THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JUIT 29, 1908.
14
TROOPS
Busy
TO
GAMP LIFE
Conditions at American Lake
Will Resemble Those of
Actual Warfare.
DETAILED ORDERS ISSUED
Brigadier-General Brush Outlines
Plans for Annual Encampment In
Which 1100 Guardsmen W ill
Probably Participate.
Tentative general orders outlining
the programme to be followed by the
two Oregon infantry regiments in the
American Lake Held maneuvers were
received yesterday at the headquarters
of Adjutant-General Flnzer. The or
ders show that the Oregon men will
have a busy time in the field, and that
the campaign will be quite as exacting
and varied as under conditions of ac
tual warfare. The programme fol
lows: August 2 Organizations arrive and
go Into camp.
August 4 Morning: Battalion close
order drill. Afternoon: Advance, rear,
flank guards and patrols. All under
supervision of regimental commanders.
August 6 Morning; Battalion ex
tended order drill. Afternoon: Out
posts and reconnaissance by companies
ana battalions. All under supervision
of regimental commanders.
August Morning: Muster and
regimental close and extended order
drills. Afternoon: Outposts and recon
nolssance, regimental.
Formation as for Battle.
August 7 Morning: Formation o?
companies for attack and defense and
pitching shelter tents, all under super
vision of battalion and regimental
commanders. Afternoon: Brigade drill,
especially the brigade in battle. Two
brigades will be formed composed of
all regular and National Guard infan
try. No special troops used.
August 8 Payday.
August Regimental church serv
ices. August 10 Morning: Problem. Af
ternoon and night: Bivouac and prob
lem. August 11 Afternoon: Formation
Tor attack and defense by battalions,
under supervision of regimental com-
manders.
August 12 Break camp, informal re
view and entrain for home stations.
This programme is dated ahead to
August 1 In tentative general orders
No. 4, Issued by Brigadier-General
Brush, through his chief of staff. Major
W. P. Burnham, at Camp David S. Stan
ley, near Tacoma, Wash. General
Brush Is now at his headquarters at
Vancouver, Wash., but will leave for
the American Lake district today to as
sume command of all troops there.
Equipment is being packed and final
arrangements for departure are being
made by Infantry all over the state.
The Eastern and Southern Oregon
troops will leave their home stations
next Sunday In order to depart from
Portland for American Lake on Mon
day morning. The two regiments will
be taken north by a special train of
three sections, leaving the Union De
pot at 7, 9:30 and 11 A. M. Establish
ment of camp should be completed be
fore nightfall.
Full attendance of all city troops is
assured, but there is a likelihood of
falling away In the turnout from rural
.districts. Inasmuch as August 3 comes
In the heart of the harvesting season
dozens of Guardsmen will And difficulty
in leaving their crops. At least 1100
men will take the field, these men com
prising the Third and Fourth Regi
ments. The Third Regiment Is com
manded by Colonel Charles E. McDon
ell, with headquarters at Portland. The
Fourth Is commanded by Colonel
George O. Toran, and the headquarters
are at Eugene. There are 12 compa
nies of infantry In the Third and eight
In the Fourth Regiment. The various
companies are on a minimum enroll
ment basis of about 00 men each, as
required by the War Department, ex
cept In time of actual warfare.
Plans Are Definitely Laid.
The maneuvers of this year will be
conducted on a different basis than
heretofore, the programme being more
certain and having more definite aims
and objects of Instruction. The troops
participating will be assembled in one
large camp rather than scattered about
over a large, area as in the past. Under
canvas with the Oregon regiments will
be the Second Washington Infantry
troop of Washington cavalry, the
Fourth United States Field Artillery,
the fourteenth United States Cavalry,
and the First, Third and Sixth Regi
ments or Inited States Infantry, to
gether with detachments of Engineers
Hospital Corps and Signal Corns.
The camp Is distributed about Murrav
Station, east of the railway tracks and
about half a mile from American Lake
It has been laid out tn excellent shape
y the engineer Corps, and all Is in
readiness for the pitching of tents.
Much Expected of Oregon.
In a conference with General Flnzer
at Vancouver, Wash.. Monday after
noon. General Brush said that much Is
expected of the Oregon Infantrymen
Who have always made a splendid
showing In past maneuvers. General
Brush said It Is Intended to make the
most of the opportunity for Instruction
in field conditions, although the men
will not be overworked. Camp leave
during the week will be a very difficult
xning 10 secure, he said, and the men
wtll be allowed outside the lines only
in case ok urgent need.
