THE MOBXISG OREGONIAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1903.
FOR GOAT OF TAR
Bremerton Is Angry at
- Officials.
THEY MUST LEAVE TOWN
Closing of Navy-Yard Is Laid
to Three Officials.
MAYOR LEADS THE MOVEMENT
Prosecatins Attorney Is Also Alleged
to Be Favorlnsr Saloon-Keepers,
AYlio Are to Blame rr the
Trouble,
BREMERTON, "Wash., May 23. (Spe
cial.) A coat of tar and feathers and
forcible expulsion from. Bremerton, is
promised for three members of the town
council, who - are held responsible by a
majority of the citizens here for the
orders issued by the Navy Department
yesterday, practically closing the yard.
Mayor Croxton is authority Xor this state
ment, and his expression of the senti
ment of the community is indorsed by
statements of half a score of prominent
citizens.
Mayor Croxton and citizens of the town
In general are determined to rid Front
street of saloons and brothels even if
forced to employ extreme measures to
carry out their purpose. v
Mayor Croxton, with many others, be
lieves the Intention of the saloon men
Is to keep putting off trial of the cases
Indefinitely and that Prosecuting Attor
ney Yakey, on account of his alleged
sympathies In the matter, is allowing
them to go by default.
There are now fix saloons running, on
Front street. Only one has quit since
the shake-up last Winter.
About the time of the last election,
the battleship "Wisconsin came to the
Navy-yard, and a disreputable house,
with four inmates, was opened by Clare
Smith, of Seattle. Gambling was also al
lowed to flourish. Then came a protest
from tho Navy Department, which re
sulted In temporary closing of the gam
bling houses. The house of Ill-repute Is
still running. '
Not only Bremerton, but the neighbor
ing towns of Charleston and Sydney are
deeply Interested as to the outcome' of the
present prohibitory order.
MOODY'S EYES WERE- OPENED.
His Visit Showed Him the Depart
ment Was I?elnr Deceived.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. D. C, May St Although the Navy
Department today received no Teport
from Captain Bleeker. temporarily in
command of the Pugot Sound Navy Yard,
In response to Its Inquiry ot yesterday,
officers of the Department arc morally
certain of the correctness of the press
dispatches announcing that the Town
Council of Bremerton has declined to ap
prove the revoking of the licenses of the
'saloons and gambling houses' on Front
street, adjoining the yard. In view of this
belief, which Is strengthened by the re
cent criticism of Secretary Moody, as he
found them In Bremerton, the Depart
ment is Inclined to regard Captain
Bleeker as having neglected his duty In
failing to Teport this action, which was
directly opposite to the past efforts of
the Department
In view of this neglect, Bleeker could
not have been made permanent com
mander of. the yard, even had the De
partment not decided the case adversely
to the recommendation of the two Sen
ators. In this connection officials of the
Navy Department are greatly amused at
a number of late letters and telegrams
that have poured In from Representative
Humphrey with regard to the Puget
Sound -Navy Yard. Among other things
he "demands" the appointment of Bleek
er as commandant. Instead of Barclay,
as appointed by Secretary Moody, "in all
communications, Humphrey has "de
manded" and never "requested" or "rec
ommended" and Invariably his "de
mands' have bee'n totally ignored.
TOOK OFFICE TO GRAFT, HE SAYS.
Postal Attorney's Henchmnn Given
Away Secret to a Schemer.
CINCINNATI. O.. May 26.-John J.
Ryan, whose confessions caused the ar
rest yesterday of D. V. Miller and Joseph
F. Johns, on the charge of conspiracy
to use the malls for fraudulent purposes,
operated his "gct-rich-qulck" turf Invest
ment concern from here and from" St.
Loulr?, and ran Winter races at Newport,
Ky. Other warrants have been Issued as
a result of the Investigation for W. J.
"Vickery. of Cincinnati, and R. M. Fulton,
of St. Louis. Ryan Is here now, and de
nies that he operated some time at St.
Louis before the Inspectors got after
aim. Later he was called to Washington.
Ryan said:
"It was because I heard others doing
Duslness like mine stood In with the Post
office Department by giving up J25.000. and
I felt that those who were standing Jn
with the department were behind the In
vestigation so as to get me out of their
K&y."
After returning from Washington to St.
Louis last November. Ryan iys he got
i telegram from Attorney Johns, of Rock
vllle, Ind., that Jones could be of service
:o him with the department at Washing
:on, and later Ryan and Johns met In
Terre Haute. There, Ryan says. Johns
explained how close he was to Miller, and
how Miller had accepted a J2003 job in the
Postoffice Department at Washington
-Ith the idea that the Job had certain
"trimmings." such as. Ryan says Johns
xplalned, Ryan would be able to furnlh
Ryan declares Johns asked 53000 to get
from Miller a letter from the Attorney
General's office showing Ryan was en
titled to use the mails. After a little
aickcrlng, Ryan says Johns came down
to 52500. and the proposition was accept
id. A proposition to pay JSO00 for liter
ature so worded that It would pass mus
ter If it were ever taken up In the malls
was later accepted.
