The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, June 30, 1901, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Sunday Oregonian., June 30, 1901, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1901)

Prev Page of 32 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (7.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 32 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGONTAN, PORTLAND, JUNE 30, 1901. TOOK TEN INNINGS TO WIN TAC03IA WOX OUT IX THE liAST OF A SMALL-SCORE GAME. Score "Was 0-0 in the Ninth, When McCarthy Made a Scratch Hit and Opened Way for Ttto Runs. TACOMA, June 29. It took 10 innings for Tacoma to win from Portland today, but it looked for a time as though the game might continue all night without either side scoring. A scratch hit by Mc Carthy that dropped over the infield, and Just close enough to the diamond to bo out of Engel's reach In right field, opened the way for the run-getting. St. Vrain pitched a magnificent game, allowing but four hits, two of these being of a decided ly scratchy order. He struck out nine men and allowed but two bases on balls. Portland had a man at third, with one out. In one Inning, but could .not get the ball out of the diamond. A bitter north east wind blew across the field, but the attendance reached 1900. The score: TACOMA R. H. PO. A. E. McCarthy, ss 1 13 0 2 Lynch, c f 1 12 0 0 Mcntyre, 3b 0 2 110 Shelton, lb 0 0 4 11 McCloskey. r. f 0 2 0 0 0 Flannery, 2b 0 2 6 3 0 Zcarfoss 0 1 11 2 0 Thielman, 1. f 0 12 0 0 St. Vrain, p 0 113 0 Totals 2 11 30 10 3 PORTLAND. " Muller, 1. f 0 0 2 0 0 Vigneux, c 0 0 9 10 Anderson 2b 0 114 0 Weed, r. f 0 0 2 0 0 Engel, r. f ..0 0 0 0 0 Tinker, 3b 0 0 0 10 Delsol. ss 0 0 2 3 0 Erown. c. f 0 2 0 0 0 Mahaffey, lb 0 0 14 0 0 Salisbury, p 0 10 2 0 . Totals 0 4 30 11 0 SCORE BY INNINGS. Tacoma 0 00000000 22 PorWand 0 00000000 00 SUMMARY. Struck out By St. Vrain, 9; by Salis bury, 6. Bases on ball Off St Vrain. 2; off Salis bury, 1. Sacrifice hits Zcarfoss, Vigneux. Stolen bases McCarthy, Lynch, Thiel man, McCloskey, Muller. Two-base hits St. Vrain, Zearfoss, Mc Carthy, Brown. Double play Deisel to Mahaffey. Passed ball Zearfoss. Left on bases Tacoma, S: Portland, 7. Time of game 1 hour and 4S minutes. Umpire O'Connell. SPOKANE BEAT SEATTLE. Outclassed Opponents in All Depart ments of the Game. SPOKANE, June 29. The Clamdiggers were clearly outclassed In all departments of the game today. Harmon was " easy when hits meant runs, while Glendon was an enigma at critical points. Bottenus and Marshall drove the ball over the center field -fence for a home run for tHe first hime this season. Rlsley's work at short for the locals was the feature. He took part In three fast double plays, and ac cepted 13 of 14 chances, his error being a short throw to first that drew the bagman away from the bag as the batter crossed it Attendance 1000. The score: SPOKANE. R. H. PO. A. E. Donahue, 3b 1 10 4 0 Loughead r. f 0 0 2 0 0 "Marshall, L f 1 14 0 0 Bottenus, lb 3 2 10 0 0 Stulz, 2b 1 2 5 10 Risley, ss 2 0 2 11 1 Hurlburt c. f 2 1110 Swindells, c 1 3 3 0 0 Glendon, p 1 10 11 Totals 12 11 27 18 2 SEATTLE. Hurley, lb 1 2 12 0 1 Peeples, 2b 0 113 1 Klopf, ss 0 0 4 5 3 Frary c -...0 0 2 10 Bodie.'l. f 1 3 2 0 0 Rockenfleld, 3b 0 0 0 3 0 Rand. r. f 1 2 2 0 1 "Murdock, c. f 0 0 4 0 1 Harmon, p 0 10 2 0 Totals 3 9 27 14 7 SCORE BY INNINGS. Spokane 0 14 1110 0 412 Seattle 0 012000003 SUMMARY. Runs earned Spokane, 1; Seattle, 1. Two-base hits Bottenus, Swindells, Glendon. Bodie, 2. Three-base hits Swindells. Home runsMarshall. Bottenus. . Sacrifice hit Loughead. Stolen bases Loughead, Peeples, Hur ley. Harmon. Double plays Risley to Stulz to Bot tenus; Glendon to Risley to Bottenus. Bases on balls By Glendon, 2; by Har mon, 3. Struck out By Harmon, 1; Glendon, 3. Time of game 1 hour and 35 minutes. Umpire McDonald. NortliYrest Lengrne Standing. Won. Lost P. C. Portland 23 12 .657 Tacoma 18 18 .500 Spokane 17 18 .486 Seattle 13 23 .361 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Milwaukee Receives a Shut-Out From Detroit. DETROIT. June 29. Three consecutive errors, a base on balls and one single gave Detroit three of her runs in the fifth Inning. Two hits, a stolen base and a wild throw brought two more vln the eighth. Attendance, 3130. The score: R H El RHE Detroit 5 6 lJMllwaukee ... 0 4 4 Batteries Slever and Buelow; Hawley and Maloney. BoKton Beat "Washington. WASHINGTON June 29. Young kept Washington's safe hltts scattered today, while Boston bunched their hits and placed their long ones opportunely. Mer cer was substituted for Patten after the second inning. Attendance, 29S5. The score: RHEI RHE Washington... 