By way of theoretical Instruction
lectures on various topics of military
jmr-revt ana importance will be given
irom nine io lime Dy specially deals;
nmru oincers. aii oincers except thos
" ura ouiy win oe required to
attend. Officers and non-commissioned
orncers or tne iteguiar Army, to b
lected and designated In special orders
win oe attached to National Guard
regiments to advise and assist In carry
ing out their special course of Instruc
tion. The Regular Army will continue in
camp practically all Summer. Western
Guard regiments will alternate, Oregon
and Washington participating first for
10-day periods, followed by troops from
Idaho, Montana and North Dakota.
STARTS NEW SET RECORDS
"ame or Patients Accused of Insan
ity and Found Sane Will Be Kept,
The names of all patients brought to
HE
the County Jail on insanity complaints
but declared sane are being indexed by
County Clerk Fields. The same la be
ing done with all cases which come be
fore the Coroner but upon which no
action is taken. The law does not re
quire that this be done, and it has until
now been impossible to grlve any in
formation about such cases.
The recording; department of the
County Clerk's office is now only six
days behind in its work, while a short
time ago the rush of election work had
put it 18 days behind. Mr. Fields says
that the amount of recording this
month will be at least 5 per cent better
than that a year ago. The recording
department Is an Index of the county's
real estate business.
SPIRITUALISTS IX COURT TODAY
Love Is Denied Restraining Order
Against Mrs. Sophia Seip. (
i
Asserting that Mrs. 'Sophia Seip is
advertising the state Spiritualist con
vention to 1e held in September, the
attorney for Green C. Love was before
Judge Bronaugh in the Circuit Court
again yesterday morning, in the effort
to obtain a restraining order against
her and other defendants. " The attor
ney says that with J. E. Trigg, treas
urer of the State Spiritualist Associa
tion, he haa been appointed by George
Warne, president -of the -National
Spiritualist Association, to call the next
convention to order, arrange its pro
gramme, select the place of 'meeting,
and receive all money, books, charters,
records and stationery.
It Is asserted that Belle M. Haviland,
Jennie Werner, Virginia Rowe, Lou
Ellen Cornell, Mrs. F. M. Branch and
Mary A. Congdon have already been
ousted as members of the board of di
rectors of the State Spiritualist Asso-
latlon, so that Sophia Seip and Ed
KUng are the only defendants remain
ing. These are not enough, it is as
serted, to constitute a quorum at the
convention.
The petition for the injunction asks
that Mrs. Cornell be compelled to turn
over the books and money of the asso
ciation to the treasurer. After hearing
the argument of the attorney, Judge
Bronaugh refused to enjoin the defend
ants. The case comes up for hearing
upon its merits this morning.
WAXTS
TITLE
REGISTERED
Charles H. Piggott Applies to Court
for Relief.
Application to register title to 25
lots of Portland real estate has been
made In the Circuit Court by Charles
H. Piggott. It Is alleged that this
property was sold to Multnomah
County because the taxes were unpaid,
and that it was subsequently pur
chased by Thomas H. Smith. The latter
s alleged to have deeded It to Piggott.
It is asserted further that the land has
been out of the hands of the former
owners for the last 10 years.
The property over which the suit Is
brought Is as follows: Lot 17, block 1;
lot IS, block 2: lot 1!, block ; lot 15.
block 7; lots 12 and 15. block 9; lots Iff
and 13, block 11; lot 13. block 12; lot
10, block 21; lot 13. block 23; lots 4. 12:
13, 14, block 24; lot 13, block 26; lots
3 and 4, block 32; lots 1, 4, 18, block
85; lots 3 and 0. block 36; lot 14 block
37: lot 9, block 38.
The former owners of the land are
named as follows: Portland Real Es
tate Association, F. E. Allen, R. P.
Madden, John A. Price, Albert Core,
John M. Stahl, Fred H. Weber, Joseph
P. Weber, Charles Verschneren, E.
Ptchot, Ness Stmonson, E. E. Purden,
J. B. Layson. Gus Mentmann, August
M. Wehe, David Moore, W. A. Sher
man as administrator of the estate of
C. Buchter. Charles Verstandlng, Jo
seph H. Gregg. C. L. Ogle. H. T. Archi
bald, L. R. Whitehead, J. H. Lamley.
Mrs. Anna W. Curtis.
RECALL FDR CITY COUNCIL
DR.
BROl'GHER SUGGESTS USE
OF WEAPON'.
Says He Hcs No Animosity, but In
sists That City Should Be
Cleaned Up.
PORTLAND, July 2S.-(To the Editor.)
