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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1900)
i. 5 THE SUNDAY 0REG02sIAN, . PORTLAND. . JULY 8, 1900. INTERNATIONAL SP0R1 AMERICAN AXD BRITISH CRACKS COMPETED IX ENGLAND. MeWrom ThU Side Won Eight Oat f TttcItc Events In TVnica They Competed. LONDON, July 7. The- American ath letes won eight out of 13 amateur events for the championship of .Great Britain. The Amateur Athletic Association cham pionship sanies -were held at Stamford Bridge, and as the Americans competed in only 12 of .the events, they won all but four of the contests In which they took part. Such a clean sweep is without a parallel. More especially Is it noticeable when It is remembered that they op posed the best amateurs, not only from England, Ireland and Scotland, but the colonies as well. The New York Athletic Club got the lion's share, taking the weight-putting. hammer-throwing, pole vaulting and four- -I mile run. Pennsylvania was second. Winning the high Jump, the hurdles and the long Jump. GeorgetownUniversity won the 100-yard dash. Princeton Uni versity secured second place in the 100 yard dash and the high Jump, while Chl cago University secured the same place in the quarter-mile run, and Pennsylva nia added to the laurels by getting sec ond place in the pole vault. Syracuse University failed to put In an appearance, both her men not arriving in time to en , able them to participate in the events. If a few American competitors had not been prevented either from running en tirely, or been so out of form, owing to the climate, probably every event would httve been won by them, but with Cre gan. of Princeton, in ill health, scarcely knowing whether ho was going to run un til the bell rang, and with Terry, vt Princeton, entirely knocked out with a water knee, and Orion and Alexander Grant unable -to come within 20 seconds of their normal time, it was impossible for the Americans to make a clean sweep. Kraenzleln secured a new record for hurdles over grass, and gained more ap plause than the other competitors, re gardless of nationality. As Lord Alver stone said, when they were distributing the prizes: "Kraenzleln, we have not got medals enough to give you. We only hope-you Americans will come next year and de fend your cup. Then we hope to have better runners to put up against you." All the heats .of the 100-yard race were won by Americans, with the exception of one. which Standley Rowley, the New South Wales champion, secured. "An other American," was passed from mouth to mouth as the Pennsylvanlans, Tigers' and Georgetowns colors came flying down the straight. Before the final of the 100-yard contest was run. the mile race was started. It proved a poor contest until the last lap, when the men were all bunched. Then C. Bennett, one of the best In England, wentto the front and won as he liked, in poor time. Hurdles, final heat C. Kraenzleln, Uni versity of Pennsylvania, first; Pritchard second. Trafford third. Time, 0:15 2-5, which is the English record. Hammer-throwing John Flanagan, New Tork Athletic Club, won; distance, 363 feet 1 inch. Truxton Hare, University of Pennsylvania, threw 13S feet 9 inches, and T. F. Klely threw 139 feet 2 inches. Four-mile run J. T. Rlmmer won; time, 20:11. A. L. Newton, of the New York'1 Athletic Club, was fifth. Ho was the only., American who finished. Half-mile run, final Tysoe won; time, 1:57 4-5. Cregan was second, and Dens ham was third. Long Jump A. C Kraenzleln, Univer sity of Pennsylvania, won; distance, 22 feet 10 Inches. j Quarter-mile, final M. "W. Long. New i Tork Athletic Club, won; time, 0:49 4-5. Moloney of Chicago was second, and "Welsh was third. Two-mile steeplechase S. J. Robinson won; time, 11:08 4-5. Pole-jump Johnson, New Tork Athletic Club, won: distance, 11 feet 4 inches. While -putting the weight was in prog ress, the final heat of the 100-yard race was run. All the men lined up were Americans except Rowley, the Australian champion. From the crack of the pistol to the breasting of the ta?e the struggle was desperate between Tewksberry and Duffy. Pennsylvania and Georgetown fought for every Inch, Duffy flying in ahead in even time. Rowley was fourth, badly beaten. The victory In the weight-throwing contest added another point to the Amer ican score. Sheldon, who stood like a giant among the putters, threw 44 feet 6 inches on his first try. This was never beaten, and Sheldon won from the Irish man, Dennis Horgan, without difficulty, although the latter's record is over 48 feet, J. C. McCracken, of the University of Pennsylvania, was third, with 39 feet 10 inches. Garrett, of Johns Hopkins, put 36 feet 9 inches. John Flanagan, of the New Tork Athletic Club, although pres ent, did not compete. In the preliminary heat for the hurdles, A. C. Kraenzleln, of the University of Pennsylvania, easily beat Maloney, of Chicago University, in 0:156. the world's record on grass. The crowd yelled Its delight at Kraenzleln's exhibition. Pritchard, of Bengal, won his heat with ease, defeating W. P. Remington, of the University of Pennsylvania, who fell at the last hurdle. In the first heat of the half-mile run, A. E. Tysoe, holder of the championship, easily defeated his American competitors. John Brady, of Williams College, WI11 iamston, Mass., was second, and David C. Hall, of Brown University, was third. Edward R. Bushness, of the University of Pennsylvania, and Riley, of Boston, entered this heat, but did not run. The second heat of the half-mile run was captured comparatively easily by J. B. Densham, who defeated Walter E. Drumheller, of the University of Penn sylvania, and Edward M. Mechllng. also of the University of Pennsyh-anla. Dens ham seemed palpably to elbow Drumhel ler out of his course, and Drumheller pro tested, but the judges overruled him. Captain Cregan, of Princeton, though not up to his usual form, won his half mile heat with ease, running beautifully and beating H. E. Graham, the Cam bridge crack, by five yards. Harvey