THE MORNIXG OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 191.
OREGON
en
RECORD SHATTERED
Bernice R., Sensational Cali
fornia Mare, Wins $2500
Event in 2:083-4.
ADAM G. DIVIDES HONORS
Double-Gaited - Son of McKInney,
With History, "Comes Back."
Ellen Penrose Paces In fi:07W.
Derby Winner Runs.
FT JAMES H.- fASSELL.
The Oregon trotting record, which
survived the equine assaults of four
years, was shattered yesterday after
noon on the Country Club track. Ber
nice Ft. the sensational California mare,
negotiating the third and deciding heat
of the 2S00 2:13 trot in 2:08T4, Just a
quarter second faster than the mark of
John Caldwell, established in 190S, In
the greatest trotting race. In the his
tory of the Northwest.
Dividing honors with M. C. Reefer's
midget speeder, the phenomenal work
of Adam G., the 15-year-old double
galted son of McKinney, was probably
even more remarkable than the three
heat conquest by Bernice R. First a
trotter, then a livery-stable servant,
then a pacer with a record of 2:064 on
the Portland track two years ago, the
veteran "came back" as a trottar yes
terday, forcing Bernice R. to break a
record In order to win the final heat of
the Portland classic
Bad Start Made.
The first heat of the race was marred
by a poor start, with The Statesman.
Ben Walker's unruly entry, darting
through the Held at the start, shunting
Dan McKInney and Henry Clayton out
of the running, and finally stopping to
a walk ere the half-mile was reached.
But Bernice R. was away well, soon
took the lead, and won eased up, with
Bon Guy second and Adam G. a close
third.
The second heat was another easy
one for Bernice R with Adam G.. the
granddaddy" of the greatest field ever
to face the starter In a trotting race
in the Northwest, going great guns
after interference, and closing a good
second. He was pocketed at the head
of the stretch In the final heat, after
challenging Bernice R. for half a mile,
but found a groove and slid through,
finishing second in a driving finish.
Canadian Mare Mia.
The 2:12 pace produced a three-heat
winner in Ella Penrose, the clever Can
adian mare owned by J. Carson, of
Winnipeg. She won the first heat af
ter Slrlus Pointer. Roseburg Boy and
King Seal had run themselves into the
around shortly after passing the half
mile post, and had easy going in the
next two heats. She established the
best pacing time of the meeting In
winning the second heat in 2:07.
Captain Apperson. winner of second
money, made a sensational run in the
second heat, negotiating the Aral half
in 1:01 and the quarter in 0:30'4, after
setting away to a mediocre start and
breaking badly early.
Truston King, a 2-year-old stallion
belonging to R. S. Rockwell. of
prague. Wash., was given a clever ride
by Billy Hogoboorn and. in addition, wss
yards the best youngster in the 3-year-old
pace. He" took two straight heals,
with Aeroletta second and The Co-Kd,
a daughter of College Maid, the guide
less pacer, a good third. Co-Ed looked
like a winner in the first heat, but an
automobile frightened her and a bad
break sent ber from first position to
last.
Derby Ulnarr Appear.
Beau Man,, winner or the Spokane
Derhy of two years ago. captured the
three-quarter mile dash in handy fash
ion. Silva wj lucky to win the half
mile run. Just outlasting the fast-stepping
Anna Phaeon in the proverbial
nose finish.
The day was an ideal one for fast
racing and a crowd of J500 turned out
for the Portland day programme. The
' fields were large, the time fast over
the splendid course and the plastering
of a number of fines on careless drivers
soon gave Starter McXair complete
command over the fields.
Walter Edwards, the aviator, gave
the most daring exhibition of the week,
for the first time circling the track
within a. few feet of the rail.
Summary of Results.
Trot. class, three in five heats, bank
ers' purse. SIT.OO
f!rnlcc K- pnccn
Adam o. iKarhant
Bon Guy f WoouVvlt. Wilson)
.lohnry 3. (G. Spncer
T'ensmorc iLoomls)
Ail SivIa (Daniel?) ......
Esoobada (Ward)
. Heart ood ( Batten ....