Ryan asserts that Johns delivered the
letter and literature to him December 16.
Ryan says he gave Johns $1100 cash and
jhecks dated December 17. one for $2000
ind one fc -J1400. Then, Ryan says, every
thing went along smoothly until the trou
ble came- A week later a fraud order
was issued against Ryan, and Ryan says
m effort for another shake-down was put
in foot, but he would not stand for It.
Jle says he received telegrams from
Johns. Kyan fays he preserved all tho
telegrams and letters.
Will Be FavoreA in Coart.
WASHINGTON. May 26. The checks
which figure In the alleged payments to
Miller and Johns, In the postal fraud
cases, which are In possession of the
department, are for 53100. They were sup
plemented with a cash payment of $1100.
The checks are slgi.ed by the Ryan con
cern and made out to Johns' order and
indorsed by him. Ryan has agreed to be a
witness for the Government, lie has fur
nished to the department all the informa
tion in his possession, including the docu
ments. Miller left today for Terre Haute.
Ind. While the department cannot guar
antee Ryan Immunity, It will put his ser
vice hi turning state's evidence in the best
light -before the court. Miller had charge
of the Investigation of the Ryan case,
and prepared the letter which Acting As
sistant Attorney-General Chrlstlancy
signed. This letter, vhlch constituted the
decision of the department allowing the
concern to use the malls, was signed De
cember 10. The decision, in the Arnold
case, which served as a precedent, and
whose language It followed, was signed
py Assistant Attorney-General Tyner De
cember
Johns Is Released on Ball.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind., May 25. Joseph
H. Johns, who Is charged with complicity
in the Miller-Ryan postal scandal, and
who was arrested at Rockvllleast night,
arrived at Terre Haute this forenoon.
Johns was arraigned before Commissioner
Hlgglns at noon and gave bond for $1300
for his appearance before Federal Judge
Anderson at Indianapolis June 25. He
refused to make any statement. The
warrant under which he was arraigned
charged conspiracy to receive personal
compensation for services to divers per-
DR. COYLE, THE NEW MODERATOR OF THE PRESBYTERIAN
ASSEMBLY.
sons In which the United States was In
terested. OREGON' GETS
A GOOD SHARE.
Xatlonnl Irrigation Fond Is
Appor-
tJoned by Richards.
WASHINGTON. May 26. Commissioner
Richards, of the Geenral Land Office, has
had prepared a statement giving the exact
amount of the fund set apart for the re
clamation of arid lands under the irri
gation act of 1902. It shows a total of
J7.530.33S for the fiscal years 1901 and 1302.
distributed among the states and terri
tories as follows:
Arizona $ S1.773
California 503,270
Colorado C2S.9D5
Idaho n;i?
iSS?
Nebraska 235,191 j
Nevada 23.
North DSa:::::::::::::::
Oregon
CUU LU UUAUia ........... vl."'.
Utah 146.S21
Washington !H,o3
Wyoming 3S5.7G2
The total for 1901 was 53.144.S61. and for
1902 $4,555,516. The returns on the sale of
public lands for the first three-quarters
of the present fiscal year Indicate that
the receipts will be aoout equal to -the
two preceding years, so that by the lirst
of next July the lrrigatlcn fund In the
treasury Department will amount to about
$15,O00.C00.
All moneys received from the sale of
public lands In the states and territories
to be benefited by the National law of 1902.
except such as are reserved for educa
tional and other public purposes, are set
aside as a reclamation fund to be used
In the examination and survey of aria
lands and for the construction and main
tenance of irrigation works. If sufficient
moneys are not realized from this source.
the Government must make up the den-
dencv
All lands reaulred for Irrigation are to
be withdrawn from public entry, until
they have been Irrigated, when they are
to be opened for settlement again, ine
owners of such lands are to maintain the
irritation works at their own expense.
under rules laid down by the Government.
SLAVERY IX A XEW FORM.
Secret Service Men Find Judges Pro
moting Peonasre In the South.
WASHINGTON. May 26. At the request
of the Department of Justice, the United
States Secret Service has undertaken an
Investigation of the charge of peonage, or
holding another in Servitude to work out
a debt, which has been made against per
sons living In the vicinity of Montgomery.
Ala. One man, named Robert N. Frank
lin, has already been Indicted for keep
ing a negro In servitude, and Information
In the hands of Chief WUkle tends to
show that a regular system has been
practiced between certain magistrates and
persons who want negro laborers.
The plan is to bring a poor negro be
fore a magistrate on a flimsy charge.