H. Lord, of Chicago University, was third. The high Jump attracted little atten tion. J. H. Leahy, the English and Irish champion, whoso record is 6 feet 4 inches, could only clear 5 feet 7 Inches. J. K. Baxter, of the University of Penn sylvania, creeping up to the bar, cleared with ease 6 feet 2 Inches, but Walter Carroll, of Princeton, could not rise above 5 feet 94 inches, and xled for sec ond place with W. E. B. Henderson, of Cambridge, and P. O'Connor, of Ireland. Baxter's Jumping elicited frequent cheers. The final heats of the hurdles gave America her fourth victory out of five events, Kraenzleln walking away from Pritchard and winning as he liked In 0:15 2-5. Nothing was ever before seen In England like Kraenzleln's lightning flight, and the crowd broke into loud applause as the pride o Pennsylvania broke the tape. Pritchard, the Indian champion, was several yards behind. In the quarter-mile run, Dixon Board man, of the New Tork Athletic Club, failed to win his heat. He was beaten by W. H. Walsh, one of Scotland's best runners. M. H. Long, of the New Tork Athletic Club, won -his quarter-mile heat as he liked, beating W. A. J. Holland, of Georgetown University, who was sec ond, and several British entries. Malo ney, of Chicago University, had a walk over in his heat for the quarter-mile, Stanley Rowley, of Australia, Harvey H. Lord, of Chicago University and Waite, of Syracuse, backing out. Another heat was won by C. G. Davison from Henry Berry Stack, of Chicago Unlyerslty. Da vison, It will be remembered, ran for Cambridge, and Boardman is the repre gentaUv Qt Harvard-Tale, Up to this stage, the crowd, though numbering about 3X0 persons, had been singularly undemonstrative. Now and again "Rahl, rah! rah!" was heard from. Pennsylvania's supporters, but on the whole the crowd was stolid. "The Amer icans are going to win." was ihe gen eral expression -when the heats started, and It generally proved true. In the meanwhile the four-mile run had been finished In excellent time, but A. Lv Newton, of the New Tork Athletic Club, the only American who could stand the pace, finished far behind -the winner. In the four-mile run America had five entries. Alex Grant, University of Penn sylvania, who apparently was out of form, gave up after a mile, and "Dick" Grant, of Boston; soon dropped behind, and finally stopped. Simultaneously the hammer-throwing and pole-jump was in progress. John Flanagan, of the New Tork Athletic Club, astonished the spectators in the former event. His first throw was 161 feet 2 inches, while T. F. Klely. the holder of the championship, could only reach 137 feet 74 inches. J. C. McCrack en. of the University of Pennsylvania, soon dropped out. only covering 134 feet. Truxon Hare, of the University of Penn sylvania, did better, with 137 feet S inches. Proceeding with the hammer throwing, Flanagan improved on his first throw by two feet, and won easily. Klely could not nearly touch his own record of 151 feet, but Just managed to beat Hare. The final of tho half-mile run was very exciting. Princeton's captain, Cregan. led until the last 100. yards. Then, amid the greatest excitement, Tysoe, the hold er of the championship, gradually over hauled him and snatched victory from America in comparatively "popr time, which Cregan should have beaten, if he had been in anything like his usual term; but, like the majority of the Tigers, he seemed to have staled by his extended stay in England. Kraenzleln had hard work in the long Jump. P. O'Connor, the Irish-American, was & close second, with 23 feet 44 inches, and P. J. Leahy was third, with 22 feet 4"4 Inches, while William "Reming ton and T. B. McCain, of the University of Pennsylvania, scored 21 feet 4 Inches and JZL feet 11 inches, respectively. THE RATIONAL IiEAGUJS. Boston Stopped Cbtcairo'a Winning; Stre-nlc CHICAGO, July 7. Boston stopped Chi cago's winning streak today by pound in Callahan all over the field. Nichols was touched up for 11 hits, but they were too scat.! o be productive of runs. Attendance 4000. 8core: RHK RHE Chicago...... U liBoston 11 19 2 Batteries Callahan and Donahue; Nich ols and Clarke. Umpire O'Day. Brooklyn Beat Cincinnati. CINCINNATI. O.. July 7. Brooklyn made it three straight today, by hard hitting. Groat fielding by Jones saved Howell. Atendanco 2500. Score: RHE! "" RHE f Cincinnati.... B 10 '3JBropklyn 9 1 2 "Batteries ScotLlBreltensteiriiand Pelts; .Howell and Farrell. 0 Umpire-Emslle. Pittsburg? Beat New York. PITTSBURG, July 7. Pittsburg won a sleepy, tedious game by M lucky hit in the ninth inning. Attendance 4500. Score: R H El RHE JPlttsburg.... 4 10 BjNew Tork Z 9 3 Batteries Phillppl and ZImmer; Haw ley and Warner. Umpire Swartwood. St. Ioala Beat Philadelphia. ST. LOUIS, July 7. St. Louis won the game in the first two innings by slaugh tering Bernhard's curves. McLaughlin, who took his place, did very well. At tendance 280O. 'Score: l v HHE RHE St. Louis 10 12 Philadelphia.. 6 12 2 Batteries Jones and Criger; Bernard, -McLaughlin and "McFarland. The American Lenjrue. At Kansas City Kansas City 3, Min neapolis 2. At Milwaukee Milwaukee 3, Chicago 6. At Indianapolis Indianapolis 6, De troit 9. National Leagne Standing. Won. lost. Pr. Ct. Brooklyn 40 30 .660 Pittsburg' 80 20 .Ml PMlSjdolphia 34 ZS .MS ChlCft? 