The head lines which were placed over
the sermon I delivered last Sunday night.
relative to moral conditions in the city
and the attitude of our city officials
toward the same, may have misled those
who did not hear the sermon into think
ing that I was actuated by a bitter spirit
and some personal animosity toward our
clty officials. I am not finding fault
with the headlines for I know the prin
ciples which control In making them and
I am also aware that the printed page
cannot reveal the spirit in which a thing
is said. Permit me to say, therefore,
that I have no personal animosity toward
any city official and was actuated only
Dy tne desire to do the largest possible
good to our city and fit the same time
represent a large number of our citizens
who feel that the moral situation In Port
land demands Immediate attention. The
facts given in the sermon cannot be de
nted. There are certain laws regarding
these matters that ought to be enforced.
If the Mayor is handicapped In doing
this by an Inadequate police force, then
the Council ought to see to It that the
number of policemen Is Increased suffi
ciently to cope with the problem. I am
well aware that great and wise men, as
well as good men, differ In regard to the
best solution of the social evil, but some
thing should be done.
The present laws should be enforced,
and If this should scatter the denizens
of the restricted district let them be scat
tered. If I am correctly Informed, the
men and women of that class are pretty
well scattered now. If a little more
scattering proved unsatisfactory, then
possibly some better law for regulating
this evil would be enacted. On the
other hand It might prove to be possible
to have a city In which all "undesirable
citizens" would be asked to move on
as has been done In one notable instance
in Pittsburg recently.
I have no ill feeling toward the mem
bers of the City Council. Probably each
man there thinks he Is representing the
constituency that elected him. If he is
I have nothing to Bay. 1 believe In ma
jority rule. But If the moral develop
ment of the people has outgrown the
moral ideals of the Councilmen, and they
refuse to enact such ordinances as will
give us a morally upright city, the day
of accounting will come and they will
have to answer to the people for their
failures in this regard. There is such
thing In Oregon now as the "recall."
and if a majority of them continue to
defy the moral sentiment of the commu
nity they may have to race such a sum
mons even before their term of office Is
expired. The Council has an opportunity
to do something for the moral advance
ment of the city. The people will watch
with interest what happens.
J. WHITOOMB BROl'GHER.
Minister at the White Temple.
ATTENTION! JJSTEN! LOOK!
Follow the immense crowds gathering
at the gigantic sale at Ls Palais Royal,
375 Washington street, awaiting In line to
grasp the numerous bargains in suits
skirts, coats and ladies' furniahiiua.
HENLEY'S PASSES
HELP PORTLAND
Seven Runs Scored in Seventh
Inning, With Game Al
ready Won.
KINSELLA HELPED BY HITS
Portland Twirler Pitches Great Ball
and Team Takes Lead In Third,
Holding It Throughout
Entire Contest.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGTJK.
Yesterday's Results.
Portland 10, San Francisco 3.
Oakland 2, Los Angeles 1.
Standing of the Club.
CLUBS.
-!-
Los Angeles ..
Portland
San, Francisco
Oakland
22 23
19jl4'
1211
15!
561
51 1
52'
45
.554
.5X7
.481
.433
Lost
45!44!36f9.204
BY TV. J. PETRAIX.
Portland had all the luck yesterday
and in addition, Eddie Kinsella pitched a
much steadier game than did "Silvers"
Henley. The result was an easy vic
tory for Portland by the score of 10 to 3.
Two of the Seals' three runs cj.me in the
ninth, because Kinsy saw fit to ease up
when he had such a commanding lead.
The game was practically won in the
third Inning, when, after San Francisco
had chased one run over, the home guard
came back at Henley and went tne vis
ltors two better, making the score three
to one In our favor. The Seals' ace was
the result of a pass Issued to Henley,
Zelder's sacrifice and Melchlor's single.
Melchlor was nipped trying to steal sec
ond, and Williams' effort was a chance
to Ryan.
Henley Gives First Pass.
Casev was the first man up in Port
land's half and inveigled Henley to is
suing a pass. Bassey dumped a neat sac
rifice, and when Tom Raftery pickled one
nast Melchlor for two bases. Pearl reg
istered. Johnson was on the Job with a
single, which scored Raftery, and on the
throw to the plate. Ote scooted for sec
ond. . Ryan banged one at McArdle, who
tossed wildly to first and Johnson scored
while Jack took second. McCredie's pop
fly was glommed by Mohler, who doubled
Rvan at second before he could get DacK
The trio of aces thus secured looked
mlahty Rood to the faithful, but when
the Seals blew up in the seventh, the
victory was settled.
The big show took place when Eddie
Kinsella rapped out a safe hit after
Whaling had fanned In the seventh. The
idea of the big twirler getting a safe
hit seemingly disconcerted Henley, for
he walked Casey and Bassey's single
filled the bags. With the sacks popu
lated. Henley set out to beat Hans Hosp's
record at San Francisco Sunday, for he
commenced forcing in runs galore by
Issuing of passes. After Henley had
passed Raftery and Johnson, forcing in
Kinsella and Casey, Kid Mohler sent the
elongated twirler to short and delegated
Zeider to do the pitching. Roily walked
Danzig, thereby forcing Bassey to reg
ister. McCredie then pasted one for i
safety to center on which Raftery and
Johnson registered.