He Is convicted, and the white man of
fers to advance him the money provided
the negro will make a labor contract with
him for a length of time sufficient to re
imburse him for the money and trouble
he has taken to keep the negro out of
Jail. The negro Is thereupon taken away,
and begins what Is frequently a long
term of cruel servitude.
TAYXE STOPS HIS MAIL.
Alleged Spanish Veterans' Officer
"Will Get Xo More Letters.
WASHINGTON. May 26. Postmaster
General Payne today signed an order for
blddlnfe the deliver' of mail and the pay
ment of money orders to "William C.
Lilly" and "William C. Llller. Adjutant
General, of Lancaster. Pa." According to
.he Postmaster-General, Llller represents
himself to be the duly elected and quali
fied Adjutant-General of the Spanish
American War Veterans. This order Is
an echo of the factional controversy in
rae ranks of the Spanish" War Veterans.
Plnjnc Exists at Yokohama.
WASHINGTON. May t6.-Consul-Gen-cral
Bellows, at Yokohama, cables the
State Department that plague exists there.
HEGRILLSMORMONS
Presbyterian ComparesTheir
Religion to a Plague,
OCTOPUS MUST BE CRUSHED
Ansemblr Shorrs It Approval of Dr.
Thompson's "Words by Liberal Ap
plause Labor Resolution for
Arbitration Tamed Dovra.
DIU THOMPSON" OX 3IORMOXS.
'It Is not to be" educated, not to b
clvlllird, not to be reformed It must
be crushed. No other organization Is
eo perfect as the Mormon church ex
cept the German army."
LOS ANGELES, May 26. This was
Home Mission day at the General Pres
byterian Assembly, which listened with
rapt attention to the eloquent address
of Secretary Charles L. Thompson, of
New York City. The audience broke Into
applause when with flashing eyes and
dramatic gesture he arraigned Mormon
iom as a great octopus which should be
speedily crushed, and especially com
mended the heroism of the men who are
laboring In the Interests of the church
In the logging camps and among the min
ers of the far North.
Rev. F. G. Strange, of Marshlleld, Or.,
was among those who spoke of home mis
sions in theWest. He told of his work
in Seattle, where he started the first
Presbyterian Church, and of his pastor
ate In Ashland, Or., where he raised tho
church from a home-mission church to
one of the strongest churches in South
ern Oregon. Rev. W. A. Major, of Seattle.
a,s0 spoke earnestly
In regard to the
work ,n Washington.
This morning the evangelistic committee
voted to secure. If possible, the services
ot Rev-J- ot Brownsvme. or..
in the Pacific Northwest. His church will
be asked to release him for that length of
time.
This afternoon Christian education had
the floor. The plan to raise $12,000,000 for
Presbyterian colleges has been received
with enthusiastic favor. One of the
strongest speeches made today was by
President S. B. McCormick. of Coe Col
lege. Iowa, whom Dr. Edgar P. Hill, of
Portland, has secured to occupy his pul
pit next Sunday.
LABOR RESOLUTION' TURNED DOW-
Assembly Wants Xo Church Board of
Arbitrntlon.
LOS ANGELES, May 21 The subjects
of home missions and aid for colleges oc
cupied the two sessions of the Presbyte
rian General Assembly today. Both re
ports were productive of long and at times
j jnterestlg debate. The notable spetch of
the day was made by Rev. Charles L.
Thompson. D. D., of New York, who fol
lowed the reading of the report of the
Board of Home Missions. Dr. Thompson
Is an orator of polish, force and learning,
and his speech thla morning aroused the
assembly as nothing else had done. His
denunciation of Mormonlsm was especial
ly strong, and every sentence was greeted
with applause from the assembly and the
galleries. The entire afternoon was taken
up with the discussion of the report of
the special committee on air for col
leges. After the reading of the report of the
Board of Home Missions by the chair
man. Rev. Dr. Halloway, which Included
12 recommendations as to means of carry
ing out the work during the ensuing year,
and which. If adopted, -he predicted, would
mark the year 1904 as a banner year for
the church In America. Dr. Van Dyke,
from the committee on bills and overtures,
made a Kipplemcntal report.
A resolution which came up In the as
sembly yesterday, and which was referred
to the bills and overtures committee, was
the first one turned down. The resolution
recommended that the moderator appoint
a committee, of fifteen to act as a board
of arbitration in disputes between capital
and labor. The committee reported that
"It found it inexpedient to act on such a
question."
An overture from the Kansas City pres
bytery on the subject of temperance was
also turned down, the committee recom
mending no action be taken, as the over
ture was based on newspaper reports.
The W. C T. U. sent in a resolution
through one of the commissioners which
caused a broad smile among the church
men and considerable amusement to the
galleries. It read:
"Resolved. That we condemn the incon
sistencies of Christian people and Chris
tian mlplsters In stopping at hotels where
liquor Is sold, and the employment from
such hbtels of caterers to ssrve in the case
of social functions and banquets. "
This resolution was promptly referred to
the committee on temperance, and will
probably come up again later In the week.
