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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1902)
THE MOBXIKG OEEGONXAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY '9. 1902. BUTTE-OUT-PLAYED I Seattle Baseball Team Too Much for Miners. HICKEY PITCHES GREAT BALL Spokane Shut Out Helena and Moves to Third Place, With Portland Standing Still Five Double Plays Features of Contest. XORTHWEST-LBAGUE. Yesterday's Games. Seattle, 8; Butte, 1. Spokane, 3; Helena, 0. Standing of the Clnbs. "Won. Lost. P. C. Seattle 31 Butte '. 27 Spokane 23 Portland 22 Helena 21 Tacoma 19 10 .020 21 .663 25 .479 24 .478 20 .447 23 .404 BRATTLE, July 8. Butte -was outplayed In every department of the game today and Hlckey piloted his team to victory hands down. Seattle hit Gray hard with men on bases, while the big Miners could not connect with Hickey when hits meant runs. Campbell threw Marshall out on a cleon basehlt to rlghtfleld. and the work of all the Seattle men wp.s high-class. Score: SEATTLE AB. R H. PO. 1 11 Hurley, lb 3 Babbitt, s. 2 1 1 1 2 2 1 0 Schwartz.. 2b Hurlburt. c. f.... Klopf. 3b Stanley, c Dalrymple, !. f... Campbell, r. f.... Hickey, p Totals 28 8 11 27 12 BUTTE. Kane. s. s 3 Houtz. L f 3 "Ward. 2b 4 Marshall, 3b 4 Mclntyre, lb 2 Tread way, r. f 3 Zearfoss, c 3 McHale, c. f 4 Gay, p 4 Totals : 30 1 E 24 14 5 SCORE BY INXINtiS. 123456789 Seattle 0 1 0 1 0 3 2 1 8 Butte 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 SUMMARY. Earned runs Seattle, 2. Two-base hits Hurlburt, Hurley, Stan ley. Klopf. Stolen bases Schwartz (2), Hurlburt, Kane. Double plays Kane to Mclntyre; Kane to Ward to Mclntyre. Sacrifice hits Klopf, Hurley, Hickey. Treauway. Left on bases Seattle. 2; Butte. 8. Bases on balls Off Hickey, 3; off Gay, 4. Hit by pitcher By Hickey. 2. Struck out By Hickey, 6: by Gay, 3. Time of game 1 hour and 3o minutes. Attendance 1000. Umpire Dexter Smith. HELENA FAILS TO SCORE. Corcoran In the Box for Spokane Gets Good Support. SPOKANE, July 8. Corcoran pitched gilt-edged ball today and was given fine support. Thompson was effective for Helena, but errora let in runs. Five dou ble plays were features, that by Reltz to Elsey being sensational. Only one Sen ator got as far as third. Attendance, 1000. Score: SPOKANE. AB. R.- H. PO. R. Howells. 1. f 4 10 oi McLaughlin, c f .'4 Eeltz. 2b 4, 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 .cjisey, 10 4 McKevitt, r. f... ... 1 Multane, 3b Frary. c .... Kelly, s. s.. Corcoran, p Totals .... .... 3 .... 2 .... 3 .... 3 23 6 27 14 HELENA. Shaffer, lb 4 Peoples. 2b 3 Flannery, c f 4 Holly. 3b 2 Hannlvan, 1. f 4 Sullivan, c 2 Partridge, r. f 3 Schmeer, s. s 3 Thompson, p 3 Totals 28 0 4 24 19 SCORE BY INNINGS. 12 3 4 5 6 Spokane 0 0 2 10 0 Helena 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 3 0-0 SUMMARY. Three-base hit McLaughlin. Stolen base Elsey. Double plays Kelly to Reltz to Elsey (2); Reltz to Elsey: Holly to Shaffer to Holly; Schmeer to Peeples. Sacrifice hits McKevitt (2), Peeples. Bases on balls Off Corcoran, 1; off Thompson, 1. Struck out By Corcoran. 1. Left on bases Spokane. 5; Helena, 7. Passed ball Sullivan. Time of game 1 hour and 43 minutes. Umpire Cunningham. Nine Leaves for Tacoma. The Portland baseball team left for Ta coma yesterday afternoon, and will open Its series with. the Tigers this afternoon. Manager yigneux is satisfied that the losing streak of the team.has been broken, and that when the team returns home it will have a closer grasp on the top -notch. After playing five games in Tacoma the team moves to Spokane to try conclusions with Jack Grimm's troupe of Buchgrass ers. When the team returns to Portland after its two -Reeks' trip, the league season will be half over. On July 22 Butte is to open In Poatland. and will be followed by Hel ena, Tacoma and Spokane. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago and Nctv York Each Get a Shut-Out. NEW YORK, July 8. New York and Chicago split 'even in two pitchers' bat tles today, eachteam scoring a shut-out. Matthewson was in rare form in the first, and Lungren did equally good work In the second. Attendance. 2500. The score. First game RHE) RHE Chicago 0 C 3Ncw York .... 16 1 Batteries Rhodes and Kllng; Matthew son and Bowerman. Umpire Cantlllon. Second game RHE! RHE Chicago 2 4 llNew York .... 