White Ribbon
Remedy or very obstinate drunkards, and tha.
cures have been many. In many cases tha
Remedy was given secretly. I cheerfully rec
ommend and indorse White Ribbon Remedy.
Members of our Union are delighted to find
a practical and economical treatment to aid
us in our temperance work.""
For sale by druggists or by mall. $1 per box.
Trial package free by writing. MRS. T. C.
MOORE CO.. Supt. XV. C. T. V.. Ventura. CaL
Sold In Portland. Or., by Woodard, crarke &
Co.. Fourth and Washington sts.
w m
!$
vf-
PLEASEHG
always follow the tisc of New
bro's Herpiclda, the new scien
tific cure for dandruff and fall
ing hair. Ii possesses certain
properties that lull the germ
or microbe that causes all
the trouble by sapping the oil
out of the hair bulb, with this
parasite destroyed, dandruff
and falling hah? cannot exist.
A thick, soft growth o hair
springs forth where formerly
ihin, brittle hair, or perhaps
total baldness held sway.
One lxttlo -nUl convince
you of its merits.
For Sale at all First-Ciass Drug Stores