Zeider had as much difficulty in locat
ing the plate as had Henley, for he again
filled the bases by issuing a pass to
Whaling. The anxious Mohler then
switched Henley back Into the box and
sent Zeider to his regular position. Kin
sella again found "Slivers" for a safety,
which scored Danzig, and Kinsy gave
Oscar Jones the merry widow laugh,
Casey .hit to Williams, who' tossed Mc
Credie out at the plate, while Bassey
was called out on a close play at the
Initial sack, ending the scorefest after
Portland had added seven runs to the
trio secured earlier In the game.
Zeider opened the eighth with a sin
gle, but Melchlor flew to Bassey and Wil
Hams hit Into a double play from Casey
to Johnson to Danzig.
In the ninth, Kinsella eased up. Beck,
his old team mate, whom he had recom
mended to San Francisco, secured a safe
hit, which went for two bases. Berry
went out from Johnson to first, and Mc
Ardle got away with a three-bagger on
which Beck scored. Henley's out scored
McArdle. and Mohler was taken care
of by Johnson and Danzig, which ended
the game.
New Men in Outfield.
San Francisco's new outfielder is a
good man In the field, but his batting
did not show up very resplendently yes
terday. This may have been due to the
fact that he bad just concluded a long
ride on the trains and was unaccustomed
to his new surroundings. He seems to
be an Improvement over the other men
used by 'Frisco this season, for he ls a
big fellow and possesses a great throw
ing arm and is fast on his feet.
Johnson distinguished himself in the
field yesterday -as well as at bat. for he
made a number of splendid stops and
throws, as well as hitting at timely in
tervals. Oscar Jones, whose unlucky streak
seems to have disappeared, will, occupy
the mound for, the Seals today, while
Jack Graney will do the hurling for
Portland. Phil Cooney caught a severe
cold at morning practice yesterday and
may be laid up for several days. Danzig
is able to play, however, and the "Ter
rible Swede" will look after the short
field. The score of yesterday's game ls as
follows:
PORTLAND.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
Caney. 2b ....3 2 1 3 2 0
Baneev. If 4 112 0 0
Raftery, cf. S z 1 1 0 0
Johnson, ss 4 2 2 2 6 1
Ryan. 3b 4 1 0 2 3 0
Danilg. lb 4 1 1 12 1 0
McCredie, rf 3 0 1 0 0 0
Whalen. e ............. 4 0 1 5 3 0
Kinsella, p 4 1 2 0.4 o
Totals 33 10 10 27 20 1
BAN FRANCISCO.
AB. B IB. PO. A. E.
Mohler, 2b 5 0 1 3 4 o
Htldebrana. If 3 113 0 0
Zeider. ss. p 3 0 2 3 2 0
Melchlor, rf ... .... 4 0 1 2 0 0
Williams. Ib . 8 0 1 7 2 0
Beck, cf 4 1 1 o O 0
Berry, c 4 0 0 4 1 1
McArdle, 3b 8 1 I 2 0 1
Henley,' p. s. ........ 4 0 1 0 4 0
Totals .' 33 8 ft 24 13 2
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Ban Francisco . .0 O 1 O 0 o
Hits 1 0 1 O 2 1
Portland 0 O 3 O O O
Hits : 1 1 2 1 0
SUMMARY.
2 3
2 9
IO
10
Si nick out Bjr Kinsella, 5; by m"'"y
Bases on balls Off Kmeella. 2; off Henley. T;
off Zeider. 2. Three-base hits Mohler, Beck.
Kafterv. Three-base hits Mc Anile. Double
plays Mohler to Zeider; Mohler to Zeider to
Wii llama; Camy to Johnson to Danzig. Sacri
fice hit McArdle. Zeider, Bassey. Stolen
base Basse y, McCredie. Johnson. First ba
on errors San Francisco, 1; Portland, 2. Left
on bases San Francisco, : Portland, fi.
Innings pitefhed Bv Henley. 8. Bate bits
Off Henley, ; off Zeider, 1. Time of game, 1
hour, 60 minutes. Umpire, Perine.
OAKLAND WINS BY HOME RUN
Heltnraller's Swat . Settles Well-
Fought Pitchers' Battle.