2 6 2Boston 7 12 2 Batteries Patten, Mercer and Clarke; Young and Crlger. Chi en go Beat Cleveland. CHICAGO, June 29. For seven innings today's game was a pitchers' battle, Har vey holding the visitors down to four scattered singles, while Moore had not allowed the semblance of a hit Attend ance. 4500. The score: RHEI RHE Chicago 4 4 21CIeveland 14 1 t Batteries Harvey and Sullivan; Moore and Wood. Baltimore Bent Philadelphia. BALTIMORE. June 29. The Baltimore team won out In a slugging match this afternoon. The heat affected both pitch ers. Attendance, 4024. The score: .RHEI RHE Baltimore ....15 15 Philadelphia ..13 23 4 Batteries Foreman. McGinnlty and Robinson: Piatt, Leltner and Powers. ' 'American League Standing. Won. Lost P. C. Chicago 36 20 .643 Boston 31 19 .620 Baltimore 27 20 .574 Detroit 30 25 .545 "Washington 23 22 .532 Philadelphia 21 32 .396 Milwaukee 19 35 .352 Cleveland 18 34 .346 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn and St. Lonis Break Even i in a Donble-Header. bVoOKLYN, June 29. The Brooklyn and! St Louis clubs broke even in a double-header today. Brooklyn, through superior all-around playing and by long drives, with men on bases won l!he first' game today. Murphy was a puzzle to the home team in the second game. At tendance, 5500. The score: First game B.HEI RHE St. Louis 4 11 3Brooklyn 7 6. 0 Batteries Powell and Nichols; Donovan and McGuire. Second game RHE RHE St. Louis 7 11 2lBrooklyn 4 11 2 Batteries Murphy and Ryan; McJames, Kitson and Farrell. Umpires Schriver and McGuire. New York Beat Chicago. NEW YORK, June 29. The New Yorks won today by heavy batting, and Mat thewson was too much for the Chlcagos. Attendance, 7500. The score: RHEI RHE New York ....14 18 lChIcago 1 4 4 Batteries Matthewson and "Warner; "Waddell, Eason and Kling. Umpire Cunningham. Pittsburg and Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, June 29. Cross missed PRESIDENT OF SPORTSMEN'S ASSOCIATION. 1 "!.r- fBSKK HARRY DEAL, OF PORTLAND. Harry Beal, who was elected president of the Northwest Sportsmen'B Associa tion at "Walla Walla. Wednesday, Is a well-known business man of Portland. Ho was born here 30 years ago, and has lived In Portland all his life. He has been an ardent and successful sportsman ever since he was big enough to carry a gun. He has always taken great Interest In promoting sporting events, and got up and made a crand success of the live-bird shoot here last March. He Is well and favorably known to sportsmen throughout the Northwest, and may be de pended upon to make a success of the association tournament to be held here next year. the chance to retire the third man in the first inning this afternoon, after which Pittsburg developed a batl'lng streak and scored three runs. They earned their other two. Attendance, 5447. The score: RHEI RHE Philadelphia.. 4 S 2Pittsburg 5 12 5 Batteries Orth, Douglass and McFar land; Poole, Leever and Zimmer. Um pire O'Day. - Cincinnati Beat Boston. BOSTON. June 29. Cincinnati won easily, batting two Boston pitchers out of the box, and scoring at will for the first! six innings. Attendance, 2000. The score: RHE) RHE Boston 5 9 2Clncinnati ....1116 2 Batteries Dineen, Lawson, Pittlnger and Kittredge; Hahn and Peitz. Umpire Nash. National League Standing. Won. Lost. P. C. Pittsburg .. 33 22 .600 New York 27 21 .563 Philadelphia 30 26 .536 Brooklyn 20 26 .536 St. Louis 31 27 .534 Boston 24 25 .490 Cincinnati 23 30 .434 Chicago 19 40 .322 DECLINE OF BRITISH SPORTS. Sporting Times Bewails the Decay of Horseracing. LONDON, June 29. The Sporting Times in today's issue again bewails the decline of British sports In several directions. It says: v "There can be little doubt that for a considerable number of years horseracing In England has been golns to the bad, but this, decay, we believe, Is being ar rested. Our system has degenerated into the theory that the racehorse is a rare ex otic. We had got into the bad system with our racers that we seem to be drift- ( mg into witn our yacms. Tipton may dc getting a good advertisement with the Shamrocks, but whether he is doing yacht ing any good is another matter. The ves sels are unfit for other purposes, and. while they are capable of going at a great rate of speed over short, easy courses, they cannot carry their own rigging over a long one. They are equal to the five furlong brutes that for so many years we have pandered to in horseracing. The art of training and riding a horse In a long distance race was almost lost, and every thing on the English turf had become arti ficial. The result of all this treatment Is that we can now barely hold our own against the foreigner. We ought' to en deavor to produce more horses of the American stamp, that are not exhausted for months by a single effort" Butte Saucer Track Opened. BUTTE, Mont, June 29. The Butte Ath letic Association opened its nine-lap sau cer track, the highest bicycle track in the world, tonight In the presence of 3000 people. Iver Lawson. of Chicago, won the mile handicap In 1:58, the record for a nine-lap track. The other winners were Hoffman, of California, In the two-thirds mile; Hoffman, in the mile