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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1905)
THE HORNING OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1905. T Elt GIN SEALS Umpire Davis Makes Close De cision in the Tenth. WALDRON IS CALLED SAFE McHale Bats in Three Runs for Scat tie, .but Is Struck Out When He- Had a Chance to Tie the Score. SEATTLE, "Wash.. July 13. The vis itors won their third straight victory from Seattle today, the contest running for ten Innings. The -winning run was made when Umpire Davis called Wal dron safe at the plate when It seemed to all present that Houtz had thrown the base-runner out easily. MoHale batted in three of Seattle's four runs with extra-base hits, but with a chance to tie or win the game with a hit In the tenth, he allowed three strikes to bo thrown over the plate by "Whalen. who relieved HItt in the ninth. Neither side played up to form in the field and errors were nu-. xnerous. The score: R. H. E. Seattle ...1 00002001 0 t 6 3 San Fran.. 2 J) 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 15 12 A Batteries Miller and Blankenship Hitt. -Whalen and Wilson. Umpire Davis. TOZBR SHUTS OAKLAND OUT Oakland Pitcher Receives a Trounc ing Iji the Ninth. SAX FRANCISCO, July 13. Oakland was shut out today by Tozer, and Los Angeles won the game by a score of 6 to 0. Only twice did Oakland touch Tozer. Pierce pitched a fine game and held his own with Tozer until the last two innings, when Los Angeles fell on him for eight hits. In the ninth inning, four hits and a wild throw to the plate by Dunleavy which scored Dillon and Brashcar net ted Los Angeles five ruhs. Score: R.H. E. Los Angeles.O 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 G 9 2 Oakland ....0 0000000 0 0 2 3 Batteries Tozer and Spies; Pierce and Byrnes. GIANTS ARE BADLY CRIPPLED Glad of Chance for Rest When It Rained In Tacoma. TACOMA, Wash., July 13. It rained early this evening, and the manage ment decided the grounds were too wet, although it cleared up nicely. Port land was very happy to get an oft-day, because of the team's sad condition. It is likely today's game will be played at Portland next Monday. Had the teams played today. Van Buren would have had to catch, with McLean at first, Cates at second. Corbett In left and Jones In right. Captain Schlafly's wrist is very sore where he was hit by a pitched ball Tuesday, and he' may be out of It for some time. McLean's hand was badly injured, but he will likely be able to catch. If Schlafly cannot play tomorrow, Cor bett will be on first and Cates on sec ond. Corbett is proving a splendid utility man as well as a winning pitch er. In spite of the team's broken line up, the players have not lost their spirit, and they .are determined to give Tacoma. a hard run for the money. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit 0, New York 3. DETROIT, July 13. Detroit retained fourth place and crowded New York Into sixth by winning a gamecharacterlzed by the bitterness of the opposing players all through. Attendance, 1500. Score: R.H.E.) R.H.E. Detroit 6 6 0Xew York ... 3 5 t Mullln and Drill; Chesbro, Griffith and McGulre. Boston 2, Chicago 1. CHICAGO. July 13. Boston won the last game of the series from Chicago in a hard-fought pitchers battle which lasted 10 innings. Boston's winning run was scored on a single, coupled with Dundon'a error and a long drive to Holmes. Attendance, 5300. Score: R.H.E.! R.H.E. Chicago 1 4 11 Boston 2 4 0 White and Sullivan; Dlneen and Crlger. Cleveland 9, Philadelphia 3. CLEVELAND. July 13. Cleveland won the last game of the series from Phila delphia and went Into first place. Wad dell was wild and. although he fanned six In three Innings. Cleveland secured hits enough to score six runs. Attend ance, 6100. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Cleveland ...9 10 lj Philadelphia.. 3 8 0 Titjiohue and Bemls; Waddell, Henley, Schrtck and Barton. St. Louis 7-5, Washington 4-1. ST. LOUIS, July 13. For the first time this season the home team won both games &f a double-header. The features were an unassisted double' play by Koeh ler In the first and- an unassisted double by Wallace In the second. Attendance, 4700. Scores First game: R.H.E.I R.H.E. St Louis .... 7 11 lJWashlngton . 