OAKLAND. July 2S. Heitmuller's
home run In the fifth inning won to
day's game for the locals. The game
was a pitchers' battle in which Hardy
had a shade the better.- Both pitchers
were well supported. The score:
LOS AXGELES.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. EL
Bernard. 2b 3 112 2 0
Oakes, cf 2 0 1 3 0 0
union, in u z b v v
Brasheax. rf 0 0 1 0
Smith. Sb 4 0 0 0 4 1
, .'jwjjj.uiiuaiiiiiiiiwi jsiuusssssasjsissssssj , ,
:; ms&zP - -i -
iMsS ;.X:-i--v:-X't X Si' , ,
s - - ' I y .1 :r
;: Uf $4 :
: : rJ5gQjT3 : :
::iiBISIIBi8i:i
fWlilif iilf I i M&i : '
:: - 'ri""v:
. - - -V,,
" 7 .t5? - " - '"5 , -
:: wmmmimmmm&:
:: - - vvK' ' . v x-
', Berk, San Francisco's New
, Fielder.
..........................
F.llls, cf 4 0 0 3 0 0
Delmaa. es ......... ... 3 O 0 1 3 0
RBMerly, c 4 0 0 1 1. 0
Kostner. p 4 0 1 0 1 0
ToUls -. 31 1 5 24 11 1
OAKLAND.
AB. R. IB.
PO.
0
3
3
8
3
2
1
a
0
Van Haltren,
cf 4
Cook. If
Heltmuller, rf ....
Eugan. lb ........
Hoftan, 3b ......
Miller. a
Altman, 2b .......
Lewis, c
Hardy, p .........
3
3
4
3
3
3
3
3
Totals .
29 2 6
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Lna Angeles ..1 0 0 0 0 0
01
Oakland 1 0 0 0
1 U
SUMMARY.
Home run Heirmuller. Sacrifice hits Cook,
Dillon, stolen base uelmas. fetruck out-
By Kostner, 6: by Hardy. 5. Time of game.
I Hour, w minutes, empire, u uonneu.
XATIOXAL LEAGUE.
Won.
Pittsburg 55
Chicago . 51
New York . .. ,..50
Philadelphia i.45
Cincinnati 47
Boston - 4
Brooklyn . :E2
St. Louia 31
Lost.
35
!-!7
39
44
4S
54
67
Pet.
.011
.580
.575
.536
' .516
.455
..'172
.352
Chicago 4; Brooklyn 2.
BROOKLYN, July 28. Chicago won the
series from the home team by taking to
day's game. Kling's home run. scoring a
man ahead of him in the eighth inning,
clinched the game. Score:
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Chicago 4 8 O.Brooklyn 2 6 2
Batteries Overall and Kllng; Mclntyre
and Bergen. Umpire, Rigler.
St. Louis 0-3; Philadelphia 1-1.
PHILADELPHIA. July 28. Philadelphia
and St. Louis broke even in a double-
header today.-the first game going eleven
Innings. Scores:
First game
R.H.&) R.H.E.
St. Louts 0 7 2IPhiladelphia...l 7 8
Batteries Lush and Bliss; Sparks and
Jacklitsch. Umpire, Johnstone.
Second game
R.H.E-I R.H.B
St. Louis 3 8 0iPhiladelphla...l S 3
Baaterles Raymond and Ludwig; Richie,
Moren and Dooin.
Cincinnati 4; Boston 2.
BOSTON, July 28. Llndaman's wlld
ness and two costly errors gave Cincin
nati today's game. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Boston 2 7 2Clnclnnati ..4 S 6
Batteries Ewlng and Schlel; Linda
man. Doorner, Boultes and Bowerman.
Pittsburg 2; Xew Yort 2.
NEW YORK. July 28. The game be
tween Pittsburg and New York result
ed in a 16-lnning tie. being called on
account of darkness. Score;
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Pittsburg ..2 11 3NewYork..2 12 3
Batteries Willis and Gibson; Wilton
and Bresnahan.
AMERICAN" LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. .Pet.
Detroit 5 34 .B22
St. Louis 5.1 S8 .52
Chicago 61 40 .50
Cleveland 47 4rt .541
Philadelphia 44 43 .506
Boston 41 49 .456
Washington 34 54 .XS6
New York 32 58 .355
Washington 2; St. Louis 1.
ST LOUIS, July 28. After Wallace
gj
had fumbled, easy ground gaTe Wash
ington one run and a two to one vic
tory. Score:
R. H. E. B- H. E.
St. Louis ..1 9 llWashington 2 11 2
Batteries Dlneen and Stephens;
Johnson, Kahoe and Warner.
Cleveland 5; Boston 3.
CLEVELAND. July 28. Cleveland
broke its losing streak today by de
feating Boston. Score:
R. H. E . R. H. E.
Cleveland ..a S 0 Boston 3 7 1
Batteries Rhoades and Bemls; Bur
chell and Criger.
Philadelphia 2 ; Chicago 0.
PHILADELPHIA, July 28. Philadelphia
shutout Chicago here today.