amateur, and Iver Lawson in the third of a mile pro fessional. Tennis at "Wimbledon. LONDON, June 29. In the final round of the singles in the All-England lawn ten nis championships at Wimbledon today A. W. Gore beat Dixon by three sets to none. In the semi-final round of all-comers' doubles D. Agger and W. H. Slmond beat Smith and Casell by three sets to none. The former therefore will meet the Amer ican cracks in the final Monday. Louisville Fall Meeting. LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 29. The pro posed turf congress Fall race meeting at Louisville will begin, according to present plans, October 5, and continue for 18 days. The meeting will run a month, or longer, if the attendance justifies an extension of time. The meeting will be held at the Louisville trotting track. Sale of Gideon & Daly's Horses. NEW YORK, June 29. The Holmdel stud yearlings, the property of Gideon & Daly, were sold at auction today at Sheepshead Bay. Dave Gideon paid the top price of 510,300 for the full brother of Jean Beraud, while Furlta, by a Futurity winner out of a Futurity winner, was knocked down to Janjes R. Keene for ?S750. SEVERE TRAINING OVER COLLEGE CREWS PUTTING ON FIN ISHING TOUCHES FOR RACES. Six Entries for the Intercollegiate "Varsity Contest at Ponghkeepsie i Practice at Henley. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 29. The coaches of the various crews which will row in, the regatta Tuesday announce that with the evening practice today severe training will practically cease, and the practice which will ta"ke place will be in the line of starts and the brushing up of oar work. With the exception of the slight illness of th'e Wisconsin 'var sity crew, the men appear to be most per fect In condition. The talk of staleness in the Columbia 'varsity eight does not appear to be borne out by the physical condition of the men. Tuesday morning, about 11 o'clock, Clinton Goodwin, of the class of 1903, Syra cuse University, will row a mile against time and without any contestants. At 3 o'clock the four-oared race will be rowed. Pennsylvania having the Inside course, next to the west shore, Cornell the outside course, and Columbia the middle course. This race is two miles, and is over the lower half of the four mile course. J At 4 o'clock the freshman race will be rowed. Cornell gets the inside course oii the west shore, Columbia Is next to her, Pennsylvania next to Columbia, and Syra cuse on the outside. Between 5 and 6 o'clock in the afternoon the 'varsity will be rowed. There are six entries, and all of the crews have been trained to the minutes. The only sug gestion that Is made .concerning the race Is that Pennsylvania's crew does not ex pect to win. The complete list of the officials of the races Tuesday was made public today, as follows: Stewards for the Intercolle giate Rowing Association, Francis S. Bands, of Columbia; Thomas Reach, of Pennsylvania, and W. F. Durand, of Cal ifornia; referee, John E. Eustis, of Wes leyan; timekeeper, Everett J. Wendell, of Harvard; Judge at the finish, Fred R. Fortmeyer. Representatives of the crews at the finish: Columbia, Leslie L. Savage; Cornell, Herbert Cowland; Georgetown, Asa C. Grade; Pennsylvania, D. Metz ger; Syracuse, G. H. Bond; Wisconsin, T. E. Borland. PENNSYLVANIANS FORTUNATE. Drew the Better Side and Paired "With a Weak Crew. HENLEY, June 29. In the drawing for positions In the rowing races for the Grand Challenge cup, the University of Pennsylvania crew had the good fortune today to get the Bucks side, which gives an estimated advantage of one to two lengths. In the drawing for pairs, Penn sylvania drew the London Rowing Club, one of the weakest crews here. The Le ander crew drew New College. The win. ner of the Pennsylvania-London race meets the Thames crew. The winner of the Leander-New College heat meets the Belgians. This Is generally taken to sig nify that Pennslyvania gets Into the final heat, probably with Leander, as the Americans only meet two of the weakest crews. The Pennslyvania crew paddled over the course this morning without any apparent diminution in form. They rowed again this afternoon. LONDON, June 29. The Globe does not like the prospect at Henley. It says: "There Is nothing of the championship about the Grand Challenge cup at Hen ley. In the first place, the course Is too short and the result of the race is too frequently dependent on winning the toss. Then the race Is only an Item in the re gatta, and it is but seldom that a crew trains for the Grand Challenge cup alone. Of course, a crew which enters and trains for months beforehand for a single race has a much better chance than a crew which spends a short time In training for two or three races. We agree with the Field that it Is a pity the race was ever thrown open to foreigners. But this talk as If It were any International championship event Is absurd. It will be come necessary to establish