4 11 1 Howell and Sugden; Hughes, Adams and Heydon. Second game: R.H.E. R.H.E. St. Louis ... 5 9 0 Washington .15 2 Sudhoff and Roth; Patten and Kit tredge. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston 6', Cincinnati 1. BOSTON. Julv 13. Overall's bases on ball? and Infield errors were responsible for Cincinnati's defeat today. After the fourth inning Young was not hit safely. Attendance, 2000. Score: R.H.E. R.H.B. Boston 6 6 Oj Cincinnati ... 1 5 6 Young and Moran; Overall and Phelps. Umpire, Johnston. New York 4, Chicago 6. NEW YORK, truly 13. Chicago could not hit Ames and met defeat at the hands Of New York. Devlin's homo tun in the sixth, sending Dahlen in ahead of jnin, feiive mo nome team a commanding lead. Attendance, 7500. Score: R.H.E.! R.H.E. isew iorK... 4 s ojChlcago 14 1 Ames and Bowerman; Wicker and O'Neill. Umpires. O'Day and Emslle. St. Louis 3-1, Philadelphia 0-2. PHILADELPHIA, July 13. Philadel phia and St. Louis split even today In a double-header. McFarland pitched fine ?iall in the first game, allowing the home team only two hits. Attendance, 4000. Scores First game: R.H.E.J . R.H.E. St. Louis ....3 9 21 Philadelphia .023 McFarland and Leahy; Suthoff and Dooln. Umpire, Bausewlne. Second game: R.H.E-I R.H.E. St. Louts .... 1 6 2) Philadelphia .263 Thlclman and Grady: Duggleby and Ab bott. Umpires, Taylor and Kahoe. Pittsburg 5, Brooklyn 3. BROOKLYN. July 13. Pittsburg defeat ed Brooklyn today. Case started In the box for the visitors, but was taken out after the second inning. Hildebrand, the former Princeton player, finished the, game. Attendance, 2000. Score: R.H.E.J R.H.E. Brooklyn .... 3 9 2JPIttsburg 5 9 1 Mclntyrc and Bergen; Case. Hildebrand and.Peltz. Umpire. -Klein. AHEAD TOR DAVIS TROPHY Americans Beat Frenchmen and Au stralian Beats Austrian. LONDON. July IS. Holcombe Ward and William J. Clothier, Americans, placed two-points to their credit today In the preliminary contest for the Dwlght F. Davis tennis trophy in the singles, defeating the Frenchmen, Germot and de Cugbi, with ease. Xorman E. Brookes, of Australia, beat R. Klnsel, of Austria, In three straights sets. The opening day of the tournament at the Queen's Club was by no means for tunate for the spectators. The Ameri cans played apparently careless tennis, making many mishaps, only coming to their best form when the exigencies of the game called for extra exertions. The weather was extremely hot Tomorrow Ward and Wright will meet de Cugls and Germot In the doubles. LOS ANGELES A TAKES MOST OF THE X. 31. C. A. STADIUM EVENTS. Captures Scvcnty-Tlirce Points to Twenty-Three for Seattle and Nineteen for Portland. Los Angeles won the Y. M. C. A. championship track and field games at the Lewis and Clark Stadium yesterday, capturing 73 points. Seattle took 23, and Portland 19. Parsons, of Los Angeles, the sprint er, was the most successful athlete of the day, but broke no records. He ran the 103-ynrd dash In ten seconds flat, and also came out first in the 220-yard dash and the quarter-mile run. Los Angeles took ten first places, Soattle two, Portland one and Chicago one. The time made by the runners was In all cases fair and In most fast. The events -were oxcltlng, even those which were not remarkably fast. On account of the Interest iw tne contestants the grandstand was livelier even than when an obnoxious umpire makes a decision against tho Portland . nine and the crowd stands up to malign him. Parsons wll remain in Portland to train for ihc National A. A. IT. meeting August 4 and . and will add another to the list of '.en-second men who will contest In the 109. A man will have to run In 9 4-5 at the slowest to capture that event. The summary of events follows: 100-yard dash First. Parsons. I.. A.; sec ond. .Stanton. L. A; third. Byrd. Tacoma; time. 10:00. 16-pound shot-put First. Cromwell. A., 36 feet 5 Inches: second. Bailey. Portland. 30 feet: third. Dane. I.. A. 32 feet 10 Inches. 889-yard run Flrat. Stanton. L. A.; sec ond. Lowman. L. A.; third, Vance. Soattle; time. 2:00 1-3. Pole vault First. Howard. Seattle. 0 feet 10U Inches; second. Cromwell. I... A.. 0 feet "U inches; third. Livingston, Portland, 8 feet. 220-yard dash First. Parsons. 