39 31 .402 Boston M 32 .408 Bt. Lwila SS 83 .431 Cliximati 25 36 .416 New Tork 24 86 .400 Races at Alexandria. LONDON, July 7. At the Alexandria races today, American Jockeys captured all the races. The Judges' handicap of 1000 soverolgnpO for horses which have boen placed first, "second or third la a race at any recognized meeting, the sec ond to receivo 150 svvereflgn6, and the third to receive 0 sovereigns, was won by J. Tyler'a bay horse Saint Noel, by Theaphllus, out of Christmas Gift, with Rigby up. Royal Flush? with J. Relff up. waa second, and Orris Root, guided by Tod Sloan, was third. The Oakley plate of 500 sovcreigna, for 2-year-olds, five furlongs, was won by Lord W. Beresford'ri bay gelding Beclique. by Favordala, out of Blblot, with J. Relff up. The Middlesex selling handicap of 200 sovereigns, mile and a half, wao won by SMbury, also ridden by J. Relff. International Polo. LONDON, 'July 7. In the International polo match at Hurllngham today, Eng land beat America by 8 to 1. "Silver Certlflcateii." GASTON. July 6. To the Editor.) This morning I sold a money-order, ac cepting a 35 silver certificate in payment for same. The party then asked me why I received them at their face when they were quoted In The Oregonlan under "Money, Exchange, Etc," at 61Q6254c in New Tork. I frankly admitted that that was one thing about the money question that this "gold bug" could not answer, but said I would refer It to The Oregonlan for satisfactory explanation. He thought, however, he could see some schemo of the money power In it. Ton know there is always some great political scheme in everything now, from the quo tation on a bushel of wheat to the mar ket price of silver. C. W. HUDSON. The silver certificates quoted In the New Tork commercial report are not the Issue of the Government, but of assayers and dealers, and refer to bulk or bar sil ver, worth 61 fo 62fi cents per ounce in the market. They are similar to ware house receipts for wheat or any other commodity, and have no reference to sil ver coins kept at part with gold by all the resources of the Government, or to certificates issued in lieu of silver dollars. CARD OF THANKS. The Woman's Auxiliary Committee of the Portland Street Fair and Carnival desire to extend thanks to tho following firms for courtesies extended during their Fourth of July luncheon: The Summers & Prael Company, Portland Gas Com pany, L. Gevurtx, Eilers Piano House, Tho John Barrett Company, and to tho many merchants who contributed pro visions, etc Labor Troubles In Rotterdam. ROTTERDAM, July 7. The dock labor ers' strike is assuming threatening pro portions. Tho carmen have now Joined in the strike, and police and marines are guarding the streets in order to check disturbances. The strikers have picket ed all the approaches to the town, so as to prevent nonunionlsts from entering. The laborers of Rotterdam will hold a mass meeting to discuss the best means of aiding the strikers. IIMI CV hMlCU DCITCW ' lt Ell L LI IliAtlV DlAI til j JACK PODST "WON THE .BRIGHTON BEACH HANDICAP. "And Broke the World'afRecord Be- salts .on Other Eastern. Tracks. . better-than the great French General and . . this remark must have been prompted: by NEW TORK, July 7.-Jack Point, with an acquaintance with the Chinese char 1G9 pounds up, ran the mile and a quarter j ter in ion ungnwn oanuicup ituaj m um record time of 2:04 3-6, winning the rich otake on a hot drive, with The Ken tuckian and Imp, while tho great Ethel bent was lengths behind. Kinky Mack, tho Subvben and" Brooklyn handicap win ner of this year was eighth; and Admira tion, the choice of all the trainers, waa fourth, It was a cracking race from start to finish. Admiration carrying them an off their feet for tho finf, mile and then giv- m i ' FOR THE MONUMENT FUND. PORTLAND, July T. (To the Oregonlan.) We hand' you herewith 1 16, tho net proceeds of the, Queen "Victoria birthday concert glven at the Ar mory, May 23, by the British residents of this city, under the auspices of Glan Macleay, in aid of the fund to erect a monument io Oregon heroic dead. - In contributing our mite It is gratifying to appreciate we are aiding a most worthy object, and one that shall be a patriotic inspiration to coming generations. - -.,-. . With full trust in fhe speedy success most sincerely youra.1 ing it uo. Barrator's crown was lowered Representatives of the Populists and Sil and Tony Ate. the bootblack king, had vcr c Republicans attended the meeting, tho honors with his cast oft! Jack Point. J Nearly every state in which the Populist Ethelert was the favorite all tho tlrno and when the horses went to the post Admiration waa a atrong second choice, harirr "n Pl&rd down to 3 to 5. Ethel bert we, Urst, with The Kentuckian sec ond. Admiration third, and others close up. Admiration covored the eecond fur long in 341 1-5 seconds, making the first quarter In 32 3-6 seconds. At that point she" had opened up a gap ot a length on Jock Point, who had rushed u to and waa a head In front of. The- eKntucklan. The half "waa reached-in 47 3-5 peconds, still the mare was flying along in front. Five furlongs were reeled off in 1:01H Inch by inch and then foot by foot Tho Kentuckian began to draw up on Admi ration, whllo Imp and Kinley Mack were making strong bids for the leadership.' At the six-furlongs pole, which was reached inl:13. Admiration was nearly caught by The eKntucklan as the mare only led by a head and' Imp and Kinley Mack were .coming faat. Thirteen eeodndo for the seventh furlong-gave 'Admiration and The eKntucklan a heartache, but they stuck gamely to their work and pegged, away at tho next furlcng, coming Into the stretch heads apart in .the fast time of 1:39 2-C But Admiration was dono'to a turn and The Kentuckian waa nearly so. Then came Imp from tho rear, carrying her great weight of 123 pounds as If It were a feather, with Odom perched upon the big saddlo loaded with lead. He worked with hands and head to bring her to the front. Down through tho stretch they thun dered and ihe crowd yelled. First one horoo and then another had the call. Then came the oh out "Look at Jack Point," for he waa coming with a new lease of life and as he his heels spurned the ground he pajroed them 6ne after the other until, a furlong' from home in tho record ilme of 1:51, he was clear, and looked like' a winner, barring accidents. There were good Tiorsen behind him. however, and Odom was urging Imp like a. demon. He had a clear path and no chance of an accident It waa useless, however, for there were two youngsters ahead of tho black whirlwind and they had 20 pounds the better of It, an awful lot for such a distance and such a fast race. As the clock ticked off 2:04 3-6. Jack Point dashed pa?t the Judge's .stand a winner, a length and a half oln front of The Kentuckian, while Imp was in third placefl her noua up to Clawson, and Ethelbert was far behind badly beaten and the hopes of Per ry Belmont were dashed to the ground. The time is now the best on record, Sal vator's 2:05 In his match with Tenney be ing erased. Results: Selling, mile and a sixteenth Precursor won. Peaceful second. Carbuncle third; time, 1:48 3. Five furlongs Luke Ward won. Rhy mer second, Termless third; time, 1:01 1-5. Six furlongd HeMoaa won. lue Devil second. Lion third; time, 1:14. Brighton handicap, mile and a quarter Jack.Point, 100 (Henry). 