-Mountain Eoy (Springer)....
...1
...3
. . . 7
. . ..1
...
...
.. .6
1 1
2
5 4
:t
6 3
4 3
7 8
8 7
5
-irawn.
Dsn McKInney McGuire). Henrv Clavton
(rhlldi. The Statesman Walk"cr "dis
tanced. Time S:10l. S:Ofls;. J:OS,
Pare. class, three in five heats: purse
KM)ip
: Ella rentes' (Barnes)
' apt. Aprrcn (Swisher) ..
..1 1 1
. .2 2 4
oijpa; Aoana rjnnnson) 4
Mr(d Welcome (Sawyer) ......... .3
4 3
3 6
Hellenes jr ( itusseli ...... .
..S S :t
firms Pointer (Chtlds) 7
Lakeside Hal mines)
King Seal (Keytl g
Kit Crawford (Tllden) ...
Ronebura; Boy 1 Dowllng) .....10
Rubyllaht (Wilson)
"Distanced.
Time ItOT'i. S:07vi. ;:oa.
Pace for 3-year-oida purse S500
TnjTifon Kin (Hogoboom)
Arolett 1 Duncan ) .................
The Co-Ed iErln ...
.M B. Foster
-.Mrte Ansel (O. Srencar)
5 7
9 5
6 S
7 9
..3
..4
Hal Edo taawyerl ft 6
Hal None (Gambling)
Dts'anced.
Time 3:13H. a:l.H.
Runntne. Uir-quarters mile, for beaten
hors'a purse Sinn Beauman iRettlc). first:
Pa! Pearl (MoAdams). second: Mbl Kin
ineavevjri. tniro. rime. 1:14. jib also
tan.
Bunnlflr. one-half mile, for 3-year-olds,
purse ltp Silva Kentl. first; Anna Pha
eon (Powell!, second: Molly Cad (Rettlal,
third. Time 4. Salimlnt. Drummer and
Lady Moreila also ran.
ESTHER AV. AVIXS CLASSIC RACE
Cox Drives Pennsylvania Entry to
Fore in Massachusetts Stake.
RE A OVItiLE. Mass.. Aug. 29. Es
ther TV. "won the classic Massachu
setts stake for trotters eligible to the
2:11 class last Spring in the grand
circuit, meeting here today, but not un
til th event had gone five heats.
"Long Shot" Cox, driving the Pennsylvania-owned
mare to the front in the
last three heats.
Baden, the biggest money-winning
trotter of the year, was picked to
carry away the Massachusetts, which
was established in 1888. and has been
won by the greatest horses on the
American turf, but was forced to third
place. Little was thought of the
chances of Dorset) Medium, which fin
ished second.
After the first two heats, when Es
ther AV. broke badly. Cox succeeded
In getting her away in the lead and
made every post a winning one. Baden
was hard driven in the home stretch oi
each of the last four heats, but was
unabla to get placed better than third.
HIGH AMATEUR AND PROFESSIONAL SCATTEIMJUN.EXPILRTS-.IN
PACIFIC COAST TRAPSHOOT MEET CONCLUDED YESTERDAY.
n rT . fin u
1 - ' , Zf&
' f it 1 t-r'vriz&A f ' .
m !mtj, Sm J" &aS
'
- :
At To (Left to Right), Dr. M. M. Ball,
Park. ral he Tied for tbe raclftc Coast Handicap Bui Won In the
Sbootoff Below, Three Top Profeaalonala for High Average, 1 R. Berkeley,
Seattle, I,. H. Held, Seattle, and P. J. Holohan, Portland.
WOLF iS UNBEATEN
Wigwam II Loses Champion
ship by One-Fifth of Second.
SWASTIKA 20-FOOT WINNER
Tie In 2 6-Foot Class Di..poed f.
" Mike Vltavitch Takes Race for
fix Horsepower Fish Boat. .
One Contest On Today.
ASTORIA. Or., Aug. 29. (Snecial.)
While the time made by the speed
boats in today's contests was not so
fast as that developed In yesterday's
. ..nn(, nartlrtlilnrlv thp free-
raica, , " a . v . - - .
for-all race, were fully as interesting.