0 4 3 Called end of seventh account darkness. Batteries Lungren and Kling; Taylor ,and Bowerman. Umpire Cantlllon. Cincinnati Wins In Eleven Inninars. CINCINNATI. July. 8. The Cincinnati and Brooklyn teams played an ll-lnnlng game here today. It was nip and tuck, and both teams made errors at critical stages. Phillips outpltched Kltson. but was given ragged support. Attendance, 800. The score: KHE RHE Cincinnati .... 5 15 3Brooklyn 4 11 2 -Batteries Phillips and Pcitz; Kitson and Ahcarn. Umpires Powers and Brown. Boton Gets Two Ganien at St. Louis. ..ST. LOUIS. July 8. Two games were played at League Park this afternoon, and Boston won them both. The visitors did the more effective" batting, which gave them their double victory. Attend ance, 3900. The score: First game R H El R H E St. Louis 211 lJBoston 3 7 1 BatteriesWicker and Ryan; Willis and Xittredge. Umpire O'Day. Second game RHEI RHE Et Louis- 4 13 3Boston 6 9 1 Batteries Yerkes. Murphy and O'Neil; Eason and Moran. Umpire O'Day. Pittsburg Beats Philadelphia. PITTSBURG, July 8. Chesbro was too much for the Phlllle and kept the hits so "well scattered they could make no runs. Attendance, 1800. The ecore: R H El RHE Pittsburg 511 OjPhiladelphia... 0 6 0 Batteries Chesbro and O'Connor; Fra ser and Dooln. Umpire Emslie. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston Loses to Philadelphia, in a Great SlugTBlnfr Match. BOSTON. July 8. Today's game was the greatest slugging match every played on the American grounds in this city Three pitchers were used by each team, and all were batted hard except WaddeL Attend ance, 3000. The score: TT T?l ' T TCT T Boston 9 18 "IPhlladelphla ..22 27 3 Batteries Prentice, Young. Adkins and Crlger; Hastings, Waddel, Wiltse, Powers and Schreck. St. Louis "Wins a Doable-Header. ST. LOUIS, July 8. St. Louis won a double-header from Detroit today. In the first gamo, Umpire O'Laughlln put Bur kett off the grounds for disputing a de cision, ajid Sugden was forced in, though he could hardly hold a bat. Anderson tied the score in the first, game by a home run. Arendel was forced to retire, after he had collided with the bleacher fence. Mercer was hit hard in the sec ond game. Attendance, 2742. The score: First game RHEI RHE PL Louis 5 12 OJDetrolt 4 9 0 Batteries Harper and Donahue; Miller, Ycager. Buelow and McGuire. Second game R H E RHE St. Louis 312 .Detroit 2 8 0 Batteries Donahue and Donohue; Mer cer and McGuire. . Baltimore Defeats Washlnnrton. BALTIMORE, July 8. Baltimore de "feated Washington In the seventh inning of today's game, when Orth was batted for six runs. Attendance, 2300. The score: RHE! RHE Baltimore .... 8 13 Washington ..175 Batteries Cronin and Robinson; Orth and Clarke. Chicago Wins a Pitchers' Battle. CLEVELAND, July 8. Chicago won a pitchers' battle today. Hickman's failure to cover first, Davis' two-bagger and Bern hardt wild throw gave Chicago two runs and the game In the sixth inning. At tendance, 3200. The score: R H Ej RHE Cleveland .... 1 8 3(ChIcago 2 7 1 Batteries Bernhardt and Bemis; Garvin and McFarland. "Western Leagrue Scores. At Omaha Omaha, 3; Colorado Springs, 2. At Kansas City Kansas City, 8; Peo ria, 3. At St. Joseph St. Joseph, 3; Milwau kee, 2. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Rational Lcagne. Won. Pittsburg Boston 35 St. Louis 33 Brooklyn 39 Chicago 37 Cincinnati 26 Philadelphia 28 St. Louis 27 New York 22 Lost. P. C. 13 .790 27 .5G3 27 .550 31 .557 31 .544 35 .419 39 .418 39 .401 4S .324 Lost. P. C. 23 .617 2S .569 30 .500 34 .469 36 .446 35 .435 33. .424 American League. Won. Chicago 37 Boston 37 lhlladclphla 30 Baltimore 30 Washington 29 Detroit 27 Cleveland 23 Inland Empire Lentcne Election. PENDLETON, July 8. At a meeting of the Inland Empire Baseball League di rectors held here today Walter N. Pierce was elected president of the league. Mitchell and Ryan were signed as um pires, and it was decided to open the league season on July 11, with Walla Walla at La Grande and Pendleton at Baker City. Walla Walla. Win. WALLA WALLA, July 8. Walla Walla beat Oregon City ln a loose fielding game today In which the Oregon nine was out classed as a team. The score: RHK Walla Walla " 7 Oregon City 6 s GIANTS IX TRAINING. Jeffries and ritxslmmons Getting in Condition for Their Biff Battle. SAN FRANCISCO, July 8. That Cham pion James Jeffries will strike