some new race over the University course unless the Grand Challenge cup Is looked upon in Its proper light" THE DAY'S RACES. Unfair Work at St. Louis Caused a Demonstration. ST. LOUIS, June 29. Get-away day at the Fair Grounds was marked by one of the most threatening demonstrations ever witnessed in a racetrack in this city. The trouble was caused by unsatisfactory run ning of the fifth event. In which Varro, Chappaqua and Peaceful were figured as the principal contenders. "Varro was made a red-hot favorite at 13 to 10, with Chappaqua well backed at 14 to 5. Three to 1 was chalked up against Peaceful. Starter Bruen shocked the backers of "Varro and Chappaqua by letting Peaceful off with a flying start, not dropping his flag until that horse was beyond the time flag. The crowd yelled in derision as Peaceful opened up- a big gap. The other contenders never had the ghost of a chance to win. Peaceful led into the stretch by eight lengths and won, pulled up, by half that distance, from Varro. Hundreds of angry men surrounded the judges' stand, demanding that Peaceful be set back, and crying "Thieves." "Rob- l bers," and other like terms, while hisses IS IT AN EPIDEMIC? Vital Statistics Show an Alarming Increase In an Already Prevail ing Disease Are Any Exempt ! At no time In the history of disease has there been such an alarming Increase In the number of cases of any particular mal ady as In that of kidney and bladder trou bles now preying upon the people of this country. Today we see a relative, a friend or an acquaintance apparently well, and in a few days we may be grieved to learn or their serious illness or sudden death, caused by that fatal type of kidney trou-ble-Bright's dlsf.se. Kidney trouble often becames advanced into acute stages before the afflicted Is aware of its presence; that is why we read of so many sudden deaths of promi nent business and professional men, physicians and others. They have neg lected to stop the leak in time. While scientists are puzzling their brains to find out the cause, 'each Indi vidual can. by a little precaution, avoid the chances of contracting dreaded and dangerous kidney trouble, or eradicate It completely from their system if already afflicted. Many precious lives might have been, and many more can yet be saved, by paying attention to the kidneys. It is the mission of The Oregonian to benefit Its readers at every opportunity, and therefore we advise all who have any symptoms of kidney or bladder trou ble to write today to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blnghamton, N. Y., for a free sample bot tle of Swamp-Root, the celebrated spe cific which Is having such a great demand and remarkable success In the cure of the most distressing kidney and bladder trou bles. With the sample bottle of Swamp Root will also be sent free a pamphlet and treatise of valuable information. could be heard throughout the grounds. Peaceful is owned by C. J. Cella, a brother of one of the proprietors of the racetrack, and this fact was strongly commented on. Racing will be resumed at Delmar Monday. Results: Selling; one mile Hardly won, Slyvan second, Insurrection third. Time, 1:42&. Six furlongs Wakita. won. Satchel sec ond, Potheen third. Time, 1:14V. Seven furlongs Ladas won, Randazzo second, Tobe Paine third. Time, 1:2S. The Laurel Stakes. $1500, six furlongs Vlcle Vance won, Ben Ledl second, Frank Bell third. Time, 1:13. One mile, purse Peaceful won, Varro second, John Baker third. Time, 1:42. Six furlongs General McGruder wop, A. D. Gibson second, Jake Weber third. Time, l:14tf. One and three-sixteenths miles, selling Rushflelds won, Judge Steadman sec ond, Ida Ledford third. Time. 2:01. Blue Girl Won Great Trial Stakes. NEW YORK, June 29. Blue Girl, run ning In the name and colors of John E. Madden, won the $20,000 Great Trial Stake at Sheep3head Bay today. Mr. Whitney shared the honors of Blue Girl's Victory, as he owns a half interest in the filly. Blue Girl was coupled with Fly Wheel as the Madden entry, and closed a hot fa vorite at 7 to 5. Summary: Selling, five and a half furlongs O'Ha gan won, Honolulu second. Wild Oats third. Time, 1:08. Six furlongs Mixer won, Cervera sec ond. Isldor third. Time, 1:14 1-5. The Great Trial Stakes, $20,000, six fur longsBlue Girl, 126 (Shaw). 7 to 5 and 3 to 5, wpn; Hypfien. 122 (Piggott), 15 to 1 and 5 to 1. second; Goldsmith, 147 (Tur ner), 6 to 1 and 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:13 1-5. Fly Wheel, Compute, Whisky King, Dean Swift, Port Royal, Leonid, Par Excel lence, and Reformer also ran. One mile and a half, the Advance Stakes Starbrlght won, Ethelbert second, Prince of Melbourne third. Time, 2:33 1-5. Steeplechase, about two arid a half miles Passe Partout won, Magic Light second, Fulminate third. Time, 5:11. One mile and a sixteenth, on turf Bar baretta won, Pleasant 'Sail second, "Ilium third. Time; 1:49 2-5. Races at Overland Park. DENVER, June 29. The Overland re sults: Free-for-all pacing Lotte Smart won second, third and fourth heats; time. 2:08, 2:0SV4, 2:09V4. Raymond M. won the' first heat In 2:12. E. S. also sturted. 