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Chicago 0 5 3Phlladelphia...J 5 1
Batteries Walsh and Weaver; Plank
and Powers.
OX LOXG ODDS, HE GOES FIRST
Rank Reversal of Form Causes
Trainer Cotton to Lose Job.
SEATTLE. Wash., July 28. (Spe
cial.) Running last in a much cheaper
field at short-priced favoritism one day
and coming out next at long odds, to
an easy win, over a fleid of good sprin
ters, was a spectacle afforded when F.
Neugent defeated Smiley Corbett and
the odds-on-favorlte Critic The form
reversal was so rank that the stew
ards promptly ruled trainer H. A. Cot
ton off, and will refuse entries from
the three stables with which he has
been connected.
Yesterday Neugent was unable to get
up a gallop and ran last. He was held
at 6 to 5. Today at 25 to 1 he romped
home. Results:
First race, 5 furlongs Kerry won. Ab
bey second. Emma O. third: time. 1:07.
Second race, 4H furlonga Phllliatlna
won, Horace H. second Akaar-Ben third;
time. :54.
Third. 1 ti miles Harry Scott won, Ouardl
second. Barney Oldfletd third; time. 2:05 1-3.
Fourth. 6 furlongs, the Capital Hill han
dicap F. Neugent won. Smiley Corbett sec
ond: Critic third: time. 1:12 2-5.
Fifth, mile Lady's Beauty won, Othmar
second: Calmar third: time: 1:414-5.
Sixth, mile, Belling- Huapala won. Prlncs
Nap second.
OLYMPIAD IS BIG SUCCESS
International Committee Congratu
lates British Association.
LONDON, July 28. Writing In behalf
of himself and his colleagues on the
international Olympic committee. Baron
Pierre de Coupertin has sent a letter to
Lord Desborough, chairman of the
British Olympic Association, In which
he says:
"It is not necessary to await the clos
ing of the present Olympiad to proclaim
its success. This success is plain to
all eyes, and the unfairness of cer
tain reports cannot tarnish Its bril
liancy. It ls natural that mistakes
should have been made here and there
and that there should have been some
nervous tensions.
"This feeling is perhaps excusable
when Incidents occur which are Inevit
able in an assemblage of 2000 young
people, claiming 22 different national
ities figures which never have been
approached until this day.
"The British Olympic Council has ac
complished a magnificent work, and
beg you to convey to its members the
expression of our lively gratitude."
SETTLE DISPUTE IX AMERICA
Proposed Match Race Between Car
penter and Halleswell.
NEW YORK, July 28. Efforts are being
made by the executive committee of the
Knights of Columbus Athletic Association
of Newark, N. J., to arrange a special
race for a handsome and valuable trophy
betwen Lieutenant Winsham Halleswell,
the English sprinter, and J. C. Carpenter,
the American, the central figures In the
controversy last week over the 400-meter
run at the Olympic games in London. In
furtherance of the plan this cable message
was sent to Lieutenant Halleswell:
"Will you run against J. C. Carpenter
in 400-meter race at Knights of Columbus
games In Newark, N. J., Saturday. Au
gust 22? We will pay all expenses here
and return. Cable answer at our ex
pense."
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
Spokane 4; Vancouver 11.
SPOKANE, Wash., July 28. (Special.
Lou Nordyke's Canadian noblemen
romped away with the opening game of
the Spokane series with the long end of
an 11 to 4 score. It was a game replete
with, surprises and puzzles. Vancouver
batsmen secured but 11 hits, which
counted 11 rune, while the Indians hit
safe 13 times and slunk In with but 4 runs.
Jenson in his turn struck out 8 men. and
LEngle for Vancouver fanned but one, yet
scores were scarcer than a Sunday cock
talk Over 2000 people saw the game, the
series of which promises to break all at
tendance records.
Ely Pledges $80,000 Purse.
ELY. Nev.. July 28. It was an
nounced today that 330,000 was pledged
last night at a meeting between Tex
Richard and a number of prominent
men who interested themselves in see
ing that Rickard has all the backing
necessary to arrange a ngnt peiween
Jack Johnson and Tommy Burns, th
heavyweight pugilists to be held in Ely
on Thanksgiving Day. The Qans-Mel
son fight was given up as it was
thought a meeting between the two
heavyweights will draw a larger crowd.
Yachts Racing to Hllo. "
HONOLULU, July 28. The yachts Lur-
line, of South Coast Yacht Club, of 8an
Pedro, Cal. ; Lady Maud, of the San Diego
Yacht Club; Gwendoline II, of the Seattle
Yacht Club, and the Hawaii and Kame-
nameha, of the Hawaiian Yacht Club,
started this morning In a race to Hllo,
on the Island of Hawaii, a distance ap
proximately of 230 miles.