camp at Harblns this week and establish himself at the Reliance Club, in Oakland, until the day ,of his battle with "Lanky Bob" Fitzslmmons, seems be an assured fact, and Al Greggalns, president of the athletic club managing the struggle here, Is everting every effort to bring about the change. Greggalns says Jeffries will be more content in Oakland, the scene of his ante-chimpion days, and will be more easily reached by those anxious to watch his condition. Jeffries has expressed dis satisfaction over the delay in erecting tho temporary structure in which the fight will occur July 25, and the club manage ment Is not pleased with his nervousr.pss. Greggalns declares there is n6 possibility of the fight being delayed or postponed. In the heat of the day, at Skaggs Springs, Fitzslmmons has been doing his quota of road work today. He took an early morning Jaunt Into the Mills, despite the unpleasant dust and the merciless rays of the sun, and returned with suffi cient courage to engage ln a tussle with "Soldier" Wilson before his rub-down In the afternoon. Fitzslmmons Is said to be holding some thrilling sessions with the punching-bag Just now, and is striving to perfect himself in his old-time art df ral lying. This whirlwind style that has dis tinguished the veteran's fighting ln the past Is programmed as the crowning ma neuver and Is calculated to result in the champion's undoing. Jeffries was In a complete perspiration for hours today, and his trainers claim that he is ln such excellent fettle that they are relieved of their usual worry and concern. Lou Houseman will reach here Thurs day. Billy Pierce will follow scon after ward, and during the week there will be a notable gathering of the fistic clans In this city. Meet of the enthusiasts will visit the camps of both Jeffries and Fitz slmmons before the battle. Al Hereford is on the scene, fighting his protege, Joe Gans, with all-comers, and protesting that the letter's recent battle with "Elbows" McFadden was not a pre arranged affair, as has been urged. George Gardner today accepted a chal lenge from Jack Root to meet the latter at Salt Lake City during the Elks' Car nival. Houseman, who was iri Cheyenne today, made the match by telegraphing Greggalns. Gans and Turner Matched. SAN FRANCISCO. July 8- Joe Gans. the lightweight champion pugilist, -and Rufe Turner, champion lightweight of the Pacific Coast, have been matched by the Acme Club, of Oakland, to battle on July 24. the night preceding the Jeffrles-Fltz-slmmons conteet. EASY VICTORY FOR TITUS DEFEATS FIELD IX FOURTH HEAT FOR DIAMOND SCULLS. Looked Upon ns a Probable WInnei Will Row Kelley Today Other Results at Henley. HENLEY. July 8. Given a continuance of the flno weather now prevailing, tho coronation Henley regatta promises to be a record-breaker from the viewpoint of those who regard it as a society pic nic: Launches, drags, motor cars and trains emptied a great concourse of peo ple at the riverside today, and the town accommodation was taxed to provide shelter even for those willing to pay the exhorbltant charge- prevailing. The club inclceurcs occupied the choice positions on the Berks shore, while be low the picturesque houseboats, finely HOLDER OF THE NEW WORLD'S RECORD FOR CIRCULAR TRACK. $v BHSHk. .&sir mmS. ssHsa. jfw V?A " $ f TSfc ?& GOLD HEELS, THAT RAN 1 3-4 MILES IN 2:03 4-C. Turf men are not yet done, talking of the wonderful feat of Gold Heela ln wln nlng the Brighton handicap In the Kcnsatlonal time of 2:03 4-5. Gold Heels not only beat Jack Point's record of 2:04 S-5. made In 1000 on th same IVi track. but established a new world's record for a circular track. The tlmo was also within 2-5 of a second of tho world's record (2:03). made by Banquet In 1S00. with 108 pounds up. on the straight course at tho Monmouth Park track. Tho performance of Gold Heels waa wonderful, considering that he was carrying 120 pounds. There Is no telling bow fast this rreat horse could liave run if Jockey Odom had ridden him out. adorned with flags and flowers, made a capital show. Ladles were present in great numbers, all ln their brightest Sum mer costumes. The hoat was oppres sive, the sky was cloudless, and there was little movement ln the air. Conse-4 quently everybody able to obtain any kind of craft was on the river. The Americans' Interest in the event was