1. A.; sec ond. Hamilton. L. A; third. Byrd, Tacoma; time. :22 2-3. High Jump First. Edwards, Chicago Cen tral Y. M. C A.. 3 feet Inches; second. Cromwell. I... A., 5 feet 4 inches; third, Gantenbcln. Portland. 5 feet 3 Inches. One mile First. Chapln, L. A.; second, "Watson, Tacoma; third, Lowmaa, I... A.; time. 4:52 2-5. 16-pound hammer-throw First, Cromwell, L. A., 103 feet 7 inches: second. Dane. L. A.. 77 feet 1 inches; third. Bailey. Portland, 70 feet 6 Inches. 440-yard run First, Parsons. X. A.; sec ond. Hamilton. L. t.; third, Glsh, Seattle; time; :53 2-r.. Discus First. Dane. L. A.. 01 feet 8 Inches; second. Bailey. Portland. 74 feet; Backus. Portland. OS feet 10 Inches. 120 yards, high hurdle First. Howard. Se attle: second. Livingston, Portland; third, Schwartz. Portland; time. :W2-3. Broad Jump First. Stanton. L. A., 10 feet 11 Inchns; second. Glsh. Seattle. 10 feet 3 Inches: third, Vance. Seattle. 19 feet 2 inches. 220-yard, low hurdles First, Livingston, Portland: second. Glen. Seattle; third. Vance, Seattle; tlm.e :28 4-3. Two miles First, Chapln. L. A; second. Davis, Seattle; third. Watson, Tacoina; time. J 10:37 1-5. 11NISH OF 100-YARD DASH AT TILE Y. M. C. A. ATHLETIC GAMES. PARSONS WINNING, i. , . . BIG TENNIS MEET Whole Coast Will Compete in the Games. ' ENTRIES FROM MANY CITIES Contestants in the Tournament Will Come From Victoria, Pugct Sound, Spokane, Los An geles, San Francisco. For the first time In the history of the Pacific Coast there will be a representa- i tlve tennis meet, which will Include all of ' th i linst-class tennis players from Los Angeles. Cal.. to Victoria, B. C; such will be the chief feature of the tournaments which will be held In Portland next week. Already entries have been received from Los Angeles, San Francisco. Petaluma. Seattle, Olympla. Victoria, Vancouver, Spokane. Great Falls and many of the smaller towns. The committee last evening made final arrangements for next wcrk"s tennis, and the entries for the Lewis and Clark tour nament have been allowed to remain open until Saturday of this week. No doubt all of the tennis players of Poil&nd will take advantage of this op pcrttu lly to play in so prominent a tour nament, and Portland need not be ashamed of the representation she will make this year. Entries may be made with Walter A. Goss or left at the office of the Multnomah Club on or before July 15. Th events to be played will Include both gentlemen's singles and gentlemen's doubles Another Important Tournament. Of no less Importance is the tournament of the North Pacific International Lawn Tennis Association, which will be held the same week as the Lewis and Clark cham pionship tournament. The committee has not yet made final arrangements as to whether or not ore tournament will be play.1 alK-r.d -f the other, but in all prob ability both w!!l be run az the same time, and the different matches will be played as may be necessary In order to suit the convenience of the players. The North Pacific International Lawn Tennis Association was formed litst year, and Is due primarily to the hard work and great .Interest taken by Robbie Powell, of Victoria, who Is now In the service of the British government In Suva. FIJI Islands. The first meeting was held in Victoria last year, and since that time three new clubs have been added to the membership, making, all told, nine different clubs. Each club Is entitled to two representa tives Jn gentlemen's singles and one team In doubles. The entries thus far received are: P. B. Schwenpers. F. A. Macrae, from the James Bay Athletic Association. Vic toria. B. C. J- C. Taylor. S. I. Russell, from the Seattle Tennis Club. Seattle. Wash. J. B. Farquhar, F. L. Beecher. from Vancouver Iawn Tennis Club. Vancou ver, B. C J. D. Hunter and partner, from Victoria Lawn Tennis Club. Victoria. B. C. C. C. Walker, W. A. McBurney. from Spokane Country Club. Spokane, Wash. Arthur Remington and partner, from Olympla Tennis Club. Olympla. Wash. Tacoma has not yet been heard from, but will probably be represented by Messrs. Armstrong and Benham. Port land's representatives from the Irvlngton Tennis Club and the ' Multnomah Club have not yet been chosen, but will be made up of tea.ms Including Goss, Wlck ensham and Bellinger, so that Portland will be assured of putting forth her best tennis material. Interesting Competition