HE EXECRATES MORMOXS.
Dr. Thompson Compares Them tp a
Band of Disease-Infected People.
LOS ANGELES. May 25. No spsaker
who has thus far appeared before the
Presbyterian General Assembly has
aroused so much enthusiasm as Dr.
Charles L. Thompson, of New York. His
references to Mormontem, -which were es
pecially bitter, were in part as follows:
"This describes SComonIm: Its empty
promises deceive. Relentlessly If fastens
its victims la Its loathsome glue, it nas
catei
to do reiorsaea. it is to oe crusneu. xji.
Richard T. Ely has declared that there
Is nothing comparable to Its system ex
cept the German army. Quietly It moved
to Eastern coasts and to foreign countries.
It strangles communities; yet with what
easy Indifference we regard it!
"If 2000 men afflicted with smallpox, were
turned loose upon a community, the Na
tion would rise in a panic We would flee
or would grapple the danger. But to be
told there are 2000 men abroad trying with
deathless art to Infect a Nation with a
religious system that Is blasphemous and
with practices that are subversive of so
cial morality and destructive of the Na
tional conscience Is to awaken a mild pro
test here and there. And are the churchs
alive to the situation they who presum
ably stand on nigh ground and are able to
see and measure the danger to -which men
or merely commercial plans may be
blind? Our churches In Utah are a brave
protest, and little more. Our schools are
a gracious invitation, and little mere,
while Mormons send missionaries to us
farther than we send missionaries to
them-'Beware of the octopus!
"There Is one moment 1r which to seize
It, rays Victor Hugo. It Is when It
thrusts forth Its head. It "has done 1L Its
high priest claims a Senator's chair in
Washington. Now is the time to strike.
Perhaps to miss it now Is to be lost."
Jevrlsh. Atrocities Condemned.
At the request of a minister, whoso
name was not mentioned, and of Rabbi
Stephen S. Wise, of Portland, Or., a res
olution was Introduced and passed con
demning the recent massacres of Jews In
Russia, and resolving "that the General
Assembly of the Presbyterian Church In
the United States protests against the
sickening, revolting persecution of Jews,
and pray God's hand to stay the wrath of
man."
Then came Dr. Thompson's speech on
the subject of Mormonlsm.
The college men had their Innings this
afternoon, when the president of nearly
every Presbyterian college In the West
and some of those In the East was heard
In connection with the report of the board
of aid for colleges.
Rev. David S. Chaff. D. D., of Union
Theological Seminary, of Cincinnati, read
the report and urged Its adoption In a
long speech, and was followed by several
prominent religious educators.
Some of the speakers, In setting forth
what they believed to be the advantages
of education In denominational colleges
over secular institutions, took occasion to
criticize the laws of tho3e states ,whlch
forbid the reading of the Bible or the
use of the name of Jesus Christ In public
schools. The report was finally adopted.
Overture on Divorce Question.
Rev. Dr. "Van Dyke, from the commit
tee on bills and overtures, reported on an
overture that had come to the assembly
on the question of divorce, as follows:
"That the ministers of the Presbyterian
church are hereby enjoined to refuse to
perform the marriage ceremony for di
vorced persons, except those who have
been divorced on such grounds and for
such causes as are recognized as scrip
tural by the stands of the church."
The report of the special committee on
divorce and the remarriage was on the
programme this afternoqn, but, owing to
the time devoted to college aid. this Im
portant question went over until tomor
row. Two meetings were held this evening In
the interest of home missions.
Chairmen of Committees.
Moderator Coyle has announced his ap
pointments as chairman of the various
boards and standing committees. They
are as follows: Rev. Dr. Henry Van
Dyke, bills and overtures: Rev. Dr. W. C.
Matter, Judicial committee; Rev. Dr. R.
W. Holloway, home missions; Rev. Dr.
John C. Vannattu,- education; Rev. Dr.
Frederick Jonte Stanley. L. H. D.. publi
cation and Sabbath school work; Rev. Dr.
Charles Payson Cheeseman. missions for
freedmen; Rev. Thomas F. Nixon, tem
perance: Rev. Dr. Peyton H. Hoge. the
ological seminaries; Rev. James Yerance,
mileage; E. S. Stringer, finance.
The chairman on polity, foreign mis
sions, church erection and aid for col
leges will be announced later.
The action- of the assembly In adopting
a resolution against the remarriage of di
vorced persons forestalls any long debate
on the report of the committee on divorce
and remarriage which will come up tomor
row, for the resolution is the gist of the
whole matter and was taken bodily from
the prepared report cf tho committee.
At tho annual election of the Woman's
Board of Home Missions today Mrs. Dar
win R. James was re-elected president.