6 to 1 and 2 to L won by a length and a half; Tho Ken tuckian. 09 (Clawxon). 25 to 1 and S to 1, second by half a length; Imp, 129 (Odum), 6 eo 1 and 3 to 1 third; time. 2:04 3-5. Ad miration. Grayfeid; Buffalo, Ethelbert. Kinley Mack and Standing also ran and finished as named. Six furlongs Dr. Barlow won, Outland er second. Peter II. third; time 1:14 2-5. Handicap, steeplechass. about two miles Ochiltree won. Trillion second, Dave S. third: time. 4:31 3-5. Rncen at Washington Par. CHICAGO, July 7. Results at Washing ton Park: Selling, six furlong-Jake Weber won, Caatake eecond. Uterep third: time, 1:164. Mile and a sixteenth, selling Great Bend won, Adrootus eecond, Clara Wooley third; time, 1:50$J. Great Western handicap for 3-year-olds and upward. 32000 added, one and a half mllos Jolly Roger won, Sydney Xiucas second. Barrack third; time, 2:374. Five furlongs Boomerang won, Admo nition second. Handy Man third; time, 1:C3H. One mile The Elector won, Patroon second. Star Chamber third; time 1:444. Seven and a half furlongs Moroni won, Blue Lick second, Mies 8hanley third; time, 13G&. Races at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, ylJu 7. Results: Selling, mile and a elghth-JIm Turner won, Waldeck second. Celeste d'Or third; time. 1:50. Selling, mile and an eighth Tow Crom well won. SIddubia second. Sun God third; time, 1:57. Two-year-olda, five furlongs Fred Hesig won, Premu9 second, Edna Green third; time. :03. Gclden Rod stake, selling, seven fur longs SIdbok won. Charlie O'Brien sec ond, Felix Bard third; time. 1:294. Handicap, six furlongs Pinochle .won. Bummer second, Banteh third; time, 1:15. Six furlongs S. Cuthbert won.. High Nocker second. Dave Waldo third; time, 1:14. eSUing, mile and a sixteenth, pureo Terra Incognita won, Havilan second. Jimp third- time. 1:49. Qulclc Work "Seeded In China. Pendleton Tribune. A. war with China ay develop a kind of soldier entirely new on the battle-field. Already the Chinese forces are looked upon with some fear and if the troubles are prolonged until they gain some expe rience with modern arms the possibilities are that with their countlesn numbers, the combined armies cf eight nations will have many a long and hard battle before the Celectlals are yabdued or peace restored. It Is true that the Chinese are Ignorant of modern warfare, but their lack cf fear of death, their belief in fatalism, and their hatred of the invading foreigners will drive them into battlo and hurl them tgalnst the bayonets of the enemy, re gardless of the cost. When one army is destroyed another can take Its place and not be misled from the enormous toou- laticn of the empire. A Chinaman is slow ta "wrath, but once his Ire kindled if be " flsed purpose, unchangeable as idc lace oi mo 50a no ureuips. u iud hordes of China become thoroughly aroused, there will many a foreigner .fall upon the battle-field ere a final truce Is called. Now Is tho opportunity fortha international forces. While tho enemy- la yet -unarmed, unfortified and unaroursed. Qulck work now would save thousands of Uvea and probably a very gerat war. Napoleon once iid that when the Chin ese enter the arena of warfare let .the world stand aa'de. No man understood Jhe-iqualltiea necessary 'or a good soldier THE NATIONAL COMMITTIE Democrats Conferred ' "With, Itepre-aenlotl-res of the Other Parties. KANSAS, CITY, July 7. The Democrat ic National Committee resumed its ses sions today -at the Kansas City Club. i ' e ,ptf your undertaking, we remain. . vr.uvvz o. oxi.cir.Exxxvu, m?tkTZ1)T a arrnmrnnn a Chairman of Committee. D. G. DUNCAN, Treasurer. and Silver Republican strength is neces Bary io carry tne state for the Democ racy was pledged to Bryan and Stovpn son. The exceptions were Nebraska, Kansas and 8oulS Dakota, representa tives of these states saying they thought it doubtful whether they could be car ried for "Bryan, unless a Populist should remain in the field. At the same time they claimed they did not care to sacri fice Mr. Towne and force him to become a Watson, even on a smaller scale. Stress "was laid on tho danger of losing four Senators' in these three states. The Silver Republicans eald there would be no doubt about carrying the Moun tain States, but they had little hope of the-Pacifle Coast The matter of Tun ning a ticket will probably be determined after a conference of the leaders at Lin coln, as It Is understood many will meet Mr. Bryan there Monday. Acting Chairman Edmonton, General James B. Weaver and Thomas Patterson spoke for the Populists, while Chairman Tillotson, .ex-Senator Dubois and Repre sentative Shafroth spoke for the Silver Republicans. All of the Silver Republi cans, announced their hearty support of the Bryan and Stevenson ticket The Silver Republicans presented the names of Chairman Tillotson, Senator Teller" and ex-Senator Dubois for repre sentation on the Democratic executive committee. The Populists did not .pre sent any names for this committee, say ing that until they could confer with the leaders In the varldus, states they would take no action-. 