British Win Olympic Regatta.
HENLEY. July 28. The Olympic re
gatta, the ftrat International regatta ever
held In England, was opened this arter
noon and will come to an end next Frt
day. No American crews or oarsmen are
entered. United Kingdom crews defeated
the Canadians in both the four-oared and
two-oared races.
Llpton Entertains Athletes.
LONDON, July 28. Sir Thomas Llpton
entertained a party of 65 visiting ath
letes, among them many Americans, on
bis steam yacht Erin today.
BRYAN LOOKS AFTER IDAHO
will Send Man to Wallace Conven
tion to Bring About Harmony.
BOISE. Idaho, July 28. It was an
nounced here today that W. J. Bryan
will have a personal representative at
the Democratic state convention, which
ls to be held at Wallace next week,
who will endeavor to bring about har
mony. Failing in that, Mr. Bryan's
representative will endeavor to fix the
responsibility for""a split in the party
over rhe Mormon question, should one
occur.
WEAIi MM
QUICKLY and PERMANENTLY CURED
Make haste to seek the services of the most skillful Specialist in
Men s Diseases possible to you the doctor who has a reputation for per
forming CURES. Don't put the matter off. Delay is dangerous. Every
moment you are hesitating the disease ls gaining greater headway and
will be that much harder to cure. If you delay too long your condition
will certainly pass beyond the power of human skill. Remember that
your ailment will not cure ltseii.
1(0
Is My Fee In Any Un
complicated Disorder
No other phvsician employs a like method, and
so thorough is my work that there need not be
the slightest fear of a relapse into the old condi
tion. It is not a question of whether you can be
cured, but whether vou will be cured. Don t wait
until It ls too late. Mv method is perfect and
quick. The cure Is absolutely certain. I use NO
KNIFE, cause no pain, and you need not be de
tained from your work for one day. I especially
solicit those cases where many so-called treat
ments have failed or where money has been
wasted on electric belts and other appliances.
Those in any trouble suffering from
SPERMATORRHOEA. LOSSES AND DRAINS.
VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE, BLOOD POI
SON or any other disease tending to destroy
and disfigure and to render happiness impos
sible are urged to call upon me without
delay.
CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE
HOlBSl A. M. TO P. M. SUNDAYS, 10 TO 1.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
CORNER SECOND AND MORRISON STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON.
Z34H MORRISON STREET.
LEADS FOR COFFEE MILL
MRS. DAUTOFP TEARFULLY
SAYS GRINDER IS HERS.
Renewed Outbreak Between East
Side Storekeeper and Minions of
Law Property Attached.
Weeping as though her heart would
break Mrs. J. Dautoffe 16-year-old
daughter explained between sobs to Sher-
ff Stevens' deputies yesterday afternoon
that it was her coffee mill that they had
attached earlier In the day. She could
not see why the cruel law should break
up her mother's business. She,told a pitl-
tui story or now ner motner had gone to
an attorney when C. R. Miller brought
suit against her over a bill, and of being
told that If she would pay him tlO for
himself and to for the Portland Gaa Com
pany he would call It square. Miss Dau
toff did not say who the attorney was, or
what connection the gas company had
with the suit.
She said her mother owed Miller noth
ing, and could not see how she could be.
made to pay. When the goods of Mrs.
Dautoff, in her little store at Union ave
nue and East Washington streets, were
attached yesterday morning the woman
said she would not pay that judgment if
sne had flow.
Yesterday's raid was the third which
has been made on the Dautoff establish
ment. The first time the deputies visited
her, several months ago a pugilistic en
counter was started by the powerful
woman, in which she drove off the min
ions of the law. Three deputies were
sent to the store the second time, and
Oof
IN ANY SINGLE UNCOMPLICATED CASE
We enre Varicocele, Hydrocele, Rupture, Knrom Defcllltr, Brood Pol
son, Skin Diseases, Contracted Ailments, Gleet, Stricture, Kidney, Vital
Weakness and Bladder Troubles, and mil diseases common to men.
CORES
GUARANTEED
CONSULTATION
AND
EXAMINATION
FREE
We have nddsd to our office equipment, for the benefit of MEN
ONLY, a FREE MUSEUM of Anatomy and gallery of scientific wonders.
Man, know thyself. I.lfe-sise models Illustrating the mysteries of man,
showing the body In health and disease, and many natural subjects.
Men make no mistake when they come to us. We give you the re
sults of long experience, honest, conscientious work, and the best serv
ice that money can buy. If you are ailing consult us. Medicines fur
nished in our private laboratory from $1.50 to (6.50 a course.
If you cannot call, write for self-examination blank. Hours 9 A. M. to
1P.M. daily. Sundays 9 to 12 only.
OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
101 MORRISON ST. BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH, PORTLAND, OR,
Licensed to Practice
Medicine In Oregon.
Our Fee 95. OO.
TARICOCELE, which cause ?srvou
Debility. Weakness of the Nervous Sys
tem; we treat this disease by Improved
and painless methods which In no wise
Interfere with your occupation and
duties. The parts are restored to their
natural condition and circulation re
established. .
NKRYOIS DEBILITY AND WEAK
NESS OF MEN. The result of Indis
cretion; causing; nervousness, pimples
and blotches on the face, forget fulness,
and loss of vital forces. Touns; and
middle-aired men come to us now; we
will restore the via;or and strength to
von which should be yours. Our treat
ment ls not a mere stimulant; it gives
satisfactory and permanent results.
CONTAGIOUS BI-OOD POIftOK. That
terrible disease in all lte forms and
stages cured forever. Blood poisoning.
Skin diseases. Ulcers, Swellings. Sores
and all forms of private diseases cured
to stay cured. "We eradicate every ves
tige of disease from the system by the
use of harmless remedies which leave
no after effect upon the system.
ST. LOUIS
MEDICAL
AND
SURGICAL,
COR1TER SECOND AND YAMHILL STREKT8, PORTLAND, OREGON.
DR. TAYLOR,
The Leading
Specialist.
NOT A DOLLAR
NEED BE PAID
UNTIL CORED
after being scratched and bruised by the
angry woman, took away a cash regis
ter. This sold for only $20 leaving a bal
ance of $26.60 still due on the bill.
Then Mrs. Dautoff, with her ire stll!
burning, visited the police station anJ
endeavored to have the Sheriff's depu
ties arrested. Another effort to precipi
tate war between the police and deputy
sheriffs was made yesterday, when the
woman put In a hurry call over the
phone for the bluecoats. But further
than this and the us of a few choice
epithets, she made no resistance.
Denuty Sheriff Frank Beatty quietly
explained to the woman that the deputies
were only discharging their duty. Dep
uty Sheriff Sam Wagner told the woman
he was her friend, but was snown tne
door for his pains. He did not see it.
Deputies Nate Bird and Harry Bulger
then proceeded to remove the following
articles:
A computing scale, coffee mill, cheese
cutter, four galvanized Iron tubs, two
wash boilers, three galvanized pails, five
granite pails, five granite pots, one sloj
pail, two roast pans.
Counter-Charges Against Japanese.
Eschuta Ishlhara has filed an answer
In the Circuit Court to the divorce suit
brought by Takeka Ishlhara, alleging
that the latter is guilty of both deser
tion and infidelity. The desertion Is
said to have occurred July 14. last
year. Upon the other charge. Kosekt
Noma Is named as corespondent.
Eschuta Ishlhara, the plaintiff, says he
provided a good home for his wife at
40 North First street.
Estate Appraised at $3809.
The estate of Jennie White-Napier
has been apralsed at J3809.50. George
W. Baldwin, J. B. Ryan and E. L.
Willits. the appraisers, filed their re
port with the County Court yesterday.
Prices talk at Rosenthal's shoe sale.
NO BETTER
TREATMENT
IN THE
WORLD
WE LEAD
ALL OTHERS
FOLLOW
MM
Iree
DISEASES OF MEN
CONSULTATION FREE
Our treatment qnlrkly restores elrk, weak and puny men
to their former strength and vigorous manhood.
Male Weakness
' We have treated so many cases of Male Weakness
tiiat we are almost as fajnlliar with them as you are
with the very daylight. Once cured by u. you will
never again be, bothered with those many distressing
vmptoms which always ac company ailments of this
kind. All auch evils will be thoroughly corrected by
our strictly modern treatment, which will rapidly re
store you to what nature Intended a hale. healthy,
happy man, with physical and mental powers complete.
STRICTURE. Cured without pain; no
exposure, no caustics, no cutting or se
vere operative procedures. Our treat
ment acts directly on the part afTected,
completely dislodging the stricture and
is painless and In no wise Interferes
with your business duties.
KIDNEY, BLADDER AND PROS
TATIC DISEASES successfully treated,
permanently cured. P1I..ES and RUP
TURE cured by painless and bloodless
methods.
CATARRHAL CONDITIONS CURED. .
Catarrh of Throat and Lungs success
fully treated by our new inhalation
method. It removes all Irritation, pain
in forehead, "dropping," hawking and
spitting and prevents lung complica
tions, chronic bronchial and pulmonary
diseases.
We offer you the large and valuable
experience of the Ion ires t established
and most reliable specialists in the
state. No injurious medicine used
which leaves after effects upon the sys
tem. DISPENSARY