The weather was perfect, the river was
smooth and clear of drift ar.d not an
accident occurred to mar the day.
The speed Doat "nooaoo was appar-
.i ..bi.i, nxtlnn and with the
oxceplioa of the Potlatch Bug and the
Chenails It navins ennuie iruuuie, iiuuo
of the racers met with any difficulties.
The results of today's races, which
were the nnai neats 01 me apreu uuai
contests, gives the Oregon Wolf the
free-for-all Paciflo Coast championship
lace. The Swastika captures tirst
-.rixe for the 20-foOi class, but there
are three ties for first place In the 26-
foot class.
The first race of the morning vaa
called at 9 o'clock and was the final
heat of the speed boat contest for 20
footers. The entries were the Vogler
Boy. Chehalis II, Swastika, Humming
Bird and Potlatch Bug, but the latter
two had engine trouble and wore late
In getting way. They dropped out
soon afterwards.
Swastika Runs Awar.
The Vogler Boy and Chehalis crossed
the line together, with the Swastika
51 4-5 seconds behind. The latter,
however, picked up her handicap and
passed the others before completing
half of the first lap. She had the race
all her own way and finished the fourth
and last lap before the others com
pleted the third. Her time for the 20
miles was 34:10 3-S. The Vogler Boy
was second and the Chahalls II third.
This gives the Swastika the first priae,
with a total of 15 points. The Vogler
Bov wins second prlxe, with seven
points, and the Chehalis wlna third
prise, with four points.
The second race, which was the final
heat for the Paclflo Coast, champion
ship, was the real contest of the day,
the leading boats being neck and neck
during the entire 30 miles and finish
ing less than a second apart. The en
tries were the -Oregon Wolf, the Wig
wam II and the Swastika, the latter
getting a slow start.
' Wigwam fkoiri Her Mettle.
The Wolf and the Wigwam made' a
beautiful start, getting away together,
with the Wigwam at the pole. They
spa d up the course at an even rate un
til the first turn, when the Wigwam
drew slightly ahead, but at the next
stake the Wolf took the pole and ran
about 2 feet behind her antagonist
of Eugene, and R. H. Bungay, of Ocean
until about the half of the first lap,
when she made a spurt and drew up
even.
Th two- boats ran exactly even for
the first lap, making it in eight minutes
and 35 l-5 seconds, while the Swastika
made it ore-fifth of a second faster.
The latter held her own until the first
of the third lap. when she dropped out
on account of trouble with her engine.
The other two continued running even,
first one and then the other gaining
a lead of a few feet, until the fourth
quarter of the fourth lap the Wolf
again spurted, drawing ahead by a
couple of boat lengths, and there they
hung during the remaining 11 V miles
of the race.
The Wolf finished first; with the Wig
wam Just two-fifths of a second be
hind. The Wolf's time for the 30
miles was 50:45 4-5, or at the rate of
35.1 miles an hour.
Wolf la Champion.
The result of this heat gives the Ore
gon Wolf the s first prize and the offi
cial Pacific Coast championship for the
year, with 15 points to her credit. Tin
Wigwam II wing the second prize, with
seven points, and the Swastika, with
three points, gets the third prise.
The third and last race of the morn
ing was the final heat of the speed
boats. 28-foot class. The entvies wen
the Wigwam II, Vogler Boy, Vamoose
and Potlatch Bug. The three first
named crossed the lino evenly, but the
Bug was two minutes late In getting
started. The Vamoose quickly drew
into the lead and maintained it to the
end. while the Potlatch Bug passed the
Vogler Boy early in the race. The
Vamoose won, with Wigwam second
and the Potlatch third.
The result of this heat makes three
ties for the honors of this race, the
Vogler Boy, Wigwam II and Vamoose
holding eight points each.
The judges . at their meeting this
evening settled the triple tie by dis
qualifying the Potlatch Bug in the
final heat, as she was hot entered in
the first two heats. This decision gave
the Vogler Boy nine points and the
first prize. The Vamoose and Wigwam
II then settled their tie by dividing the
second and third prises.