'It was determined that addresses in the interest of the Bryan and Stevenson ticket should be Issued very Hoon by the Democratic and Silver Republican parties, tv bo followed later by an address from the- P,opvllst party when it was ready to- act Chairman Jones said that everything was working toward harmonious action by the reform forces, and the indications were that all parties twouId soon be pull ing together for the Bryan and Steven son ticket The committee at 12:30- P. M. adjourned sine die. A number of the leaders left for Lincoln this afternoon, to confer with Mr. Bryan. Practical fusion between the Demo cratic and Populist parties on the Presidential ticket has been de cided upon by the Populist Na tional committee. Unless present plans arc changed, however,, the Democratic Vice-Preeidentlal candidate will not be indorsed, whether or not Charles A. Towne decides to withdraw his name as the candidate of the Populist party, as this, it ia feared, would result in a large deflection to the Mlddle-ctf-the-Road Populists. Mr. Towne will go to Lincoln at the invitation of Mr. Bryan. The whole situation will be thoroughly discussed, and upon Mr. Bryan's views will depend, in a large measure. Mr. Towne's decision In regard to the Vice- Presidency. He will not announce his de cision until he has had conferences with other leaders In both the Democratic and Populist parties and until he communi cates with the Populist National com mittee, which will noO be for several days at least, he will take no further ac tion. In case Mr. Towne decides to withdraw his name as the Vice-Presidential candi date of the Populist party, the National Committee will select another candidate. The sentiment apparently, Is against the endorsement of Mr. Stevenson on account of the peculiar conditions existing in sev eral of the Western States, notably Kan sas, Nebraska and South Dakota, where the Populist vote is larger than the Democratic and where the Populist lead ers fear the straight endorsement of the Democratic ticket would Jeopardize the success of the ticket But the parties will work together. In states where Pop ulist strength Is greater, the understand ing will be that the electors on both tickets will favor Bryan and Towne. This will apply especially to the Western States. In the Southern States and In other sections where the Populists ad mit their party Is distasteful to the Demo crats, the electoral tickets will be for Bryan and Stevenson. In the electoral college,, according to the general plan as outlined, it is the in tention to unite thfe vote, probably on Mr. Stevenson. This general plan was out lined at the meeting of the Populist Na tional committee, which was held last night at the close of the meeting between conference committees of the Democratic, Populist and Silver Republican parties, and which adjourned early today after a protracted debate. "The whole idea is to concentrate our forces and work for the success of Wm. J. Bryan," said Congressman Ridgly. of Kansas, today. "The "Democratic plat form and ticket is satisfactory to us, but peculiar conditions exist In many of the states where our strength Is the greatest, and we consider it advisable to have a complete Populist ticket In the field, as in this way wo can best hold our forces." C. A. Towne. asked today If he would withdraw as Populist Vice-Presidential nominee in order that" Stevenson's name may be substituted and tne Populist ticket made to correspond with that named by the Democratic National Convention, is quoted as saying: "I cannot say anything Just now. TU make an announcement in a few days. ' Open-AIr Band, Concerts Wanted. PORTLAND. July 6. (To the Editor.) We used to have band concerts on the plaza, but the custom Ecems to have be come obsolete. How much the people en Joy open-air concerts can easily be seen by the attendance even when tho even ings are somewhat chilly. These amuse ments will make us certainly more metro politan than we haye been of late years, and the expense will be well laid out by our people. As you, Mr. Editor, are In the chair. I move you that it is the sense of this community that the Fourth of I Jtilv committee be continued in oraco until September for tho purpose of ob- tainlng funds and arranging open-air concerts on Wednesdays and Saturdays for the Summer I have no doubt It will be seconded fiom all sides, so that it will be before the people and carry unan imously, leaving" the committee no chince to protest. ROBERT C. WRIGHT. DAILY CITY STATISTICS. Real- Estate Transfers. Henry Wood and wife, to J. M. Hus ton, lot 13, block 2, Cloverdale Tract June 25 , 3 200 David B. Ogden and wife to First Church of Christ Scientist 50x100, Twenty-third and Irving streets, July 7 f.... 1 N. C Merges to Florence Merges Carlock, lots 9 and 10. block 2S, Al bina Homestead. May 27. 1 E. G. Zimmerman et ux. to A. Wentz. lot 5, block 23, Alblna Homestead, July 7 400 Janthe Kruso and Homer A. Kruse and wife to Flora A. Brown, lots 12 and 12. block 5. Columbia Heights, December 16, 1S99 1 Lucy A. Deady to P. W. Sundborn, lots 1 and 2. block 1, McMillan's Ad dition, June 30 2100 Maria J. Hawkins and wife to John H. Middleton. lot 7. block 131, Ca ruthers' Addition. April 18 12 A. W. Lambert trustee, to E. G. Zim merman, lot 5, block 23. July 7 1 Bnlldlnf? Permit. W. Morgenson, Quincy street between Clackamas and Halsey, brick casement to cost J2C0. Births. June 14. Boy to the wife of Joseph Gless- ner, 475 East Burnsldo street June IS, Girl to the wife of Denis Mur phy, Thirty-first and East Hoyt street Contagions Diseases. Edward Krens, 372 East Sixth street, ty phoid fever. J. S. Davidson, SS8 First street meas les. Deaths. July 5, Fay Shelley, aco 14 years. Good Samaritan hospital; cerebral typhoid. July C, Wing Sic Tin. age es years, 332 Stark street; cancer of stomach. Marrlase Licenses. Rutus S. Moore,, Clara A. Shaw, aged 37; Jacob Webber 21. Bertha Runyan 21; Charles Bromstern 21, Linn County, An nie Trottack 21; K. I. Powers 23,. 