Against Divorce Conference.
LEXINGTON. Ky.. May 23. The South
ern Presbyterian Convention today de
clined to appoint an evangelist commit
tee for co-operation with s'milar commit
tees of allied bodies, arid declined to ap
point a delegate to the "Joint conferenco
on divorce and remarriage."
Switchmen to Invade Aln.skn.
INDIANAPOLIS. May 2C. The National
Convention of Switchmen adjourned thl3
afternoon. W. C Wali'h way chosen or
ganizer for all states west of the Missis
sippi River. The employment of negroes
by railroads was condemned. An effort
will be made to secure a charter for
Yukon, Alaska.
GAS CAUSES MINER'S DEATH
Explosion Results In Four Fatalities
nnd Injuries to Trvo.
PITTSBURG, May 2S. Four men were
killed and two badly burned by an ex
plosion of gas In the mine of the Char
tlcro Coal & Coke Company at Federal,
a mining town near Brldgevllle, on the
Pittsburg. Chartlers & Youghlougheny
Railroad today.
The mine Is twit slightly Injured.
The dead:
William Nelleon.
James Nellson.
Jacob Salor.
Joseph Smuck.
Victims of Train Wreclc.
SIOUX CITY. Ia.. May 26. Following
are the victims of the St, Paul flyer on the.
Chicago & Northwestern at Whiting. Ia..
last night:
The dead:
George Coleman, engineer, Sioux City.
Seriously Injured:
Oscar Lirson. fireman. KIron. Ia.; John
Thompson, fireman's helper, Davenport,
Ia.; Peter Pareon. mail clerk. Minneapolis;
Isaac Duyhuff. Council Bluffs, baggage
man and express me?enger.
The passengers escaped with a severe
shaking up. The accident was caused by
a box car being blown onto the main
track.
Mrs. Gibson's Burns Prove FntnL
NEW YORK. May 25. Mrs. J. B. Gibson,
who was buracd when an explosion oc
curred on her yacht, the Vagabond, on
the Hudson River, on May 6, died today.
Sho was SO years old.
Textile Worlccrs Aliont to Strike.
PHILADELPHIA. May 26. In all of the
local textile mills notices were posted
today by the manufacturers announcing
their refusal to grant the demands of the
workcra for a 55-hour week. The em
ployes fixed June 1 as the time limit for
the concession, and It Is almost certain
that a strike Involving upwards of 100,000
men will be Inaugurated next Monday.
Militia Protects a Xcsro.
KAUFMAN. Tex., May 26. Two com
panies of militia from Terrell and Dalits
have been ordered here to protect a -negro
who la charged with criminally assaulting
a white woman. This afternoon a mob
formed with the avowed purpose of burn
ing the negro.
NOT liECfillENIltO
You Have Kidney,
You Will Find the Great Remedy, Swamp-
Root, Just What You Need.
It u.cd, to bo considered that only uri
nary end bladder 'troubles 'were to tra
traced to the kidneys, but now modern
science proves that nearly all diseases
have their beginning in the disorder ?of
these most important onrans.
Therefore, when your kidneys are weak
or out of crder, you can understand how
quickly your entire body is affected, and
how every orcan. seems to fail to do its
duty.
If you are sick cr "feel badly." begin
taking the famous new discovery. Dr,
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon as
your kidneys are well they will help all
the other organs to health. A trial will
convince any one.
Doctors Prescribe Swamp-Root
Gentlemen"! have prescribed that wonder
ful remedy for kidney and bladder complaints.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, with most beneficial"
effect and know of many cures by Its use.
These patients had kidney trouble, as diag
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benefit. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Hoot effected a
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Swamp-Root with most flattering results, I
hall continue to prescribe It. and from per
sonal observation state that, Swamp-Root has
great curative properties."
270 0th St.. Borough of Brooklyn. N. Y.
Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re
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restless, sleepless and Irritable; makes
you pass water often during the day and
obliges you to get up many times during
the night. Unhealthy kidneys cause
rheumatism, gravel, catarrh of the blad
der, pain or dull ache In the back. Joints
nnd muscles; makes your head ache and
back ache, causes indigestion, stomach
and liver trouble, you get a sallow, yellow
complexion, makes you feel as though,
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plenty of ambition, but no strength; get
weak and waste away.
The cure for these troubles is Dr. Kil
mer's Swamp-Root, 'the world-famous
Kidney remedy. In taking Swamp-Root
you afford natural help to Nature, for
Swamp-Root is the most perfect healer
tf .1. 1 w muneys tnai is Kn0wn to n,cdicai science.