The Illuminated marine parade this
evening was participated in by fully
75 craft of various kinds, and was one
of the most beautiful sights ever seen
on the river.
The six-horsepower flshboat races
this afternoon for a five-horsepower
engine as tho prise waa won bv Mike
Vitatlch. The regatta will close to
morrow with- the 100-mlle endurance
speedboat contest, in which all the
crack racers have entered. The priae is
the $250 Donnerberg cup.
IRRIGATION IS ASSURED
Permit Granted for Great Reservoir
. on Cottonwood Creek.
. SALEM, Or., Aug. 29. A permit has
been approved at the. State Capital to
Irrigate 35,000 acres of land on Cotton
wood Creek, tributary to Malheur
River. The permit was secured by W.
W. Caviness . .-
This is the first' unit of a project
which will Involve the construction of
reservoirs for the storage of 50.000
acre feet In one reservoir and 1200 acre
feet in another. The construction of
a railroad from .Vale up to Malheur
Canyon Is believed to be the cause for
the activities in that vicinity.
This is the third irrigation project
Initiated near Vale, this year, that is
considered ' of any magnitude.
TRAPSHOOTERS END
T
Entries in Main Event Tota
126, Breaking All Pre
vious Records.
DR. BULL DEFEATS BUNGAY
High Average Money for Three Davi
Divided Among 3 1 Men Berger
Defeats Reid for Medal
and Championship.
c ...I.- In th. mnrnmsr until
. 1 1 . . i . .hAAtinv WAnt on
U 1. 1 vn a l iA,i. J -
....M.n ..Ohnnt foaslnir In the final
n tV. TmA-tit A BOr-lAtinilB PS-
uj VI 1 n . .b, u.u ... - - - - -
ciflc Coast Handicap tournament for
trapshooters at the grouncs 01 me
Portland Gun Club at Kenton. After
tieing ar a out 01 iv unya r.n
rival, R. H. Bungay, of Ocean Park
Col., in the feature event. Dr. M. M
D.i M rt l-'i. w nno finflllv WMI the Pa-
ciflc'coast handicap killing all but one
bird in the anooi-orr ai iu ui6
Both were on the 19-yard mark.
Tk ,va-m(v, 0- vne HfivntMl to. the final
shooting for the high average. Five
events at zu targets was me
gramme. Of the amateurs ten scored
94 or over, E. D. Farmln being high
man for the day with 96, closely fol
lowed by six men with one target less,
r t- arA C1 1 1 tfnlnhan. with
only two birds dropped, topped the
proiessionais, u. i-i. rvem ucms a.
.-. 4 1 V, b7
jrw v,A thro, lav F. M. Troeh. Of
Vancouver, Wash., whose total yester
day was 3. earned ine oisiuicnuu vi
being high gun among tne amateurs
t.U o 1 nrnvo nf 374 nut of 400.
Steady shooting was the feature of his
dlsplav, as the scores will show, for
he downed 142 the bpening day, 144
birds feil to his gun the second, and
93 yesterday. W. McCormack. of
Eugene, was second high man with
374. and two men tied for third place
... . . i o r Vjil.
wltn one ciay less, namti) i . ..;
son. of Vacolt, Wash., and M. Abraham
ot Portland.
u.nitipnn Rntrl Break Record.
i tp Parliflv Seattle, with 383. was
high man for the professionals, his
. t. u RM hp In sr second
with 381 and a Portland man, r. J.
iinuv.nn with tgn -aram third.
After the lunch hour snooting ior
the his: handicap began. One late
entry brought the grand total up to i-o
marksmen, or 12 more than the pre-
- A fr- ,v,A .rnt. Four rjro-
fessionals were on the 22-yard rise
mark, with two pros ana two iiuhi
on tho 91-vard line, the two latter
being Mullen and Troeh.
Long before the shooting was over
it was seen that tne struggle ior bu-n..,..-
lav hf.txvef.ri rr. Bull. Bungay
and Drlerleln. When the latter came
to take his stand for the final 20 tar
h nrled to hrlnsr down every
day to win outright, or one less to tie.