2:10 trotting Trilby P. won third, fourth and fifth heats and race; time, 2:184, 2:20, 2:26. Toggles won two first heats, but was drawn; time, 2:14 and 2:13. Stam boulette also started. Five and a half furlongs Don H. won, Sweet Voice second Summer third; time, 1:08. Five and a half furlongs Lucy White won, Carruthers second, Comet third; time, 1:00. Six furlongs VIrgie D'Or won, Alaria second, Betty B. third; time, 1:14. Four and a half furlongs Virgil D. won, Joe D. second, Big Dutch third; time, 0:54. Seven furlongs Major V. (Mr. Little) won. Viola K. (Mr. Hogan) second, Tor sion (Mr. Roberts), third; time, 1:34. (Gen tlemen riders.) Racesyat Butte. BUTTE, M-nt. Js.ne 29. The Montana Jockey Club meeting opened here today with fine weather and good attendance. The track was not fast, neither was the betting heavy. Summary: 2:35 trot Mount Hood won in two straight heats. Erudition second, Saxe llne third.1 Time, 2:2Sft, 2:24. Four furlongs Huachuca won, Irma A. second, E. "M. Brattaln third.- Time, :49. Five and a half furlongs Doublet won, Decapo second, Valenclenne third. Time, 1:0S. One mile. Preliminary Derby Handicap -Jlm Hale won. Ada N. second, Qulbo third. Time, 1:44. Mile and fifty yards Spike won, Gaunt let second, Rio Chico' third. Time, 1:46. Six and a half furlongs Kitty Kelly won, Julletta B. second. Burdock third. Time, 1:23. N Races at Newport. CINCINNATI, June 29. Newport sum mary: Six and a half furlongs Ceylon wpn, Arlba second. Brown Vail third. Time, 1:2194. Seven furlongs Maggie Felix won. Stamp second. Locust Blossom third. Time. 1:28. Five furlongs, selling Follow Me won. Rose of Red second. Miss Gaines third. Time, l:02Vi. One mile, handicap John McElroy won. Toluca second, Strathbroeck third. Time. 1:40. Six furlongs Flop won. Semi Colon sec ond. Slasher third. Time, 1:14. One mile Ignis won, King Elkwood second, Caloocan third. Time, 1:42. Races at Washington Park. CHICAGO, June 29. Washington Park summary I One mile and 20 yards, purse, $700 The Lady won, Monarka second, "Wild Pirate third. Time. 1:40 3-5. Five furlongs, purse, $600 The Rival won, Nellie Waddell second, Jaubert third. Time. 1:00 4-5. Oakwood Handicap, ?2500 added, one and one-eighth miles Robert Waddell won. The Conqueror II second. Advance Guird third. Time. 1:52 3-5. One mile and a sixteenth, purse, $500 Evelyn Byrd won, Enghurst second. Grandson third. Time, 1:48 3-5. Purse, $600, six furlongs Anna Bain won. Burnie Burton second, Livadia third. Time, 1:13 3-5. One and one-sixteenth miles, purse, JGOO Barrack won, Myth second. Malay third. Time, 1:481,4. Races at Hurst Park. LONDON, June 29. St. Leven (S. Loats) came In first in the race for the Victoria cup, valued at 200, with 300 added, and a sweepstake of 20, at the Hurst Park Summer meeting today. Richard Crok er's Sweet Dixie (J. Relff) was second, and A flultiplicify of Diseases Included LightFee System. Marvelods Results of Improved Treatment in as Incurable. To those unacquainted with the great work carried on at the Copeland Institute, the reach and range of that far-famed medical system and its admirable adapta tion to the needs of every class of In valids may be Indicated by the diversity of diseases accepted for expert treatment. 1. The Copeland system includes catarrh and all catarrhal maladies. In this hard branch of practical pathology Doctor Copeland ranks with the very few recog nized masters now living, but under the nominal assessment plan all catarrh pa tients receive one entire month's treat ment, medicines Included, for the sum usually paid for examination alone. 2. The Copeland system Includes the treatment and cure of deafness, the sys tematic restoration of the lost or impaired &ense of hearing, under brilliant discov eries credited entirely to Doctor Copeland, being now a thoroughly verified reality, however unique and marvelous as a medi cine evolution and achievement. Here, too, the expense of treatment Is limited, COPELAND INSTANCES OF CURES. If you wish to know something: about the Copeland treatment for Chronic Diseases, write or call on: Mr. J. P. Walker, 408 First street, Portland, cured of catarrh of head, throat and stomach. Mr. B. Pedcrson, 731 "Wilson street, Portland, cured of catarrh, deafness and head noises. Mrs. TV. M. Mafflt, Kenllworth, Portland, cured of disease of head and throat. Mr. TV. L. Farrell, "Woodlawn, Port land, cured of rheumatism. Mr. J. A. Hughcy, "Whatcom, Wash., cured of catarrh and .asthma. Mr. Robert Allen, Cornelius, Or., cured of nasal catarrh. Mrs. N. A. TVIndlc, St. Johns, Port land, cured of bronchial catarrh. CONSULTATION THE TV. H. COPELAND, M. D. .1. H. MONTGOMERY, M. D. SPECIAL NOTICE Claquer finished third. An objection was