enhanced by the fact that a number of their countrymen were members of the various English crews. D. MUbum, of Buffalo, N. Y., rows No. 3 in the Leander crew, and Jack White, son of Henry White, seeretary of the United States Embassy, pufls No. 3 ln the Eton crew. The racing began at 12:30 P. M. In tho first heat for the grand challenge cup, Leander Rowing Club beat Kingston Rowing Club easily by a length and a quarter; time, 7:34. Leander on the Berks station led from the start, and, rowing a slower stroke throughout, won with out much exertion. Kingston was much done up at the finish. In the second heat Argonaut Row ing Club, of Toronto, beat University Col lege, Oxford, by two and a quarter lengths; time, 7:25. In the third heat London Rowing Club beat Thames Rowing Club by a lengtn and a quarter; time, 7:53. In the fourth heat (first of the day), for the diamond sculls. C. S. Titus. Union Boat Club, New York, beat W. W. Field, of Oxford, by three lengths: time. 0:17. This race attracted by far the most at tention, as the result was expected to show the American's chances of carrying off the coveted trophy. Titus' easy vic tory over Field, who Is the holder of Ox ford University sculls, has increased tho alarm for the safety of the diamond. Titus, who was on the Bsrks station, had the measure of his opponent from the first. The Oxonian stuck to his work manfully for three-quarters of a mile. At Fawlfey Court, half the course. Titus was only a foot ahead, but thence the American drew farther and farther away, .Field being completely exhausted. Titus' performance made such an Impression that even money was laid on his winning the diamond sculla. In the fifth heat for the diamond Eculls, J. Bcresfonl, Kensington Rowing Club, had the Berks station, and led his opponent, St. George Ashe. Thames Rowing Club, from the mark, and raddled in the easiest of winners in nine minutes. In the sixth heat for the dlamona sculls. R. B. Etherlngton-Smith beat IL T. Blackstaffe easily; 9:10. In the first heat for the Thames chal lenge cup, Thames Rowing Club boat London Rowing Club by three lengths; time, 8:16. In the second heat for the Thames chal lenge cup. Trinity Coltege, Dublin, bent Molesey Boat Club by three lengths; time 7:45. In the seventh heat pf the diamond sculls, Eskcly. Balllol College, Oxford. oaBily defeated A. H. Cloutte. -London Rowing Club; time, S:54. In the first 'heat for the ladles' chal lenge plate, Radlcy College Boat Club beat Jesus College, Cambridge, by a length: time, 7:37. In the first heat for the silver goblets. Ward and Taylor, third Trinity. Cam bridge, beat Somcville and Crombrugge, Club Nautlque. of Ghent; time. 8:45. In the second heat for the ladles plate. University College. Oxford, beat Kings College. Cambridge, by four and a quarter lengths. Time. 7:3C seconds. In the first heat for the Wyfold .chal lenge cup, Kingston beat Tnames d three-puarters bf a length. Time, 8:53 Titus rows Kclley, of Balliol College. Oxford, tomorrow. THE DAVS RACES'. Races at WashlnKton Parle. CHICAGO, July 8. Washington Park results: Six furlongs Hanover Queen won, Zlb ia second. Rubus third; time. 1:18. One mile Vulcaln won. Bronze Wing second. Falr'iury third; time, 1:47 3-5. The Drcxel slakes Tor 3-year-olds. $2000 added, one mile Alladln won. Hunter Ralne second. South Trimble third; time, l:4C. One mile and 50 yards Ed Addack won, Ben Chance second, Lady Chorister third; time. 1:50. Six furlongs Gold Belt won, Leudln scc on, Glendon third; time, 1:18 4-5. One mile and 0 yards, selling Evelyn Byrd won. Star Cotton second, Vlncenncs third; time, 1:50 3-5. Races nt Brighton Bench. NEW YORK, July 8. Brighton Beach summary: Six furlongs The Amazon won. Belle of Lexington second. Star of the West third; time, 1:13 1-5. Five furlongs, selling, for 2-year-olds ' Clnqulvalll won, Fort Wayne second. Yardarm third: time, 1:09 3-d. Ono mile and one furlong Blues won. The Regent second, Military third; time, 1:53 2. Ono mile and one-sixteenth," selling, tho Jamaica stakes Ethics won. Kilogram second, The Rival third; time, 1:45 4-5. Six furlongs, for 2-year-olds Hurst bourne won. Prediction second, Athelroy third; time, 1:13 2-5. Qne milo and one-sixteenth, selling, 3-year-olds and upwards Potente won, Henry Clay Rice second, Lone Fisherman third; time, 1:57?;. Races at Delxnar. ST. LOUIS. July 