If there is any doubt In your m nd as t0 your condition, take front your urine on
rising about four ounces, place It In a glaes or bott,R and let lt(gtand twenty-four
hours If en examination it Is milky or cloudy. If there Is a brick-dust settling, or
If small partic.es float about In It. your kidneys are in need of immediate attention
No matter how many doctors you may nnve trled-no matter how much money
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Sample Bottle of Swamp-Root Sent Free by Mail.
EDITORIAL. NOTE. If you have the slightest symptoms of kidney or bladder
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Portland Dally Oregonlan.
RELIANCE IS FIRST
New Cup Yacht Again Wins
a Test Race,
COLUMBIA IS OUTCLASSED
Constitution Finishes Second rind
Mnst Hereafter Be Reckoned With
She Comes In Xcarly Three
Minutes Behind.
TIME OF YACHTS.
First Round.
Start
Reliance,
Constitution :
Columbia
First mark
Reliance
Constitution
Columbia
Second mark
Reliance
Constitution
Columbia '.
Home stake
Reliance
Constitution
Columbia
.Second Round,
First mark
Reliance
Constitution
Second mark
Reliance '. ..
Constitution
Columbia :.....
Finish
"'Reliance .-
Constitution
Columbia
..12:15:CO
..12:15:30
..12:15:00
..12:43:20
..12:43:33
..12:45:22
.. 1:14:07
.. 1:15:01
.. 1:23:43
.. 1:44:23
.. 1:47:30
.. 1:53:05
... 2:12:15
... 2:15:20
... 2:40:2S
...'2:41:30
... 2:55:32
... 3:12:11
... 3:15:02
... 3:23:02
NEW YORK. May 26. In a gamely
contested race, the Reliance again today
led the way across the finish line, winning
her second victory over the Columbia, and
her first over the Constitution. Two min
utes and 51 seconds later the Constitu
tion finished. From the start to the finish
the Constitution had fought out every mile
of the 30-mlle course and on two ot Its
legs had actually outsailed the new boat,
a performance which .restores her pres
tige, and makes her a factor to be reck
oned with in the selection of a cup de
fender. Columbia Bndly Outclassed!
The Columbia was, for the day, out
classed. From the very start, she was
never for a moment In the race. While
the Reliance and Constitution were hav
ing it cut between themselves all the way
around the course, the former cup de
fender was dragging miles astern of
them, and when the Reliance sailed across
the finish line, the Columbia was more
than two miles almost dead to leeward.
The Reliance beat her byla minutes andJ
51 seconds, actual calling ame.
The wind held throughout at nine to 12
kr.ot3 during the race and favored none
of the racers. The conditions were Ideal
Maori's PsiSs
Do not gripe cor Irritate the alimen
tary canal. Tber act gently yet
promptly, clcanao effectually and
Sold by air druggists. 25 cents.
FOR EVERYTHMB
Liver or Bladder Trouble,.
(STamp-P.oot Is pleasant to take.)
family hlstury. send at once to Dr.
for a fair test of the three boats. The
course was twice around a 15-mlle trian
gle. The official time was given out as
follows:
Elapsed
Start.
Reliance 12:50:00
Constitution. ...,12;15:20
Columbia -.12:15:00
Finish. time.
3:12:11 2:57:11
3;la:02 . 2:39:32
3:2S:02. 3:13:02
Triangular Course Is Sailed.
All the boats were at the starting line
half an hour before noon. At 11:40 the
committee hoisted the eignal for the tri
angular course 'of 35 miles, with a broad
reach to Lloyd Point, another reach to
Great Captain's Islands, and a beat to the
finish. The wind at this time had veered
to south-southwest and was blowing at
10 or 12 knots. The starting gun was fired
at 12:15.
All the way down to the first mark Re
liance and Constitution had It very hot
and to the surprise of everyone the old
boat held the new one wonderfully well.
When off Oyster Bay, the Constitution
had an accident to her jib topsail and was
forced to take It In, so that she sailed the
last mile of that leg with less sail spread
than the Reliance.
As the boats ran down the second mark.
Constitution drew up at one time until
she almost lapped the Reliance, Jmt the
new boat set her spinnakers quickly, and
succeeded In pulling away. Just before
Constitution got to the turning buoy,
her crew made poor work in getting In
the spinnaker and the most of the gain
Of the Reliance was due to this.
Should Use Its Ovrn Canvnc.
LONDON. May 26. The Pali Mall Ga
zette today joins in the protest against
the uae of Ratsey sails on the Reliance.
It Says:
"This Is a most unsportsmanlike pro
ceeding. If the race is to be a real test
of merit, each yacht should be completely
equipped in tho country to which it be
longs. If the defender wins by means of
British canvas, it would not be an Amer
ican victory at all. The only consola
tlon would be that the superiority of Brit
ish workmanship received so fine a testi
monial."
Its least virtue is that
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Pears' soap cleanliness
perfect cleanliness and
comfort.
Sold all over the world..
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Liver Ills.
Save Your Money.