For a long time he flattered his sup
porters, but one miss brought four
more In Its train, and he was out of it.
In the shoot-off, contrary to expecta
tions. Bull proved the steadier man of
the two, missing but one bird in 20
targets. This is tho second time that
Bungay has tied for first place and lost
in' the shoot-ofT.' the previous occasion
being at the first: tournament in San
Francisco in, 1905. . First and second
money, amounting to S364, was divided
hitn'n th two. The winner was pre
sented with a gold watch by J. T.
Skelly, president, on behalf of the asso
ciation. Thirty-one Men Divide Money.
Tn tho hlsrh averae-e for the three
days, on the Squier money-back prin-
j i e.A,. tAt,l lniB Vi o H hp p n naid
back! $650.25 was divided among 31
men, Troeh, top man, receiving an.ou.
and the lowest winner $4.35.
Following the big event L. H. Reld,
... v. n na rhinirrAn trrtnhv tho pre
vious day. was called upon to defend
v.( tit! Kv 9ft (.omnetltors. His score
of S3, however, was not sufficient to
retain for him the medal, ror some re
markably fine shooting by Fred V.
Berger. of Spokane, gained for him the
1 . 1 nhamnlnn fiMPlllff WAS fdUT
events at 25 targets, and he dropped
only one blue rock, and that at the last
series of clays. J. W. Seavey, of Eu
gene, with 96 was second.
Leading men in the classy handicap
AVAnt ih. hich average and the regu
lar programme, are given below:
Handt-
Vame CUD.
COS
HANDICAP
Xo. targets- To-
20 20 20 20 20 lul
ls 19 19 18 IB 91
17 IS 19 19 15 S6
17 16 . 18 19 19 SO
18 16 IS IS 1J S3
17 17 17 19 18 S8
is m iii m i 99
20 13 15 18 1987
14 18 19 17 17 8J
17 11 17 15 1784
19 19 19 17 1791
15 11 17 IS IS 76
17 IS 1 IS 1883
18 16 17 19 1787
IS 18 15 19 1179
18 18 18 14 15 83
18 17 19 1 16 S9
IS 18 18 IS 1984
14 1 . 15 IS 1880
11 .Jo 14 18 12 68
15 17 19 IS It 84
18 IS 19 15 17 83
17 II 18 18 IS 87
11 19 19 18 1992
IS IS IS 19 18 84
17 17 14 1 1471
17 II 17 15 IS 83
17 15 14 17 1780
15 15 13 IS 17 77
17 17 17 18 1788
17 18 10 IH 18 98
16 19 15 17 1480
14 18 19 IS 17 8
12 10 7 9 1048
19 17 19 IT 1890
15 18 J6 14 15 79
IS 17 II 18 1889
15 19 17 16 1884
19 18 17 IS 1889
19 17 IS 20 18 DO
19 IS 18 IS 17 86
19 29 18 17 19 93
18 18 til 19 19 93
19 15 1J 15 1880
17 19 19 15 18 86
17 18 17 17 IS 85
IS 14 17 20 20 87
IS 18 19 17 1717
20 IS 15 19 20 92
II IT 19 IS 1188
18 IT 19 18 1991
18 IS 19 19 1890
20 ll 18 19 1491
13 16.17 19 1980
15 14 IT IS 1778
IT 17 19 IS 2089
15 16 19 IS 18 96
16 IT 18 18 U 82
0 17 IS IS 1180
19 14 18 II 2089
18 16 30 20 IS it
18 It IS IS 1789
13 18 IS 20 17 89
15 19 II 20 1789
18 IS IS 19 15 84
17 IS 18 17 1784
17 IS 13 IS 1779
.18 17 19 18 1991
19 17.19 19 1689
18 IS IT 19 18 88
14 19 18 18 13 83
15 13 19 13 19 80
18-19 IT' 19 IS 89
IT 14 18 IS 17 82
19 '20 17 19 1993
IS 14 IT 19 19 86
19 14 19 18 1888
18 IT IS IT 1886
17 1$ 17 18 1784
II 17 17 20 18 88
18 19 16 IS 19 87
1.-. 14 14 17 18 78
18 19 IS 14 1( 81
18 18 18 17 19 SS
15 IS 17 IS 17 81
17 17 13 19 15 81
18 18 13 IS 17 9
19 17 16 18 19 S9
19 .18 14 18 1 8
18 18 17 IT 1583
Kniffht. R. P 18
Miller. George ...IS
Nell. T. W 18
nnirue. J. A. ....IS
Gilchrist. H 1
t'arlon. men
Brady. B. W. ...17
Malloy. J. S. IT
Ravbnm. L. .....17
Morris, Ed 17
Bell, S. F. 1
Baltimore. P. J...14
Bell. B. J IS
f-n.mnhell. M. D. . 1 1
Cooper. Del 1
Cook. Al 1
Kerrla. L. G.