3L G. Gregory 23: Alfred Francis Morris 42. Isa bel Catherine Greenwood 39. AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND, F C Conklin. Chicago T H Wyenonde. Van couver. B C Chas F Persons. N T Miss Robb. Boise Miss McBrlde. eltv Wm Whiley. Hone Ke H VT Utt. city air a. jo. Biropson. a F MIm E Simpson. S F W E Bursess. Chgx A T Towler. Chi capo C Austin Mackintosh. Honolulu R M Rosenthal, Jf Y Mr J p CorbSn. S F Mrs A T Corhln. R P ti r Kurtz. Vlttshiirr Mrs Paul F Mohr. Thi Dalles Chas S Hardy. Boston TL t TT.I1. tt. i - . . nunc, nssOf U V John Daut. Phlla "W H Powers: San Fr A R Jacobs, Oregon Cy L Blerhmoro & -wire. Mlas H E Graves. S F, Frisco C O Jacobs. OregDn Cy Mrs H S Tnompson.SF Mrs F H Lovett. S F Mr & Mrs F T Stone, San Francisco 8 Elmore, Astoria E J Gumpert. N T Richard M Carr, Seattl J G Nicholson, LlTcr- rool Frederick Alcock. do Albert 'Whiteside, do W H Purcell & -wife, Los Angeles Capt & Mrs Coghlan, V S N", Pt Orchard Chas "Welnshenk, S F Harry E Lewis, San F F D Newberry. Phlla ii u uaaweu. tv va Mrs H Ij Caswell, do Mrs 3 W Roberta, do W R Perton- Dulnth A Dufflll, los Aneeles niry i-runm. ao W Dunbar. M!nnn' L. J P Morrill. LosAng .aira j w iiowers & on. Los Anreles O Warren fj Cllrtn Aiiss urace Manly, Los Angeies Henry Jacob, San Fr S Welnhelmer. St T. Bam Cohen. San Fran A. it Simpson. San Fr Lewis E Bolton. Des Moines C S Hardy, Boston Columbia River Scenery. Iteamlntor Line steamers, from OnV street dock, dally, except Sundays. Tho j ' Uooa River, Cascade Lock. and return. Call on. or 'fone Agent for further information. THE PERKINS, i T?!?1'ey, Chehlll,J IM,E Lena Murray. SF A B Chsnr. rlv B Price. La. Pbtt. j una. M&romct. san F Martha Dunn. Run rv ?$.?,Ackburn. Omaha A. It -Tfftvft.fi. Tw........ LLIzzle Zanc. San Fr Henry I, Van Wyck. New Yorlr Aumes Burns. San Fr W A Campbell. San F H H RlddelU Dalles A J McVetter, Omaha J L Butcher. Arllngtnl , J Q Anderson. Eueenc s n ...,-r"v.-r.""v.r, '""" " tj .rosson. san Frait t ctrr.ir ... " ,a.D rS, ''". san Fran A J Smith. MJnnpls E F Ingles. Sacmnto 7in. 5; J Smhh. do p II Welsh. Astoria ?. xBarrett' Athena F A McDonald, MInnpI f?,.Tranc'-rAthcna I Mrs F A McDonald, do ?J? , .Nort. ?R Greene. Seattle oS end w . W ratclM. Prineville rv oIan et,- 1 R Ogff. San Fran S?rteacSB Astoria' TE Going. Sumpter Job i Lytle. Hoqulam W D Mitchell. San Fr L Bannum. Moro. Or WH Warren. X T Mrs Bannurn. Moro. Or.JV R Holme3, Pendleton L R FalrehlM R V. J G Meagher. Seattle Mrs H Tuttle, Jack sonville. Or B Wartelsbr. Chicago W R Hunt. Han Fran Dr Smith. Dawson ' O H FIthlan. Chicago Geo H Bagley. Modoc I aicx Hamilton, do A Hairing. Olympla Mrs C D Clemens. Pendleton. Or Miss Clements, do F L Stewart. Kelso Ralph L Phllbrick. Ho- v-ai A A ?sen' lA GrndJ R C Anderson. San Fr n Cny'Ji0 H R c Anderson, do X. i. i"""' r oresL uri vnaries iiaglnnls. S .F T H Talbot. Kn1m W B Williams. N Yak H M 1M Ti,v.. r C E Redfleld. Heppnerl - a snarp. Allcel. Or A C Foster. Fremnt. O I C Karr. Seattle Miss B May Million. Stevensville. Mont aiurray -aerson. Denver, Colo Aug F Grot, Mon mouth. Ark A E Smith. Neb John T Ravas. Union Geo MUson. Silver ton Geo J Taylor, Vancvr .Mrs ieck. Cascades "Wm Seele. Goldendalej a. it Sprlnk. Colo Spgs G B Richards, Seattlo- jonn k Scott. Ill X K Foreman, do THE IMPERIAL. C W. Knowles, Manager. J T Thornton. Sumptr Grant Mays. Dnllrn . ti inornton, ao W H Christians, The Dal lea G Smith. The Dalles R C Judson. city A Dufflll. Log Angeles Eurene Dufflll. do Harry Dufflll, do C E Burrows. W W Mrs Burrows. W W J W Wlsner. Jr. U S F C J M Hansbrough.Rose- burg R W Dron. Roseburg Wm Dron. Rosehurr Mrs Chas O'Brien. Seattle L M Brown. Burns H G Shaw, Spokano G H Shaw. 8nokane C D Gabrielson. Salem H T French. Moscow Master French, do H W Shurt. New Tork R B Guthrie, Sant An D G Adams, do Mrs A D Van Horn. Council Blurts Miss White, do Mies Virginia White, Jas Thomson. Chicago! vuunill J3IUH3 Chas H Green. San Fr Mrs Grn, San Fran Albert Groen, San Fr Ed Hastetter. Dalles J J Caldwell H'lwthn. mts inomson. Chicago Aims unomson. do E T Parker, N T Mrs Parker. X T AIlc K Hoyt. San Fr! ! f W Kellaway. Salem iv Brown. Burns. Or Joo Morris. San Fran D W Stuart. San Fran Francis Rltctus. Sump- Sam Burrow. Boston v-ST'iSf ,r IS J Diven- Ne" T"rk JEW Inc. McManns- I F C Brosius, Hood R bunr. O Ij r Molera, San Fran Mrs F C Reed. Astoria! Mrs MoleraV do Miss Reed. Astoria A F 'McClaine. Tacoma i.-S'1"' J01 7 J Allvell. -enprt S1" I??r' Sa,em Harry Barrett. London Mrs W B Stone. AstoraC B Hanthorn. city Master Stone, do j THE ST. CHARLES. a j uuvcr, umana 8 Bruner. city R B Tattls. city I C Smith, Glencoe J W Wilson. Glencoe J 8 Hort. GJencos G T Beebe, Glencoe. Ch&s Moeheqe. do C A Bolton, Astoria Mrs C A Bolton, do B A Johnson. do Ella E Gregory, do J Corcogon. do J B Forsythe. Cilley S S Catchlnr. rAt-r W F Douglac3.8tevcn' son J E Bush, do Rev E B Uockhart. Dllley X Ploudon. Dllley Jas Mace. Dllley W H Donohue. Dllley O Fouth. Catlln Z O Hansen, do B A Wheaton.Chlnook, E Hopkins. MeMlnnvl T. T TMtmknll l.tA.laf T T Yt..f .,---- J F Graham. Astoria "Mrs Walter. Alaska B W O'Bryan. Seattle Ed Jone. Xewberg K O Hill. Seattle C P Cnide. Xewberg Fred Jensen, Seattle .John Potter. Clackms W A Severe. Monmth :Fred Boadwarn. Mist C X McCaleb. Moro ,peo Clayton, Wis C Bruner. Moro C P Iawton. Cal John Griffln. Moro jN Merrill. Clatskanie Oliver Johnson. OakldiC S Hoskin?. Buttevlll B Tywli. Cornelius "Mrs Hoskins. ttuttviu J J Lor.gbottoro. Cor- IT J Kinder, La Center vallls v a uaxes. aL. Center A M Geddls. Woodland Geo W Easterbrook. Oceansido M P Shough. do H 8 Purdy. do Fred Roodanell, do A Ij Morpan. do Mrs A S Graham, Marshland E Dahllk. Carlton W R Hall. Rufus J B Bracket, Rufus Brt Wis. Seattle F WIe. Seattle Thos Barclay, ao j J H Roadmaral. Mist Xancy Magee, Mitch- F Koellermiller, Staf- ell iora F A Dlechloff. Cor- A B Owen, Stafford vallls. Or Hotel Drunavrlclc. Seattle. European: first class. v Rates, 70c and up. On block from depot. Restaurant next door. Tacoma Hotel, Tacoma. American plan Rates, $5 and up. Donnelly Hotel. Tacoma. European plan. Hates. 