8. Delmar results: Five furlongs NImblenag won, Harry Griffith second, Harold Parker third; time 1:03. . Six furlongs, selling Lewis Wagner won. Satchel second, Nadabell third; time, 1:16. Six furlongs, selling Sir Christopher won, Dewey second, Brewer Schorr third; time. 1:41. Six and one-half furlongs Joe "Martin won. Four Leaf C. second. Lunar third; time. 1:211. Mile and one-eighth, selling W. B. o Gates won. Federalist third; time, 1:55. second, TIckful Rnccn at Butte. BUTTE, July S. Results: Five and one-half furlongs Blanche Sheppard won, Aunt Mary second. Chap pie third; time. 1:10. One mile Kitty Kelly won, McNamara second, Katie Wolcott third; time, l:42i. Five furlongs Cathello won, Jennie Hughes second Budd Wade third; time, 1:02V... Five and one-half furlongs February won. MIdlovc second. Skip Me third; time, 1:00. Seven furlongs Porous won, Halmetta second, Royalty third; time. 1:304. Three furlongs Judge Thomas won. Queen T. second, Alba L. third; time, 0:3ii. FIfera Got Ronp;li Treatment. The FIfers baseball team Is burning with indignation at the treatment received at Mount Scott last Sunday. The FIfers went from this city, and, according to the statement of their captain. B. E. Mott, expected to play against gentlemen on the held of sport. Mr. Mott says that the conduct of the Mount Scott players was decidedly unsportsman-llke. and he warns all teams against such players. "The Mount Scott team." said Mr. Mott Jast evening, "contains some very ungentle n.anly players, and our nine was roughly treated there last Sunday." Settled an Old Score. NEW HAVEN, Conn., July 8. George F. Collette, of this city, and Iver Lawson, of Salt Lake, professional bicycle riders, settled an old score in a half-mile sprint race today. Collette won the. first and Lawson the second heats, both in slow time. The third heat was also a slow one for two laps. On the last two Collette drew away and held a small lead. Law- THIS IS III THE TABLET $ Get What You .jir Hk ilk mmH m& mm? ipippi msmiimmmmMBmmws i ms Ma tt i "i;5akEasR j 'j a s d i FriP3fiimpsrBTk"S isf sit tb jmm GIT ATI AVTEKD TO OTTKEall bowel tronblen. appendicitis, bJllounc!, bad breath, bad blood, wind on tho stomach, blonted bowel, fonl xaoath bendnche, IndlccsttOB, pimple, pain after eatlnir, Hvci- tronblc, allow com plexion and dizziness. Wnta grttinc; alcU Constipation .llls .it for th rlii-onlp afterward. Ut matter a hot ells Ton will newr rrl rell and be rleht. Tnko oar adTlce; start with CYSCVJtJETXS today, under an absolate guarantee to cure or money refunded. 4U 4t3a344 44 444 son pushing him hard. Collette won by four Inches, according to the Judges' de cision, although to many it looked like a dead heat. Time, 1:24, 1:29, 1:28. Endurance Bace Avarda. NEW YORK. July 8. Of the 13 sur vivors of the Metropolitan Cycling Club's motor bicycle endurance run from Boston to New York. July 4 and 5, seven finished with scores of 1W0 points each, and there by earned gold medals denoting the highest possible award. The high seven are: George M. Helly, Bradford. Pa.; George M. Hende, Springfield. Mass.; George W. Sherman, Brooklyn; O. L. PIckard, San Francisco; N. P. Bernard, Hartford. Conn.; L. H. Roberts and Will iam B. Jameson. Waltham, Mass. Entries for Golf Tournament. NEW YORK, July 8. The executive committee of the United States Golf As- sociatlon announced tonight as among , the entries of the amateur championship KSenri7 ShWiJ Sif IrfS ! Glenview Golf Club, at Golf, near Chi- VUU, tf UIJ JJ kU . HUllCt J.- till lUW.3f Ttilt 1 -. in. TOtlfA Un fhnnlrc . Denver Country Club, Denver; William Frederickson, Lcs Angeles Country Club. The entries closed tonight, and the com mittee announced that a total of 150 had been received. Including, besides those al- ready mentioned, representatives from many other cities. St. Paul Horse Show. ST. PAUL. Minn., July S. Tho second day of the horse show attracted a good crowd. Among the first prize Tvlnners were: Jumping clas3, Timber Topper. G. j Olscn. State Superintendent of Public In E. Palmor, Denver; saddle horses, Joe structlon, voiced the welcome of the and Browny, G. E. Palmer; harness teachers of Minnesota; Acting Mayor D. horses, pairs. The Parader and Crclghton, P. Jones spoke for the city, and Charles G. E. Palmer; sporting tandems. Timber Topper and Devil In Green. G. E. Palmer. Record Time for a ICnock-Ont. BUTTE. Mont.. July S.