entered against St. Levan on the ground of boring. It was sustained, and the race was awarded to Sweet Dixie. The Vic toria cup Is a solid gold statute, repre senting the late Queen Victoria. THE ivIEL REGATTA". Best Results Achieved by Foreign Built Boats. BERLIN, June 29. In the complete ab sence of political topics of Interest fhls week, the Kiel regatta attracted unusual attention. To everybody's great surprise, the beat results were achieved by forelgn bullt yachts. The Emperor "William prize, for Instance, was won by a yacht which, until this competition, had sailed only on Lake Wanns'ee, near Berlin. Several French yachts participated. Two Ameri can yachts which were In the races took no prize. It' Is much remarked that Em peror William had hard luck all the week till he won the first prize with the Em press yacht, the Iduna, In the race for special classes. But the Iduna is Eng-llsh-bullt whereas her competitors, the Samoa I and the Samoa II, were built In Germany. The Emperor steered the lat ter In the races, and made a poor show ing. The Emperor's yacht, the Meteor, also turned out badly. During the first half of the regatfa season the yachts were almost ?, Ithout wind, and many of the boats were becalmed for hours. Yesterday brought a spanking breeze for the Kiel - to - Eckernfaerde race. The Iduna, having been reconstructed, with the main Idea of making her a safe boa In rough weather, gave the Emperor a great advantage over the other yachts. The Iduna made 40 knots in three hours, and nine minutes. The yacht Is now con sidered so safe that the Empress has de cided to take a cruise In her shortly In the Baltic with her younger children. While the Emperor's newest German and English-built yachts -proved disap pointing, Admiral Koestner's Komet, which is the Emperor's former yacht Meteor, rechristened, took the largest number of prizes. The Cologne Gazette, referring to the Emperor's order for an American-built yacht, explains in an apologizing manner that his majesty has expressed the opin ion that the Americans wero far ahead of the British and Germans in yacht building. SHOOTING TOURNA3IENT CLOSES. Live Bird Event "Won by Tacoman Mnn Accidentally Shot. WALLA WALLA. June 29. The 17th annual tournament of the Sportsmen's Association of the Northwest closed to day with the shooting of the 25 live bird event. There were 15 entries In this con test, and first money was won by Den ham, of Tacoma, with 24 dead birds. W. F. Sheard, of Tacoma, and T. B. Ware, of Spokane, were second with 23. A ma jority of the visiting marksmen departed for their homes last evening. At the contest this afternoon, Mrs. Will G. Campbell, wife of the secretary treasurer of the association, accidentally shot and wounded John Kelley, of this city. Mrs. Campbell had just killed a bird, and as she turned away from the ', traps, her gun discharged, and Kelley, I who was standing close by, received the i charge In the calf of his right leg. The wound Is not dangerous. ATHLETICS AT STA31FORD BRIDGE. Duffy "Won the Final of the 100 Yard Handicap. LONDON, June 29. Duffy, the American runner, at scratch, carried the George town colors to the front at the London Athletic Club meeting at Stamford Bridge today In the final of the 100-yard handi cap, with a high wind dead against him. and in quick time, winning by a yard and a quarter In 10 seconds. C. H. Jupp, with a yard start, was second, and L. F. Trot ter, with two and a half yards start, was third. Duffy disembarked Thursday and it was doubtful whether he would com pete In the final, but as the winners of the other heats had not bettered his time. 101-5 seconds, he concluded to run, .and won in great form. Irving K. Baxter, of Philadelphia Uni versity, and Kraenzleln, the hurdler of the Chicago Athletic Club, were both, un lucky in the hurdles. In the first heat under the nominal assessment regulation, to the rate of $5 a month, medicines In- ' eluded, until cured. 3. The Copeland system Includes asth ma and bronchitis, the superior curative potency of the new treatment in chronic inflammatory diseases of the air passages being predicated on the greatly reduced period of time requisite to their perma nent mastery. Total expense treatment and medicines Included $5 a month. 4. The Copeland system Includes Incipi ent consumption with a treatment held to be absolutely effective In the cure of all affections of the lungs Inside the line of clear tuberculosis. Nominal expense as sessmentone entire month's treatment, medicines Included $5. 5. The Copeland system Includes dis eases of the nervous system. Improved i methods of treatment accomplishing the ' permanent mastery of this class of Inflr- ' mitics with less delay than Is possible under the old-school theories. Expense limited to same rate $5 a month, medi cines included. 6. The Copeland system Includes dis DICAL GATEWAY TO HEALTH PMIP imm-i-rfiimm JtM,Wx FREE. DR. COPELAND'S BOOK . ..