Promised. Each one. of the gentlemen playing In the international tournament has entered for the Lewis and Clark championship tournament, which makes all of the com petition verj interesting. On the week following will be played the Oregon state tournament, and here the ladles will have a chance to appear in the play, and extensive plans have been made for making this tournament the so cial event of the Summer months. Prizes for the Lewis and Clark events are being furnished by the Lewis and Clark Fair, and the International prizes re being provided for by the Multnomah Club. PROFESSIONALS PLAY GOLF Boy Graduated From Caddie Leads in Tournament. NEW YORK. July 13. For the first time in the history of golf in the United States, a professional tournament was begun today on a public links. Fifty-two of the most prominent professional golfers cast of the Alleghenles, started In this tournament over the Van Cortland Park links, and 50 of these turned in cards for a double journey of the entire course. When play began in the morning, there lwas a fairly large crowd of spectators oa the course, but a heavy rain storm soon dispersed the onlookers. The links were deluged and made so soggy that low scores were not looked for. The feature of the morning round was the excellent work done by Martin O'Loughlln, a 17-year-old boy, who learned the game as a caddie at Flainfield. N. J. He negotiated the course In 7S strokes, and during his tour a heavy rain storm was in evidence. The boy slackened his pace, however. In the afternoon. The next best score was turned In by George Low, the Balustrol Club's pro fessional, and Alec Smith, of Nassau, each of whom turned In SO. For the open championship Willie Anderson, of the Apawamls Club, was close up with SL The tournament will consist of 72 holes medal play. 35 holes being played today and the remainder tomorrow, making In all four rounds of the 18-hole course. THE DAY'S HORSE RACES. At Seattle. SEATTLE. July 13. Results of races: Four and ont-half furlon King Tljorpa won. Leah oecoad, BUI Short third; time. Six furlongs Dotterel won. The Lieutenant eecond. Matt Horan third; time. l:lVj- Six furlongs Metlakatla won. Wager second. Jacicfull third; time, 1:144. Six and one-half furlongs Conreld won. Fol low Me second. Corn BIo?om third; time, 1:204. One mile and 50 yards G'ntlo Harry won. Moor second. J. V. Kirby third; time. 1:45. One mile Play Ball won. Ethel Scruggs sec ond. Calculate third; time. 1M2H. At Brighton Beach. NEW YORK. July 13. Brighton Beach race results: Five and one-half furlongs Optician won. Remington second, Sandrlngham third; tune, 18 3-3. Steeplechase, about two miles Phantom won. Knight or Elway second, Ruseell Sage third; time. 4:33. Six furlongs Czaraphlne won. Mad Mullah second. The Mighty third; time, 1:15. The Brighton Oaks, one mile and one fur longTradition won. Schulamlle fecotid. Coy Maid third; Urn. 1:50 2-5. One mile and one-eighth Voladaj won. Stem time second. Devout third; time, l:5i. Six furlongs E.-oteric won. Whimsical sec ond, Flavlgny third; time, -1:10.2-5. At St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, July 13. Dclmar race re sults: Five furlongs Balmon V. won, Mae Lynch econd, Maggie Powers third; time. 1:00 3-3l Six furlongs Cnrtetelle won. Mall Box sec ond. Mlmon third; time. 1:22 3-5. Six furlong Tom KHey won. Potter second. Onyx II third; time. 1:22 2-5. Six furlongs Luretta won. Mayor Johnson second, 'Jucora third; time. 1:10. One mile and one-txteenth Footlights Fa vorite won. Jack Young second. A. Musko day third; time. 1:54 3-5. One mile and 70 yards Mynherr won. Ath ena cond, Pyrrho third; time. 1:53 2-5. Brill and Steele "Win. Brill and Steele, of Chicago, took four out of six games from Capen and Kruse on the Portland alleys last evening. Brill and Steele ttok the ! first three games, but Kruse and j Capen struck their, gait In the fourth and rolled the total of 451; they also . won the fifth with a total of 454. Brill and Steele won the sixth game, which gave them the match. Frank Brill came , through with a 212 average for his ! six games. Steele also did good work. , This evening -there will be a five-man team match on tho Oregon alleys be- ! tween a Chicago- team, on which Brill ! and Steele will bowl, and five