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rhey willsurely cureall diseases
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Reckless Assertion
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TOTT'S "Liver PILLS
IJ SWAMP-ROOT I
mm Kidney, Liver and Bladder jHa
W Har toka one two or threa j bD
W teupoonfalsbeforeorafterinesls KB
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Bn Kar commence trlti caiU doeas I m 'm
Hf and Increase to fU doro or more, I B ij
Bai is the eao iroold seen to rcqolra. j
IB This crest remedy cures all i 9f
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J BJ Acid troubles and dLcrders due 1 BJ '
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I i FREPARED ONLY BY B
IjR DR. KILMER & CO. ilf
; III B1NQHAHT0N, N.r. MV ,
I old Iy aU Druggists.
THE PALATIAL
OBEGBRffl BUILDING
Xot a dnrlc outre In the nalldlBKl
absolutely fireproof; electric lights
aud artesian vratcrj perfect aaaitw
tion and. tlioroaffU ventilation! etr
vatora run day aau nlsbu
Room-
ANDERSOS-. GUSTAV. Attoroey-at-Lw..bU
ASSOCIATED IMUiSa; E. JL. Lowell. -lUr...
AUwTKN. J. C. Maxer tor Orrxon nd
YVaiblngton Bankcra x.tfa Allocution oX
13es Molne. Is. 502-31
liAAlC 1K. tiU&TAV. Vfijr. sad burK..ttfi-ov
BA-KEilS' lAbK ASSOCIATION Oi' Uc
ilUlKs. IA.; '. C Avwien. JUT Jv--
HiLVJAULV, H. W.. IxuaiJjii J
lit-lOlAKD. U., Cunler Co-Opemus. JHer-
cantlls Co . "Jl-IJ
Hi.NanA.MiL.il, oVl'O d.. itijlciaa ad
buigcoa ......... .......... ..........iV-i
BOUAxtT, DR. M. D., DENTIST 705
t,iuv.s tiu.ouii x'., urvuuuir utexo-
xuaa ....................... ...... ...jvi
ix.uVN. .uiiui. ju u. ............ ,...aia-at
itju.j; ulu U. H., & iU-4U-4M-.
i.)Uliau lUXo ........... ........
CJL..i.tu, .u. J........ ,...W--tiw
.AikUt .1.1, 1m. J. ti., JUeniut... ,.v
.AUA.iN, u. JLiuii'tci HKni 'jTra.Vv.er
lnurnce Cotxap&ny
t.tuyAuu AuiwiUiAL Juiu CU.; W. X.
biujtauii, .uanaxer Ml
n n t , ixva. JC J..............71U-,
CLINTON. UiCtiAltD. state manager co
operative Mercantile Co.. ............ii--il3
i. w .i-i . jja, tu v... aurgcon..........'w-'
v.wum.v.S. ijii. J. is. ................ .--
i-oLujjoia ' rX. Pm'M?, CO..... olo-tM
v.u.sN.tu.1 Dit. Ji. ijo iVrit, e. tM.r,
Nooe aau Tnroat uj.--ui
(.U-Uftji'lin. Jl.rlllANXll. CO., .
Olseu. urn. Sltr.i u. jbellUirU. Culler. --..
CCiwr.t.lCa. W.. aud aui.cun....-.
v-uLJJ.Cti, f. V., -uuliux; a. r. iltuuiio,
iiko.er .......................................
Dai. j. u. 6l l si --j
DEVKK, A. K -iMi
--i--o.. XjiU j. ., -I'Ui .10111 i .
cUHUlUAi, KUOili . .. ...fcllgllia tficr
. XtM Tfc..GKAJ 323 Aluer an.'.
x-Wt-lXAHlri lAtt'H Arb UK ANCii ao-
CltlX; L. .-Eamuel. iigr.; U. o. dmiu.
FK.NXUX. J. D.. Jf&rslcl&tx and aurs...Su'J-oj
r"i..NToN. DR. BIC&a C. Ey and jr....4i.
s I.V1U.. AlATXUiTiV y DeMUl -va
LiAL.VA.SI. vV. 11., KngUierr and Drausau.-
man ......... ................. .......i...,JtJ
uc.AU. Dit. K. 1.. Phya. and aurzon....4vi
oijusi. A. J.. Vaysiclaa and Surgeon. ...7tt-lu
ciL.uUT. DR. J. ADU&N. I'nyaician...-iul-tu4
uoLDAlAN. WH.MAM. Manager iUnhat-
tan Dlte in. Co. ot New ioric 'Juit-'iln
GKaN'1, FKaNK. o.. Aitorney-at-lAw dif
uiuaWOLD ic yHEGLUX. Tailors '
............................. 131 tiizih airtot
HA MM AM UATHS. TurKlaa and Kiuslaa..