-ir'fc . A-. DEKUM. THIRD AND WASHINGTON STREETS OFFICE HOURS From O A. 31. to 12 St. from 1 to S P. 31. EVENINGS Tuesdays and Fridays. SUNDAYS From 10 A. 31. to 12 31. Office hours Fourth of July, of the 120-yard hurdle, handicap, Kraenz. leln attempted his famous style of jump ing, stumbled at the eighth hurdle and fell prostrate at the ninth, when he was well In advance of all competitors. Bax ter had no better luck. He fell within a yard of the winning post. Thus both the American hurdlers were debarred from contesting In the final, which was won by Carey, the Irish champion. Time, lu 2-5 seconds. Kraenzleln started at scratch and Baxter and Carey had six yards" handicap. Pennsylvania redeemed her colors when Coe put the 16-pound weight almost 11 feet further than his nearest British com petitor. The climax was reached when IK Kraenzleln. after winning the long jump, broke Godfrey Shaw's British hurdling record of 15 4-5 seconds by one-fifth of a second, The crowd then broke Into lusty cheering and surrounded and almost car ried the champion In. TV03IEN'S TENNIS CHA3IPIONSHIP. ' 3Hss 3Ioore Regained the Title Lost Last Year. i PHILADELPHIA. June 29.-By defcut- Ing Miss Myrtle McAteer, qf Pittsburg. j Miss Elizabeth Moore, of the Kings Coun . ty Tennis Club, today regained the wom en's tennis championship of the United Statee. Miss Moore lort the title to Miss , McAteer last year. The contest today I was keen, and five sets were played before ( the result was attained. Both players were exhausted at the end of the match, and Miss Moore decided to forfeit the double. In which she and Miss Jones were to meet Miss McAteer and Miss Atkinson. In the finals of the mixed doubles. Miss Jones and D. P. Little easily defeated Miss McAteer and Dr. Stevens In three straight sets. Summary: Women's singles, championship, final score Miss Moore beat Miss McAteer, 6 I, 3 6, 7 5 2 6, 6 2. Ladles' consolation, semi-finals Miss D. H. Rastall, Belmont, beat Miss Huey. Bel mont, 64, 6 1 Miss R. Harlan, Belmont, beat Miss J. B. Clark, Baltimore. 73, 16, 75. Final, Miss Rastall beat Miss Harlan, 79. 61, 62. Finals, mixed doubles Mls's Jones, Ne- i vada, and D. P. Little. Princeton, beat Miss McAteer and Dr. Stevens. 64, 64. 75 Ladies' doubles, consolation finals MLss E. J. Rastall and Miss D. H. Rastall bout Miss G,reen and Miss Chichester, 57, 64. 6 i. Canadian Cricketers Lost. PHILADELPHIA, June 29. The Cana dian cricket team lost Its first game of the series here today wli?h the Belmont Cricket Club, after a sensational finish by seven wickets. Until the last two hours of play, the game looked to be a certain draw, but the remarkable bowling of J. B. King made It possible for the Quakers to win out 15 minutes before the time was closed. BUREAU OF FORESTRY. Hitchcock Preparing to Organze One In the Interior Department. NEW YORK. June 29. Secretary Hitch cock announced after the Cabinet meeting, says a Washington dispatch to the Tri bune, that he is preparing to organize a forestry bureau In the. Interior Depart ment to carry out an extensive system of reforestation, somewhat on the plan suc cessfully pursued In Germany. It was too early to go into details, he said, but the President and his colleagues are satisfied with the practicability of the scheme and impressed with the results which could be achieved In restoring the rapidly disap pearing woodland of the country. Secretary Wilson reported on the work of his department at the Cabinet meet ing likewise. Afterwards he said: "I told my associates what we are do ing. Now, In tobacco this country sells $30,000,000 ,worth of tobacco and buys $13. 000,000 of high-priced varieties. We have to pay $5,000,000 for Sumatra wrappers. Now our department is teaching the American people how to produce that in the United States. Wev took the gold medal at the Paris Exposition for the finest Sumatra tobacco. We have been paying $8,000,000 for filler tobacco per year, mostly Cuban. We are conducting exper iments now in this line of production with the result that we have come to see most of the filler tobacco produced in the United States. For some of the very fin est varieties we may have to go to the in the Copeland Maladies Long Classed eases of the stomach, the liver and the bowels, and their efficient and successful treatment by an accomplished expert without extra expense beyond the assess ment of $ t month, medicines Included. 7. The '""opeland system Includes chronic kidney trouble, and Its correct scien tific treatment 53 a month, medicines In cluded. S. Thf Copeland system Includes rheu matism siril all affections of the skin, with expert tuatment. under the same nomin-.l stss ssirfiit of S3 a month, medi cine includrd. O. The Copeland s, stem includes all maladies tlutt require time treat ment or a eertain period of uninter rupted profetnlonal attention for their final and lasting cure, lint the key to the system in It economic ntpeet.H !. that. v.