Fleet. D. W ....1
Fleming-. Chae....1
Groat. C. E 1
l-Mls-ers. Con. ....14
Jecaan. J. C IS
.lacobsen. H. P. .IS
me . R 14
Shor'treed. T IS
Smith. A. 7, 14
SMmonton. w i
stall. G 1
Joy, F. O IS
Kienast, J. .....IS
Quick. H IS
Fisher. I. M 19
Howe. Frank ,..19
Holohan. X3uy...l3
Hlllls, W. A l
Unlnhan TV .T. ...lft
Bmcard,. K. H...19
Cooper. E. W....1S 19 15
:,-ulllson. j. e is
1 .l 1 TT TV 1ft
Skelly, 'j. 'T I
Holohan. f. J...3U
Ellis. Harry 20
Staunton. W. B..30
Nelson, P. P SO
Sears. W. P 19
Bergar, Frea....i
Rlahon. A. W....19
Brackney. Ed 1
1 1 ....19
Rice. J. E
Sagt. O. A
cTi.h a n
II
Sweeb'y, E. M...
lair. a. j
McElroy. H
Muter, k. n. . .
Mitchell, Ed...
Riley. T. D
Uatht f- A..
..19
..19
,.1
Fuller. Charles.
rvlei-Alein. C. H.
Stall. F
'Wlllett. Fred. ...22
'Reid. L. H......2S
Poston, H. EI...22
Barkley. L. R..22
l-roeh. F. M -'
'Rlehl. F. C 21
Hullen. F. O SI.
. r u n t
Spratley. 'H. 'W...18 18 17
anAiia. r. .....j
eatrh. H. H. ..18 1
.-aner. : Charles. II
-Al.hon R. if ... 1 3
Troeh. J. A 20
Thomas, W. R...29
Seavey. J. W 29
McCormacK, v...:
Kqtiidd. B. -9
O'Brien, P 20
Francis, V. H. ...29
Bryden. -F. A. .
"Chlngreny E. J.,.20
Abrahams. M 20
Stacey. George. . . IT
Smith. M 17
Robertson. W. A.17
Grief f. G. E 17
Reid. J. E 17
Williams. H. M..16
Woodward, A. X..16
Thornton. O. D..1S
Holcomb. C. L. ..IS
Spark. Harry IS
North. C. A .16
Tyler. R. A IS
Stadfelt. C. F...1S
Addleman. J. A.-1S
Holton. Dug IS
French. J. E IS
French. .1. IS
Winters. A. J IS
Du Bray. A. W.16
Tfrockbank. D. E.1S
Lewis, J. W 1
Lewis. Ed IS
Hamberstona Ed. 16
Champion. Jack..tS
Beck. S. L IS
Peterson, Fred.. .IS
Beno, L 16
Parrott. Archie . .16
Owen. F. G IS
McPherson. F. J..16
Anderson. G. N...1S
Sleight. R IS
Withee. T. O IS
11 15 IT IT IS 76
17 17. .17 -15 15 1
12- IS 17 . 1 ..