50c and up. . e '. "Boxers'' In. California. Jacksonville Times. Recently the Southern Pacific hired a gang of Japanese to work on the section ADVANTAGES OF $118 TREATMENT IN CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS What Summer Means' in the Cure of Catarrh There are contracted during the periods of Fall, Winter and Spring those ca tarrhal conditions of the head and throat and other parts that are engaged in carrying air to the lungs. The changeable weather, the cold spells followed by warm periods with thaws and dampness, to gether with a necessity during the cold weather of living indoors with the house shut up and often overheated, the Impure air of closed buildings, all tend to the development of disease of those parts which carry the air to the lungs and to the ears. Not only does the Inclemency of Spring, Fall and Winter produce such diseases, but the same causes that pro duce the diseases also Interfere with the efforts of the doctor to cure them. Dur ing the Summer months things are dif ferent. The climate Is warmer, the high winds loaded with dusty particles that irritate the diseased parts that carry the air are absent; there is plenty of fresh air, as the house is kept open, and this, together with outdoor life, so improves the general health that Nature is able to Improve all those diseases that attack the breathing tracts and ears. Thus, in the treatment of all catarrhal diseases, that which has been frequently urged is true, namely, that one month of treat ment during the Summer, when the lia bility to catching cold Is reduced to the minimum and Nature lends her aid to the physician. Is worth two months of tho most skillful and conscientious treatment I during Winter. If you cannot come to the office, lyrlte for Home Treatment Symptom j Blank: and Book, and he cured at . borne. I THE TREATMENT THAT CURES Dr. Copeland' Ncrr Treatment, that has lifted the darkness and blisht of the vrord "incurable from hundreds of thousands of these cases In the Throat, Bronchial Tubes and Lang, -works Its curative j action for tvro reasons t ' (1) It reaches every sore spot, from the orifice of the nose to the deepest part of the lunscs, to the Innermost recesses of the middle car. (S) Instead of irritating:, lnflamina, and feeding: the fires of the diaieaae, It soothes, quiets, heals aud cures. What Is the treatment that cures these conditions, once regarded Incurable? By what process does it restore the diseased membrane, remove the poison and relieve the soreness of disease? Let the experi ence of persons cured and being cured tell. How It Cures Catarrh. Here Is a patient taking treatment for Catarrh of the Head. He breathes the soothing medication through his nostrils and the nasal channels open up, the stufted-up feeling In the head leaves and he can breathe naturally through the nose again. The dull pains across the front of the head fade away, and the nasal membrane Is soothed until the in flammation and soreness are all gone. The bad odor of the breath passes away, and the lost sense of smell returns. The dropping In the throat Is checked, the nose does not stop up toward night any more, the sneezing and snufllng have ceased, the discharge from the nose grows less and less and finally stops al- tn.r.(h.r Tho fiiaonso hni hn hpririri ww -"w . w w -. .... ........ and eradicated from the system before It ever reaches the throat. It has not been driven down Into his throat or Into his lungs or Into his cars, as Is so often done by other treatments. Consultation fret. THECOPELAND MEDICAL INSTITUT! The Dekum, Third and Washington W. H. COPELATO), M. D. J. II. MONTGOMErtY. Til. TO. UlTFICB nOUIlS From O A. M. to IS M.j from X to S P. M. near Keswick, Cal. On account of the great number of Japs, who have been coming to the Coast lately, this action was not looked upon with favor by the white men of the smelter works at that place. One night last week, 200 men went to .he camp of the Japanese, and, order ing them to dress, took the 31 coolies domiciled there to the station and held them until the south-bound overland came along. They then put them on the train with orders not to come back. As the men had neither money nor passes, the conductor allowed them to ride only to Redding, where they were put off. After a lengthy consultation they start ed south along the track and are doubt less still going. HARD ON UNGENEROUS ONES Ifevr Sort of Collection-Box Used "by a Kerr York Congregation. Rochester Herald. Here Is a man who has a schervs to In crease church collections. The fdea of the scheme Is not a very commendable ' .. . - e T. Father Ducey. the rector of St. Leo s Church, in New York City, told his con gregation that he had decided to use tho plates Just once so that his congregation could see what they were, but he prom ised them that they would not be used again. Before the collectors started around among the congregation a week ago Sun- fday Father Ducey told them about the scheme: "The invention comes from the diocese of Rochester," said Father Ducey, smil ingly, "and the man who is introducing it said that all of the otner churches had obtained a supply of the boxes. Tho in vention, it was claimed, would prevent, for Instance, a wealthy man from putting in a bright cent for a S3 gold piece. It would be there In the box before the eyes of hi3 fellow-parishioners and the collect or long enough to ascertain Just how much it was, and then it would disappear into a receptacle below, operated by the collectbr. The Invention was proof against tho dishonesty of a collector and very much like the numerous tabulating machines in the commercial world. The man who waa giving to God would have the satisfaction of seeing his contribution go down Into the lower receptacle, from which only the pastor could take It. "I laughed at the Idea. What a charge against the honesty of the church mem bers and the collector! Such ecclesiasti cal inventions are a reflection upon the honesty ot Intention of every one. One J might Just as well use a registering bell What Summer Means in the Cure of Lung Troubles If Or. Copeland were asked what medi cal