-George Kcarns. of Milwaukee, tonight knocked out "tvld T?niTnrs nf CYttrnrrn In 12 spponils of nc- ' tual fighting. But three passes were made when Rogers went down with a short-arm. right-hand punch on the lower part of the jaw. P.ogcrs was knocked Into insensibility and had to be carried ' to his corned. This Is believed to be record time for a knockout. St. Vraln Barred Ont. CHATTANOOGA. Tonn.. July 8. The Southern Baseball League held a meeting here today and decided not to permit , players who break contracts to play ln the Southern League. It was also de - cided that the game In which Pitcher St. Vraln. formerly of Chicago and Tacoma. participated, should go to the opposing club. St. Vraln is barred from playing. WIRELESS TELEGRAPH. Navy Department to Etnll!Hh Sta tion at Snn Francisco. WASHINGTON. July S. The Navy De partment has ln contemplation a plan tp San Francisco harbor. The department now has adopted a system of wireless communication, but expects soon to begin a serlea of experiments at different points throughout the country with several for elgn systems. Lieutenant Hudglns. of the Naval Bureau of Eauinment. will leave Germany July 11 for New York, bringing with him the apparatus of two French and two German systems of wireless telegra phy, and these will be tried, together with the Marconi system, at New York. Annap olis, Washington, San Francisco and other points. Rear-Admiral Bradford, chief of the Bureau of Equipment, has placed all matters connected with wireless telegraphy ln the Navy ln charge of Lieutenant A. M. Becher. That officer contemplates the erection of a mast at Highland Light, ln New York harbor, to be used ln signalling passing vesmls. It has been contemplated to use the Imported apparatus first In at tempts to communicate between Washing ton and Annapolis. At the Prefltdent'fi Summer Home. OYSTER BAY, L. I.. July 8. During the morning hours President Roosevelt was busy ln his library with Secretary Cortelyou. attending to a mass of official mall and disposing of some routine depart mental matters which had been trans mitted to him from Washington. While the executive ofilces ln the town are now ln possession of a corps of clerks, the President has let It be understood that he will spend little time ln them. Inspection of Armament. SAN FRANCISCO. July 8. Colonel Al fred Mordecai. Chief Ordnance Officer of the Department of the Pacific, has re ceived orders from the War Department to make an Inspection of the armament of Fort Flagler, Fort Worden and Fort Co lumbia, Wash., and Fort Stevens, Or. The work of the mechanics at these posts will also be carefully Inspected. Grant's Arabian Horse Dead. BEATRICE. Neb.. July 8. Linden Tree, the celebrated Arabian stallion given by the Sultan of Turkey to General Grant, and by him given to General L. W. Colly, died tonight of old age. He was 30 years 1 of age. SIX MILLION BOXE W BEST FOR BOWELS AND LIVER. F' XffggaKgggJBgjfe, ' roimfy ri?sI." SBaSgnj il. amBMiMSSiutSSmadm os?SoR S ,a&wm9!W&iSi7KBTtr. ,iLcnaifflKmE?mTmrwr' f tjdkM:.MAlmX&kM yonr Dowels don't tao-rc reewlarlr yon nrc more people than nil other diseases toaether. nllment nml lose Trnn ornnnrerlncr that come yon, eta it tnUInc CASCA.KETS today, for well it 11 the time until -voti nut -vonr honela THOUSANDS OF TEACHERS FORMAL OPENING OF THE NATIONr AL EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION. Delegates Welcomed to Minneapolis Candidates for the Presidency Workinsr for Next Convention. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 8. Fifteen thousand or more delegates to the Na tional Educational Association conven tion are in Minneapolis tonight, and It Is predicted that by tomorrow afternoon the number will reach 20,000. The meetings yesterday and today were confined to the t Tfltlrmsil Pnnnnll tYia Trn-1f?iri ilannrtmAnt and ral sesslons. Tomorrtm-The gen- eral work in deta1 wl comraence. The rank hnd fiI of the vIsitors were ,ater ln arrIvIn. thjln , PXT1(Pt(1(, d ln larire w measure to the fact that many stopped on the way to visit points of interest. The first jreneral session was held this ! afternoon at the Exposition building, the d rc Wallace G. Nye. of Min- , , ' ",. i.,,.. and introduced W. G. Martindale. of De trolt, as the chairman