IT 18 IS 18 16 S5
16 I ". 17 16 -
15 18 13 19 IS 88
16 17 16 17 18 8(
18 17 17 IS 1684
17 17 17 16 178
10 15 IS 19 1586
18 16 17 18 . . -
17 IS 17 10 18 89
18 15 15 15 16 79
14 13 16 17 16 T6
15 19 20 18 16 89
forfeited
12 15 14 10 8 o9
13 14 18 .. .. ..
7 8 .. .. ..
17 18 17 14 1781
14 14 14 IS .. . .
13 IS 19 17 15-9P0
IS
15 IS 17 20 .. . .
12 13 IS 13 14 70
14 18 14 17 1275
17 14 16 13 1272
10 IS 18 12 .. ..
14 16 11 16 18 75
11 17 13 14 1975
16 12 1 17 1779
16 17 13 15 13 7S
15 16 IS 18 .. .
18 17 15 IT 152
12 IS 11 9 1257
10 12 7 5 ..
Indicates professional.
Pacific Coast Handicap.
Amateurs M. M. Bute, 93; R. H.
Buna-ay. 93: E. D. Farmin. 92: Con Hll
gert, 92: E. M. Pweeley. 92: R. P.
Knight, 91; W. E. Staunton, si; w. r.
Sears, 91: Charles Fuller, 91; P. P.
Nelson. 90: C. E. Owens, 90.
Professional L. R. Barkely, 93; Ed
Morris, 91; W. A. Hillis, 90.
High Men for Three Maya.
Amateurs - 150 150 100 400
F. M. Troeh. Vancouver. . 143 144 93 379
W. McCormack. Eugene. 142 137 95 374
P. P. Xelson. Tacolt 139 142 92373
M. Abraham. Portland. . .136 1(2 95 373
Professionals
L. R. Barkley. Seattle 145 140 99 393
L. H. Reid. Seattle 143 141 97 381
P. J. Holohan. Portland. .143 142 95 380
Regular Event.
Amateurs E. D. Farmln. 96: W,
McCormack. 95: P. O'Brien. 9S: M.
Abraham. 95: M. Smith. 95: W. P. Sears,
95; Harry Ellis, 95; G. Miller, 94; M.
M. Bull. 94; A. W. Bishop. 94; -l
Troeh. 93.
Professionals Guy Holohan, 98: L.
R. Barkely. 98; L. H. Reid, 97; J. T.
Skelly. 95; P. J. Holohan. 96.
HUXTERS PLAN XEW CLUB
Preserve to Be Established Xear Ho-
quiam by Duck Shooters.
HOCiUIAM, Wash.. Aug. 29. (Spe
cial.l Suortsmen of Hoquiam have or
ganized a shooting clutvthe first of the
kind cn Grays Harbor, taken a lease
on a 1000-acre preserve south of the
Harbor and plan to have something out
of the ordinary in the way or snoot
lnar erjunds.
Grays Harbor is one of the best duck
hunting districts in the Jsortnwesi,
vast numbers of ducks of all kinds and
sreese congregating here in the Fall
season. The big tract leased by the
new Hoquiam hunting club has five
large lakes on It and is within a short
distance back from the harbor. At
present these lakes always are well
filled with water fowl, but the club
plans to feed, a new departure for har
bor sportsmen. Members of the club
will be limited in the number of ducks
they will be allowed to kill: As an
other safeguard to prevent any possl
bility of driving the game from the
preserve the days for shooting will be
limltel to not to exceed three m eacn
week. Construction is to start with
in a shott time on a clubhouse.
REQUEST EYED ASKANCE
PATROLMAN ASKS PAY BCT NO
ACTION IS TAKEN.
Execntive Board Gives Petition of
Man Suf-pended but Scant Con
sideration .at Session. .
Amplication by Ben Peterson, a pa
trolman in the police department, for
ay during a recent suspension from
utv on serious charges, met with a
chilly reception at the hands of the
police committee of the Executive
Board yesterday. i ne memoers re
fused to act on it.
John B. Coffey, W. H. Fitsgerald and
Waldemar Seton, the committee mem
bers, were unanimous for forcing the
Civil Service Commission to O. K. the
bill, if it is to be paid, as the commis
sioners ordered Peterson reinstated,
after he had been discharged by the
Executive Board. He was Implicated
In the theft of a revolver in a Chinese
raid, but established his innocence to
the satisfaction ot tne commission.