Portland ' bowlers. The scores of last evening's match were: 1st. 2d. 3d. 4th. 5th. 6th. Steele 233 204 171 193 10S 101 Brill 101 244 223 170 lOtl 233 Totals 424 44S 304 304 304 430 Kruse 105 210 ICO 222 212 1S3 Capen 181 106 178 220 242 100 Totals 376 406 338 451 434 337 Breaks Half-Milc AVhecI Record. OGDEN, Utah. July 13. W. E. Sam uelson. of Provo. Utah, broke the world's bicycle record for half a mile, unpaced. professional, at the' sauccrtrack here this evening. He covered the distance In one long sprint In 51 1-5 seconds. This Is 1 2-5 seconds better than his own pre vious record of 52 3-5 seconds. Tacoma Plays Here Sunday. Ben C Ely's mission to Tacoma has been successful. Last night he tele graphed The Oregonlan that Tacoma has agreed to play In Portland Sunday and Monday. July 16 and li. Scotland Wins Macklnnon Cup. BISLEY. England. July 13. In the Na tional Rifle Association tournament here today Scotland won the Macklnnon chal lenge cup with a score of 1459. Canada was second with a score of 1447. Religion and Politics Barred. DETROIT. July 13. The International Longshoremen. Marine and Transport Workers' Association, now in annual ses sion here, today adopted resolutions pro hibiting religious and political discussions in the local or general meetings of the association, and pledging the convention to use every means within Its power to prevent encroachment by the Seamen's Union or tho American Federation of La bor upon organizations affiliated with the longshoremen. FUST TIME ACROSS China. Liner Aragonia Makes ' Good Run From Japan. WEATHER WAS FAVORABLE Several Changes Made Among the Officers While at Kobe Des patch Loses a Sailor on Way Up Coast. The Portland & Asiatic steamship Ara- gonla arrived up at 7:30 last evening, after an uneventful voyage from ports across the Pacific She made a good run. cov ering the distance from Yokohama to the mouth of the Columbia In. just IS days. 5 hours and 22 minutes. Except for the first two days out, when It was some what! rough, fine weather was encoun tered on the passage. The steamer did not bring In her usual heavy cargo. It amounted to about 30GO tons measurement, and consisted of the ordinary assortment of tea, matting, Chi nese merchandise, curios and the like. There are also three carloads of raw silk among the freight. The discharging of cargo will begin at Montgomery dock No. 1 this morning. There were 49 bags of mall aboard, which were transferred to the train at Astoria. A number of changes were mnde among the officers while at Kobe. Second Offi cer Woolkan left the vessel to become chief officer of the NIcomedla. and Third Officer von Maltitz was promoted to his berth, the new third officer being Mr. Jass. who was sent out from Hamburg. Third Assistant Engineer Melke retired from the service, going to his home In Germany. Captain Schuldt Is still mas ter ofthe vessel. An American steamer flying the signal letters L. R. S. V. was spoken on July 4. In latitude 4S:53 north, longitude 172:1S cast. The officers had no war news whatever to report from the other side. While at Kobe and Yokohama the Inhabitants were still busy In celebrating the defeat of Rojestvensky. DESPATCH LOSES A SAILOR Member of the Crew Goes Overboard While Off Crescent City. ASTORIA. Or.. July 13. (Special.) The steam schooner Despatch, which arrived In this morning from San Francisco and way ports, came In with her flag at half mast and on reaching the wharf Captain Weber reported that Johan Johnson, a member of the crew, was lost overboard, while coming up the coast. The Despatch sailed from San Francisco on last Fri day and stopped at Shelter Grove for a cargo of bark. Soon after leaving that port she ran Into a strong northwest gale and about 4:15 on Monday afternoon, near George's reef, off Crescent City. Johnson either fell or was knocked over board while assisting In taking In the reefed foresail. Captain Weber, who was on the bridge at the time, gave the alarm and lines and life buoys were thrown over as quickly as possible. As Johnson drifted by the stern of the vessel a bowline was thrown to him. but he failed tl seize It. Such a heavy sea was running that the lowering of a small boat was Impossible and by the time the schooner could be turned about Johnson had disappeared. After