of the meeting, in the absence of President Beardshear. who was confined to his room by illness. Gov- erncr Van Sant, In a few words, wel ' corned the association to the state; J. W. M. Jordan, superintendent of the Mlnne anolls nubile schools, welcomed the dele gates on behalf of the Minneapolis teachers. Dr. Cyrus Northrup. president j of the State University, also spoke, c tne state university, also spoke. SuDortntendent James A. Foshav. of the rltv schools of T.os Anuriw! Dr. T. B- , i,C!'3' p"""1 Ui "1K oiu"-- -i"'""" I School at California. Pa., and Professor James Swaync of Indiana University, re- I Bi,uuueu lu " -,u;u""ub auutrasra President Beardshear has been taken to the hospital, suffering from an attack of nervous prostration, and was unable to deliver the presidential address tonight. President Nicholas Murray Butler, of Co lumbia University, spoke on "Some Press ing Problems." and for nearly an hour addressed 7C00 people. The National Council devoted Its session toda. to paper3. D. E. McClure, of J 1anang Mlch-. Jonn Dewey. professor , nf n,,ianni,.. a -..ontfnn nt th TTnl- I ..., nf rM-ncn nml Miss Anna Tol- man Smith. United States Bureau of Ed ucatlon, Washington, read papers. O. N. Long, editor of the School Journal, New York, opened the discussions. The directors of the National Associa tion met this afternoon with an attend ance of 50. The directorate includes one , from each state. 30 life directors and the association officers. The report of Charles F. Keyes showed receipts of $32,266, and disbursements of $29,979. which, with last J year's balance, leaves JS174 on hand. The disbursements Include $10,000 transferred to the permanent fund for Investment. The trustees reported $9S.0OO ln this fund, of which $S4.O0O Is Invested in mortgages and municipal school bonds. The Amerl- i can Scclety of Religious Education pre- rented a petition asking to be taken into aniuaiion. dui n v.ua mm on we lrt"'- On motion of Alexander Graham Bell, the name oi me secuon uevoieu iu me euuu- inn nf Aafantvoa win. fhnmfpd to, th sec- tlon of special education. The Indian educational section held an interesting session, with addresses by Unlted States Commissioner of Education W. T. Harris. Dr. Nicholas Murray But ler, president of Columbia University, New York; State Superintendent Alfred Baylis3. of Illinois; H. S. Pearce, of Has kell Institute, Kansas, and C. W. Crouse, Indian agent at Fort Crouse. Ariz. Gossip Is already rife as to the next president of the association. But two names are yet mentioned, those of Presi dent Charles W. Eliot, of Harvard, and Superintendent James A. Foshay, of Loa Angeles. The cities ln the race for the next convention so far are Boston. Port land, Me.r the North Pacific Coast cities, which are working together, and Niagara Falls, N. Y. SOCIALISTS SNOWED UNDER. Tnrnerbnnd Turns Down a Rndlcul Resolution. DAVENPORT. la., July S. The heated discussions In the North American Tur nerbund yesterday on the woman ques tion and taxation were cool compared tvlth the contest precipitated today by an amendment of Delegate Vahltelch, of Chicago, containing a declaration ln favor of the freedom of the press. The report of the committee on bund affairs depre cated the curtailment In the Philippines and the United States of free discussion and publication of matters of public In terest; declared against Interference by the courts and the executive departments with the freedom of the press, and the executive committee was ordered to sub mit resolutions ln accordance therewith to President Roosevelt and to Congress. The Vahltelch amendment made reference to the case of Herr Most, declaring his CASCARETS Candy Cathartic, they are ahvays put up in Btae metal box, our trade-marked, long-tailed C on the cover each tablet stamped C. C. C. Never sold in bulk! Imita tions and substitutes are sometimes offered by dealers ho "cut prices" and try and palm off fakes Itohen CASCA RETS are called for, because the fake pays a little more profit, ''Get the genuine CASCARETS and ivith it satis faction or money refunded read guarantee below. SOLD LAST YEAR OUR BEST TESTIMONIAL GrAiMXTXED TO CTJTE: fATCmr5t-w-icold. Vow It la ovir Plp Xow tt In over six million boxes a year, greater than any similar mcdlelnc In tin world. This l onr b-st testimonial. We ftr.Tc rultu, anil will