When the Peterson claim for 366
came ud for consideration Chairman
Coffey asked the members what they
wished to do about it.
It will be a long time before I sign
it," said Mr. Fltsgerald.
"Let the Civil Service Commission
sign it," said Mr. Seton.
"We will taKe no action at an on it,
then," ordered Mr. Coffey.
The committee fixed September 6 at
4 P. M. as the date for hearing the
charges against George H. Bailey, a
deposed police captain.
CITY EMPLOYES HIT HARD
Sunday and Labor Day Intervene to
Delay Monthly Payment.
That it never rains but it pours.
seems aptly illustrated in the case of
the city- employes Just now. An ordi
nance proposing -to pay them twice a
month, instead of once a month, was
detested in the City council session
Wednesday, and now the calendar
comes in with another big body blow.
The "ghost" should walk at the City
Hall the first of the month, but be
cause of the arrangement of things by
tho calendar man there will be noth
ing doing until September 3.
Sunday Is the first of the month and
Monday is a legal holiday. Labor day,
so the employes of the municipal gov
ernment must wait until Tuesday for
"theirs."
Owing to the peculiar situation, nu
merous meetings of city bodies are oc
curring also. The Council met Wednes
day and will meet again today; seven
committees of the Executive Board held
their sessions yesterday; today the
Board will meet at 4 P. M. At 9:30 A.
M. tomorrow the Board, of Health will
meet and at 11 A. M. the Park Board
will have its session.
WEST NAMES M. H. ESTERLY
(Continued From First Page.)
are many loopholes for escape from
the British contention and these may
be expected to develop in the negotia
tions. In the first place It may be con
t.n.H that the admission of American
Coastwise traffic to free passage in
the canal constitutes no actual Dis
crimination against British shipping.
Existing law permits no foreign bot
tma to tmnannrt American Coastwise
commerce and British vessels could not
be employed to carry goods from New
York to San Francisco through the
Panama Canal, even if they were com
niAAiv i-AiiAVAn1 from tolls. aB will be
the American Coasting trade. Thus, it
Is figured it cannot De conienaea mat
British commerce is affected one way
or another by this favored treatment
of American ships.
. AnnthAi- American argument is that
owing to the acquisition by America
of sovereignty over the canal zone, the
uav.Paiini,Mi treat- no longer ap
plies to It, that convention being Itself
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G
ORDON
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voidable under the principle of inter
national law which makes a treaty s
life depend upon the continuance of
conditions upon which rt is mane, nach
of this contention, however, lies the
danger of loss of the whole neutraliza
tion feature of the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty.
t ablnsrd Pledge Impossible.
A third argument against arbitration
is found in the fact, admitted in the
Senate debates, that nowhere would it
be possible to secure unbiased arbi
trators, because every maritime coun-
trv finds its interes'ts In opposition to
the American contention to a right of
discrimination in the use of the canai.
The avenue of escape, if the I nited
States really desires to avoid arbltrar
Hon is to be found. It Is declared, in
article two of the arbitration treaty of
1908. which affords an opportunity to
the United States Senate to taKe a
hand in the settlement of such an is-
e.
That article makes it a pre-reouisf te
to actual arbitration that both sides
shall conclude a special agreement
defining; clearly the matter In dispute."
and this must be approved by the Sen
ate. So that If the Senate lanes tne
same view next Winter of the pre
dominant lights of America in the use
of the canal as It did last session. It
may prevent arbitration by declining
to accept any "special agreement" sat
isfactory to Great Britain.
TI.A .mr:i. is uf:rd to dtTt and demon-
stratf the ttthlo"'? hnrt.-orr,lng of form.
PEMBROKE 23 In. CHATHAM 2 la.
The LINOCORD
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LINOCORD SNAP-
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Ide Silver Collars
Two for Twcnty-Fiu Centt
by actual tests have proved they
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Ample Scarf Space
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RACES