cruising around for 30 minutes and find ing no trace of the missing man. Captain Weber proceeded up the coast. A report of the accident was filed In the local Custom-House today. Johnson was a native of Finland and shipped on the vessel at San Francisco. COASTER IS FIXED. Violation of Navigation Laws Ty Steamer Despatch. ASTORIA. Or.. July 13. (Special.) Two fines of $100 and 5500. respectively, were Imposed today by Collector of Customs Robb on the steam schooner Despatch, which arrived In this morning from San Francisco and way ports. The 5100 flno was for violation of section 44C7 of tho revised statutes of the United States, which provides that all vessels making trips of over 100 miles must carry a list of the passengers on board, and the J50O fine was for violation of section 4405 of the revised statutes In that the equip ment of her lifeboats and liferafts was short. The Despatch carries two lifeboats, capable of holding 15 passengers each, and a measurement today showed that each boat was of 151 cubic feet capacity, whereas the law requires that on vessels of her size, the boats shall have ISO cubic feet capacity. The Despatch was not fined today for that discrepancy, how ever, but because her lifeboats- were not property equipped with gear and provl3 ,ions. as the regulations require. Marine Notes. Yesterday was the day set for the regu- lar monthly meeting of the Port of Port land Commission, but a quorum could not be secured and the meeting was post poned. The British bark Thistle arrived up yesterday morning and docked at Co lumbia No. 1. where she will this morn ing begin discharging cement, pig iron, coke and case goods. Two thousand visiting physicians will go to Bonneville today, taking passage on the steamers Charles R. Spencer, T. J. Potter, Bailey Gatzert and Undine. In order to prevent any racing, the man agers of the excursion have ordered the Spencer, the fastest boat of the fleet, to leave first. Five steamers reached the harbor last night and for a time made things lively on the water front. The arrivals were the China liner Aragonia, the steamers Columbia, Aurella and Despatch from San Francisco, and the steamer Roanoke from Port Los Angeles and way ports. Large crowds of Exposition visitors were brought by the Columbia and the Roanoke. Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA. Or.. July 13. Condition of the bar at 5 P. IT., smooth; wind, northwest: weather, cloudy. Arrived at 5:20 and left up at 10 A. M. German steamer Aragonia. from Hongkong and way ports. Arrived at 0 A. M. Gasoline schooner Gerald C. from Alsea, Arrived at 6:25 and left up at 10 A. if. Steamer Aurella. from San Francisco. Arrived at 8 and left up at 11 A. M. Steamer Des patch, from San Francisco and Coast ports. Arrived at 10 and left up at 11 0 A. M- Steamer Columbia, from San Francisco. Ar rived at 11 A. M. and left up at 2 P. M. Steamer Roanoke, from Port Los Angeles and Coast ports. Arrlvgl at 8:30 P. M. Steamer Aberdeen, from San Francisco. San Francisco. July 13. Arrived at 0 A. M. Steamer Geo. Loom Is. from Portland. Ar rived at 2:15 P. M- Steamer Northland, from Portland. Sailed Steamer Harold Dollar, for Seattle: steamer Robert Dollar, for Seattle; barfter.tlne Emily F. Whitney, for Honolulu; schooner Mabel Gale, for Portland: schooner Ambaxter. for Belllngham; schooner Orient, for Gray's Harbor; steamer G. C. Lindauer. for Gray's Harbor; bark Gerard L. Tobey. for Honolulu: steamer Atlas, for Portland; steam er Grace Dollar, for Gray's Harbor; steamer Ilwaco, for Seattle. Arrived Steamer Zea Iandia. from Seattle; schooner J. H. Brice, from Gray's Harbor; steamer Tltanla, from Comox. PUNISH INSULT TO FLAG Head of Orangemen Suspends Offending- Americans nnd Canadians. BOSTON, July 13. Dr. Henry Hull, su preme grand master of the Orange Insti tute, announced today, that he has taken official action looking to the punishment of all members of the order who were concerned in the Insult to the American flag at London. Ont.. yesterday. Dr. Hull has ordered the Immediate suspension of every American member of the order who participated in the affair, and he has de manded that Supreme Grand Master Sproule. of Canada, suspend the Canadian members who tore down and trampled upon the American flag. Dr. Hull says that If his wishes are not respected he will suspend the lodges to which the Americans are accredited. Delegates to Irrigation Congress. SALEM. Or.. July 13.