sell casuaua is aosointciy jrnarantofd to cure or money refunded. Go nny today, two Oc boxes, clvo them a fair, honest trial, a per simple directions, and if yon are not satisfied after nslng one oOc box. rrtnrn the unused COe box and the empty box to us by mall, or the drnaelut from whom yoa purchased It. anil eetyourmoney buck for both boxes. Tnlte onr advice no mntterirhnt nils yon tart todny. Health will nnlcltly rollow and you will Add: u...fcniif r. a. a .X ww . n:c uj uii What More Can Be aid In beauty of tone, artistic finish, and all-round merit the Kimball Piano stands out as a triumph. It is as fine a piano as human agencies can con struct. Wholesaled and retailed by Eilers Piano House 351 Washington St. Opposite Cordray's Theater. Four fine busy stores: Portland, San Francisco, Sacramento and Spokane. Imprisonment to be a threat against ev ery newspaper. The amendment had the support of the "rod" Turners and was hotly opposed by the entire conservative clement. The vote on the Vahltelch amtndment was decisively against the radicals, 10S to 22S, The resolutions, as auopicu. ionow: i " "t4 c"a' " "UUH1 " " prv I has been repeatedly handicapped, not only I ,n the Philippine Islands, but ln the United States, and. "Whereas. The North American Turner bund has always advocated freedom and rights of the people; "Resolved. That the Tagsatzung of .the North American Turnerbund. ln session at Davenport, declares against continued restriction of the freedom of the press by executive officials and directs the ex ecutive committee to submit these reso lutions to President Roosevelt and to Congress." " Debate on the Vahltelch amendment was very bitter, disruption of the bund seeming to threaten at times, the ques tion of the domination of the Socialists being the Issue. On the adoption of the amendment, the seven Rocky Mountain delegates, the eight Pacific delegates and the four Southern California delegates voted yes and the 14 Kansas delegates no. Indianapolis not accepting the Turnfest of 1905, the fest was offered to Newark, N. J. If refused by the latter, the se lection will be made by the executive committee. An appropriation of $2000 was authorized for representation of Turner societies at the St. Louis Exposition and the Olympian games at Chicago. The con vention adjourned to meet In Pittsburg in 19C4. Livestock Agents to Meet. FORT WORTH. Tex.. July S. An offi cial call for the first meeting of the Na tional Association of Livestock Agents j wa3 ,ssued today by President Gaibralth, i The meeting Is to be held at Denver. July I 14 and the call states that important matters having to do with the shipment ' tt. .. . . , of livestock are to be taken up. FLOATING BOTTOM UP. Sinking Scow Found at Morrison Street Brldgre. A capsized scow, bottom-side up, was discovered floating down the Willamette River at Morrison-street bridge, about 2 o'clock this morning. An Oregonlan re porter, ln company with one of the watch men employed on the bridge, rowed over to the scow, which was made fast to the pier. The scow Is apparently about 70 feet by 35 feet, and the bottom looked as If it had recently been on fire. It seemed to be In a sinking condition, and it was not possible to find her name, as the gunwale was fully six feet below water. Some of the men who afterward examined her though she resembled a, Government fcow ence used to haul rock to the jetty at the month of the Columbia River. A message was received from one of the watchmen on Madison-street bridge at 3 o'clock this morning, stating that a sand scow capsized there shortly after mid night, and that one man was then known to be on board. His name Is not known. No Emigrant Agreement. CHICAGO, July 8. The meeting of the advisory board of the Western Emigrant Bureau today adjournedwlthout coming to any settlement of the "matters at Issue between the roads Interested In the traf fic. The committee will meet at Colorado Springs, July 14. when It is expected there will be an agreement. The members of the committee say that the Indications are for a satisfactory reorganization. Less than half of those struck by light ning are killed. r r r JOc 25c 50c NEVER SOLD IN BULK. DRUGGISTS Trnn neo the first box of CAS- nbsolntc proof or rereat merit, ana bless tne imy yon ursi siartea ine nso STSCU5G CiaiDT CO., Xew rrk or Ckleago. For