training would accomplish the great est good, he would unhesitatingly say: "The lesson to those with enfeebled constitutions, weak lungs, or a tendency to Bronchial Troubles or Consumption, of tho vital opportunities that Summer of fers them." The best teaching is the teaching that will save the most lives. And this lesson to those with the slight est predisposition to Consumption will save more lives than any that could ba taught. In the Summer, bronchial diseases may be more speedily cured; with Naturehelp ing the work, the result Is more certain; after the cure the constitution resumes its normal condition more Quickly; those so feeble that they should not even ex pose themselves to the weather during the Winter may visit the offices, and are helped In the progress of treatment, rath er than injured by the exposure to out door air. With many of the more serious cases where long-neglected catarrhal dis ease, invaded the bronchial tubes which. f convey the air to the lungs, has taken its- advance into the tissues of the lungs themselves, has reached the end of the road lined with the mucous membrane upon which it lives and feeds, and, find ing no new tissue, settles down to feed upon the lung cells with many of these serious cases, treatment during the Sum mer months is the only hope. Little if any help can be promised them during; the Winter. It Is then during the Summer that the danger of catarrhal extension Into the deeper part of the bronchial tubes or U"B3.." " ".'. .. o. montha that those more desperate cages involving the lungs themselves may be treated with any hope. How It Cures Deafness. Here Is another patient who for years had been a sufferer. Every fresh cold i seemed to stay longer than former colds. and he noticed that his ears got stopped up and his hearing became duller and duller, and there were ringing and buzz ing noises In his ears. The Catarrh had passed upward and backward from the throat along tho Eustachian tubes leading from the throat into the ear. He had visited throat doctors, and ear doctors and catarrh doctors, without relief. In this condition we find him Inhaling the never-falling medication and soon he no tices a change. The noises In the ear stop, there Is no other discharge, the hearing gets better and finally the tubes of the ears open up and something seems to give way in the head. His hearing had completely returned. No wonder ha considers the result a marveL How It Cures Lung Diseases. Here Is another pitiful case. He had all the history of colds and catarrh ex tending downward from the nose to the throat, to glottis, to windpipe, to tho bronchial tubes, and then Into the small tubes of the lungs. His cough always troubled him. He raised large quantities of vlle-looklng material, he had fever every afternoon and cou'd not sleep at night. He had no appetite and his strength and ambition failed. He had night sweats even once In awhile, and feared that his end was near. See him after 'a course of treatment, A new man. Tho healing and soothing medication has time after time sought out every nook of the disease, even to the extreme depth of the lung cell3. and bathed and cooled and healed the mem brane. .There are no more ot tne ioui ' discharges, no more cough, no more fe- ,. .,.... ver, no more pain, no more nigiu ancow, The appetite returns, and with it comes back strength and ambition. The cheeks fill out and regain their color. The step becomes buoyant. He has been saved from lingering but absolutely sure death. Dr. Copeland'j BooK Pre: to AIL B VEXING S Tuesdays and Vridays. SintnAYrr-rom lO A. 31. to 13 31. and announce the amount each parishion er gives." When the pastor had stepped down from the pulpit all waited anxiously to see the new machines. Soon thfc fdur ushers marched up the aisle. The two In the middle aisle were armed with the ma chines, while those In the side aisles had tho old plates. The former two ap proached the first pew. In which was an elderly man. He eyed the apparatus for a few seconds, and then threw In a bill. r The usher pressed a button, and the parishioner saw his money disappear. The j ushers wore a broad smile as they went the rounds, pushing the buttons for every coin or bill they received: and, true enough, every one saw exactly what hla neighbor gave. Coffee Sensoned "With Sheep Dip. La Grande Journal. About three months ago dispatches con tained the news of a damaged vessel in the harbor containing coffee and sheep dip. The two articles of commerce wero found floating together in the hold, and the merchants to whom they were con signed refused to accept them, not only because they were water soaked, but be cause the sheep dip had not had a salu- ! tary ffect upon ie coffee. One of our . mArnhnt nr thnt tlm nr-dip. home merchants at that time predicted that Eastern Oregon would soon be over run with cheap coffee. There Is now In this section a man who offers to sell for 8 cents a grade of coffee which our mer chants cannot buy wholesale for 12. There may be some connection between the two incidents. Inapectlnjr the Customs Service. SAX FRANCISCO. July 7. O. L. Spauldlng, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, arrived today from "Washing ton. He said: "I will proceed from here to tho Puget Sound ports, looking through the customs system, and from there I will go to the far North. My business there will be to look Into the methods now pursued In tho handling of goods bound for Alaska There ore no Investigations to be made in the common acceptance of the term. I nm simply going to obtain some personal knowledge that will be of great asslst lce for the benefit of tho general public" ance In making Improvements In the serv- McCnmont's Tarn-Down. Albany Democrat. Now it is reported from the usual "In side authority" that the turning down of "Wallace McCamant In Philadelphia was by order of Mark Hanna. because Mc Camant is anti-Mitchell, and Hanna wants Mitchell elected. Really, Hanna doesn't bother with tho small fry In this way.