SUU-2U1-303
HAMMOND, A. B ...31u
110LL1STEK. DR. O. C. PhjrJicUa and
Surgeon .604-505
IDLtMAN. C. 3S... AUorney-at-Lair..-UO-17-U
Jfih'KRlSXa, 8. T.. Attorney-a.i-Law Sti
JKr'KKEifij. DR. ANKlCti . iVnys. and
Surgeon. Women and Children only M
JOUNaON. TV. C ...315-atS-3i.
KADI". MARK T.. SujxsrYlJor ot AgeaU.
Mutual Keiervt Life In. Co. ............ .603
LANK. E. L.. DentUt . 513-51 i
LAWBAUGH. DR. E. A. 804-305
LltTLliKl.fclLD. U. iL. Phys. and Surgeon.. 2u4
MACKAY. DR. a. E.. Phy. and Surg. .711-71:1
Manhattan life insurance co. of
NEW 1'ORK: W. Ooldmau. Mgr... ...208-219
MARSH. DR. R. J., Physician and Surgeon
3u9-310
McCOr NEWTON. Attoraey-at-Law 715
McELROT. UlC J. G.. Phy. it 3ur.iUl-702-7UJ
Met' AD EN, MISS IDA E.. Suaagrapher...StJl
McUlNN. HENRr E.. Attorney-ai-Lavr.311-13
McOUlKE. si. P.. Manager P. 1 Collier.
Publisher 413
MCK.ENZ1E DR. P. JL. Pays, and Surg.Stt-U
MErr. HENRY 2 LS
MILLER. DR. HERBERT C. DentUt and
Oral Surgeon ... tsua-GilB
MOSbllAN. DR. E. P.. Dentist 5L3-1U
MUTUAL RESERVE LIFE INS, CO.:
Mule T. ICady, Supervisor ot Agenu.tiui-6et
NICHOLAS, HORACE B.. Attorney-at-Lair.71
NICHOLS. -THE DRS.. Pays. & Surgna.BOtf-tWX
N1L.ES. M. M.. Casnier Manhattan Lit
Ins urine o , Company of New York. ...... .209
NOTTAUE. DR. G. H.. Dentist 6W
OLtiEX. J. F.. General Manager Co-Opera-
Uva Mercantile Co. ... 212-2lj
OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY
409-419
OREGONIAN BARBER SHOP; MARSCH
h. GEORGE. Proprietors 129 Sixth Street
OREGONIAN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU:
J.fF. Strattttal. Manager ....380
PACIFIC MERCANTILE CO.; IT. 3L
. fcchwartx. Agent ......21!
PAUUE. B. S.. Attorney-at-Law.. .614
PORTLAND EYE AND EAR 1NFLRMARY
....Ground Floor. 133 Sixth Stress
QUIMBY. L. P. W Game and Forestry
Warden - 71
REED. C J.. Executive Special Ageat
Manhattan Life m. Co. oC New York. ...209
REED. WALTER. Optician... 133 Sixth Stre.c
HiCKENBACH.' Dr. J. .. Eye. Ear. Nose
and Throat 701-703
ROaKNDALE. O. M.. Metallurgist and
Mining Engineer 51$
RAN. J. B.. Attorney-at-Law j:4
SAMUEL. L.. Manager Equitable LLfo.. ivi
bHKKUOOu; J. U.. atato Commander K.
C. T. M. - 511
SMITH. DR. L. B.. Osteopath.... 4ofc-41i
aMlTli. OEORUE S.. Camer Equitable
Lli .30
CTOLTE. DR. CHAS. E.. Dentist 70-7U4
au'P.GEON OF THE S. P. RY. AND N. P.
TERMINAL CO . 70
SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE 2ui
TUCKER. Dit. GEO. F.. Dentist ClO-dll
V ESTER. A. Syeclat Agent Manhattan
LIT -- 209
WENDLING. DR. ROBT. i. Dentist 7o3
u.t.i. Dit- JAlIKa.o. C. Phya. ec Sur.7o
WILSON. DR. HUWARU. N.. Physician
and Surgeon .........304-305
WiLSuN. utC GEO. F.. Phys. & Surg.70O-7u7
WILSON. DR. HOLT C Phy. ic Surs.SuX-Zwt
WOLF-MORSE CO. 403
WOOD. Die W. J. Physician. .4ll--i.-...
UlScea may De bad by applying te
the fcUperXateadcnt at the balldl&jr
ruoiit V 1 . lecesi! Sear.
MEN
10 CURE
NO Pa
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y I. ptrtect joanhooo. . The VACUUM
TREATMENT "cures jou without BBedicia ot
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itorVd' ts perrecr n-alth ad streagth; "Wm
for circular. CorreaposaaBc eositdaiUi.
THB1 HKALTH APPLIANCE CO.. roosa 47 -4J
(at Xtsrft bulldt&a. lieattU. Has.