-(Speclal.)-Gov-ernor Chamberlain on request will ap point 15 delegates to the 33th annual ses sion of the National Irrigation Congress, which will meet In Portland August 21-24. The call for the meeting asks that ten delegates be appointed by each Mayor of each city of 25,000 population, five dele gates by the Mayor of each city of less than 25.0CO population, five delegates by each County Court, two delegates by each commercial organization and two by each irrigation, agricultural or horti cultural society. First Day of Automobile Race. PORTSMOUTH, N. H., July 13. The car driven by F. B. Stevens, of the auto moblllsts competing in an endurance run from New York to the White Mountains for the Glldden trophy, was the first to arrive at Newcastle today. J. C- Purrell was the next man. seven minutes behind Stevens. After that the machines came In groups- The run was uneventful- An early start will be made tomorrow for the tour of the White Mountains. ortheoaby You may be thinking of us ing an artificial food for your baby. Try Mellin's Food; it is a proper food suited to the baby"s condition. It is not a medicine but a true food. Let us send you a sample to try. Mellia't Food Is the ONLY iBfaats' Food, wklch received the Grand Prize, the hiiheit award of the Laaiilama Par ca&se EocposltioB. St. Loaii, 1904. Hijfk cr thaa a fold medal. MELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS. RATIONAL TREATMENT OF Stomach Diseases MEANS : Discard Injurious Drugs USE I A Harmless Powerful Gersnkade Endorsed by Leading Physicians. Send twenty-five cents to pay postage on Free Trial Bottlt. Sold by, leading druggists. HOT SCNUINI WITHOUT MT SISMATURC: 62 M PRINCE ST., NEW YORK. . W!Tl ton FRtX BOOKUZT OK RATIONAL TKIATWWT or iOisiAse. THE SEAL OF APPROBATION . HAS BEEN STAMPED UPON Hunter Baltimore Rye AT THE ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION BY THE JURY OF AWARDS. WHO. ALLOWING AND CONFIRMING EVERY CLAIM OF EXCELLENCE. AND SUPERIORITY, UNANIMOUS LY PRONdUNCED IT v WINNER OF THE GRAND Sotit at 11 nrst-elMi efs nd by Jobbar. YT24. L1SAHAM & BON, Bklttmora, Xd. You Must Sleep If you cannot, it is due to an irritated or congested state of the brain) which will soon de velope into nervous prostration. Nature demands sleep, and it is as important as food; it is a part of her building and sustaining" process. .This period of unconsciousness relaxes the mental and physical strain, and allows nature to restore .ex hausted vitality. Dr. Miles' Nervine brings refreshing- sleep, because it soothes the irritation and re moves the congestion. It is also a nerve builder; i nourishes and strengthens ev ery nerve in your body, and creates energy in all the organs. Nothing will give strength; and vitality as surely and quickly as Dr. Miles' Nervine. "During the past winter I had two attacks of LaGrippe which left me very weak, and in bad condition. I was so nervous I could not sleep. My wife, after trying different remedies, went for a doctor. The doctor was out, and a neighbor recommended Dr. Miles Nervine, and she brought homo a bottle. I had not-slept for some time, and had terrible pains in my head. After taking a few doses of Nervine the pain was not bo severe, and I slept. I am now talcing the second bottle, and am very much improved." HENRY M. SMITH. Underbill, Vt. Dr. Miles' Nervlna Is sold by your druasjlst, who will cuarantsa that ths flrat Bottle will btnafit. If It fall, h will refund your monay, Mileu Medical .Co., Elkhart, Ind Every Woman uisteruteaana moaia uot aDoat tno ironaernu MARVEL Whirling Spray I Tha new Ttjlt SjrUrt. Jnfee- iatiaisuetton. uest sw eat Most conTemant; itcieuiti Isituuy. JUk joar drsifUt tir It. It be cannot inpply ths aCARVKIi. acceDt no other, bat Mnd sump for Illustrated book W. Itjrtres fnll DarUcnlars and rtlrrrtlnna ln- Thuble to ladles. MARVEL CO.. 44 X. SSa ST., NEW YORK. Wooduxd. Clark X Co.. Portland. Oreroa, These tiny Capsule are superior to Balsam ot LopaiDa, r -x Cubebsor!nIedionsiindti(iPf)j CUBE IN 48 HOUBC KJs the same diseases without! WCQ83M VirQK nor, inconvenience. Sold by all drui3is. h -el