-Jintcer (he all :nent or infirmity, the wilorer is nc tunlls afforded one entire month's treatment, all medicine. included, at the precipe inm usually pnld for examination alone! INSTITUTE MIii S F. Trortrsnn, Shedd, Ltnn County. Or., cured of catarrh and dtsocse of the nerves. ?.Ir. G. helin rr. Metier. Wasco County. Or, catarrh of head, humming In earn, hearing impaired. Mr. I. U. Mcitullaud. G7? East Ev erett street. Portland, cured of catarrh of stcmach. liver and bronchitis. Mri. A. II. Unesly. l."5 Fifth street, Portland, will tl! you what the Cope land treatment does for children. HO"tIE TREATMENT. No one deprived of the benefits of the Copeland treatment Iiccaaie of Hvlncr ?t a diitrnee from the city. If yon cannot come to the olllce, write for Home Treatment Symptom Blank and Book, and be cured at home. FREE TO ALL. from 9 A. M. to 12 M. tropics, to Porto Rico, Hawaii or to tho Philippines, but It will be only a question of time when the United States will pro duce all the tobacco it wants. "We have been Importing wheats to Im prove our own crops in the United States. American-made maccaronl has been thought Inferior to the Imported and the reason for this was that we did not hav suitable maccaronl wheats. We have cor rected this, so that 100.000 bushels will be grown in this country this year solely for the maccaronl mills. It will be only a few years before we make all our own maccaronl. "The agricultural department Is now sending a man to the rice-growing coun tries of the East A scientist who has already returned from Japan has brought specimens of rice so much more suitable for the Gulf Const than what we formerly had, that we are now producing most of the rice that we need and shall soon produce nil that we use. The second quality or broken rice we are already sending to Porto Rico. "There will be over 40 beet-sugar fac tories In operation this year. They have thrown out the Imported machinery al ready both In field and factory, and are using American Inventions that are so much superior that we expect a great de velopment In the businefs. The sugar men have borrowed an Idea from the oil com panies. At one of the oldest factories In the Unlfd States. In Utah, they have built three mills around the factory, one of them 23 miles away, from which they run the juice from the factories In pipes to the central ftatlon. Eastern capital Is rapidly developing the beet-sugar in dustry In the arid states through Irriga tion. In the Arkansas Valley, for In stance, several $1,000,000 factories have been put up." PRESIDENTIAL APPOIXT3IENTS. Commission Issued In the TVnr and ' Navy Departments. WASHINGTON. June 19. The President hsc signed the following commissions: Navy Joseph B. Murdock, Commander; John L. Gow. Lieutenant-Commander; John R. Brady. Lieutenant. War Cavalry Edward S. Godfrey. Colo nel: Joseph H. Dorst. Lieutenant-Colonel; Second Lieutenants, Edwin D. An drews. Raymond. S. Bamberger. Will lam H. Bell, Jr. Edmund A. Buchanan. Seth W. Cook, Clarence A. Dougherty, Elbert G. English, Thomas B. Estey, E. Fisher. C. E. Hathaway. Milton G. Hol Hday, Robert R. Love, Frank McEnhlll. Isaac Smartln, Albert J. Mohn. Horace N. Munro. William G. Meade. Leon R. Partridge. David L. Roscoe. Daniel D. Thompson, Robert II. Wiggins. William F. Hottley. Infantry Second Lieutenants William Ashbrldge, William A. Alfoute, Roy TV. Ashbrook. Francis M. Boon, Arthur E. Boyce, John A. Brockmin. George F. Brady, John F. Clapham, James L. Craig, Arthur T. Dalton, Channlng E. Delnplane. Frank W. Dawson, Benjamin D. Foulers, Clarence H. Farnham. Samuel H. Flcher, John E. Green. Charles W. Harris. Henry Hessland, William St. J. Jervey. Jr.. TV. R. Leonard. Homer E. Lewis. Dwlght B. Lawton, Ralph H. Leavltt. John J. Hud gett. Laurence O. Matthews, George C. Mullen, Lany M. Mitchell, Lloyd C. Mul ler, Daniel A. Nolan, Launcelot M. Pur sell. George W. Sager. Bates Tucker. Charles W. TUlotson. James E. Ware. Frederick E. Wilson, Kenneth P. Will iams. Artillery Corps Second Lieutenants Thomas W. Hollyday. TV. H. Peek, Albert L. Rhoades, James E. Wilson. Quartermaster, rank of Captain Louis F. Garrard, Jr. TVnnt Reservation Opening Delayed. WASHINGTON, June 9. A delegation representing a large number of cattle men In the Wichita country In Oklahoma are here urging postponement of the open ing of the Wichita Reservation until Oc tober 1 or later. They claim that the cat tlemen have leased a great amount of pasture land in the Wichita country, cov ering a period of three years, although their leases contain a provision concern ing contract when the Indian title Is re linquished. The cattlemen have paid up to October 1. The delegation will bo given a hearing next Monday, but mat ters have progressed so far now that de lay In opening Is hardly likely. The Adventlsts in Detroit will establish parochial schools.