The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, October 06, 1901, Image 3

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The Sunday Oregonian., October 06, 1901, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Texti tn-JRjt .5 bsi rnl -" sffifp8ffifa'i'Z3f wp.f --r 1?a THE SUNDAY OREGONTAN, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 6, 1901'. LAYED HARDTOWINOUT SPOKAiraS AND PORTI.AXD CONTEST IN NKCK-AND-XECK GAME. Visiting Players "Won In the NIntn and. Made the Score 5-4 Hiffli Fence Blocked Home Bun. Spokane won in the ninth. The fortunes of war had swayed back and forth until the spectators were mystified uo an ex cited state. The game was by far the most interesting of the Spokane series. Errors were made in abundance, but these even added an interest, since they came at unexpected times. The ball had a way of making peculiar little bounds that deceived the innelders, while :-ie high flies went twisting out toward tne fences in parabolic flights that would jus tify a miss from the cleverest fielder in the trade. Glendon posed in the box for three Innings for Portland, and was then retired to outfield, where his manifest de sires toward grandstand playing would be less closely under the view of the spec, tators. The latter were duly thankful. Glendon was erratic, and had been touched up in his three innings for three runs. Salisbury held the visitors down to two runs while he pitched, but this was not enough to keep them from walking off with the game. The score was tied more times than one during the match. In the first, in the fourth and in the seventh the nines had equal scores and were straining every nerve to score the extra run. By the time the ninth inning came the setting sun was shining brightly into the eyes of first baseman "Weed. This had something to do with the result of the game. "With the score 4-4, Hurlburt came up in the last half of the ninth to do or die. There was one man out. Hurlburt sent the ball whizzing to Jake Diesel, who fielded the ball nicely to Weed. It came soaring rather high, and "Weed was seen to shade his eyes In the effort to catch a glimpse of its flight He raised his hand as the ball reached him, but on it sailed. On account of the bright sun light he was unable to gauge Us course with his usual accuracy. Before the ball could he recovered Hurlburt was on third base In excellent position to score. Knox, the next man up, tapped a swift ball to Anderson, -who tossed it aside, for the speedy Hurlburt was already safe at the home plate. The game was won. The crowd cheered the Spokane players loudly. Muller scored the first run for Port land in the first Inning. He went down the line on Fay's muff of an easy ball, took second on Deisel's sacrifice, and scored on Anderson's drive to center. Spokane Immediately tied the score. Hurlburt went out, Glendon to first. Knox was hit In the back with a pitched ball. He stole second and scored on Mar shall's two-base hit. This went sailing up in the air, seemingly like a home run, but it struck the extension of the fence 15 feet up in the air and touched up a spot on a green flour sign. On any other grounds in the league this hit would have been a home run. Salisbury caught the hall as it bounded from the fence, but this did not count, as he was not "touch ing wood." Spokane then attempted to secure a lead. Thielman got a scratch hit, and went to third on Lougheed's hit to right. Hawley and Snea went out, and Thiel man scored on the throw down to second to catch Lougheed. Xougheed scored on Hurlburt's three-bagger to center. Brown having been drawn in too far. Portland tied the score in the fourth. "Weed and Grim both took their bases on balls. Brown and Salisbury flew out. Then Glendon came to the bat and sent up a high fiy, which Hurlburt first mis judged and then dropped when he at tempted to pick Jt up at his feet. Both "Weed and Grim scored. Marshall tied the score for Spokane in the sixth. He sent out a neat single, stole second and scored on a hit of Fay's to center. Brown fielded the ball to the plate neatly, and there would have been a close -decision on the play had not Grim dropped -the ball. Portland's last run was scored in the seventh. "With two men out Tinker touched up Pitcher Hawley for two bases. On "Weed's hit to short Tinker started running, and was half way home "before the ball could be returned to the plate from first base. Shea dropped the ball and he was safe. Today's game will be called at 3 P. M. Adams will pitch for Spokane, and Engel for Portland. The score: " PORTLAND. , ,. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Muller, 1. f 5 112 0 0 Deisel, ss 3 0 0 0 7 0 Anderson, 2b 5 0 16 11 Tinker, 3b 5 12 0 2 1 TJecd, lb 4 1 3 10 0 1 Grim, c 4 10 5 11 Brown, c f 4 0 0 0 10 Salisbury, r. f., p 4 0 1 l i o Glendon, p, r. f 3 0 0 12 0 Totals 37 4 8 25 15 4 One man out when winning run was made. SPOKANE. Hurlburt, c f 4 112 11 Knox, 1. f 4 1000 Ilisley, 2b 4 0 0 111 Marshall, 3b 4 13 3 2 0 Fay, ss 4 0 113 3 Thielman, r. f. 3 1 l a 0 0 Lpugheed, lb 3 12 9 10 Hawley, p ...t 4 0 113 0 Shea, c 4 0 13 11 Totals 34 5 10 27 12 SCORE BY INNINGS. .1 0 0 2 0 0 1 .1 2 0 0 0 10 Portland Spokane 0 i 15 SUMMARY. Stolen bases Muller, Tinker, Weed, 2; Knox, Marshall, Lougheed. Two-base hits Anderson, Tinker, Mar shall. Three-base hit Hurlburt. Sacrifice hits Deisel, 2; Thielman. Bases on balls Off Salisbury. 1; off Glendon, 0; off Hawley, 2. Struck out By Glen-aon, 2; by Salisbury. 1; by Hawley, 3. ' Hit by pitched ball By Glendon, X Hits Off Glendon. 4; off Salisbury. 6. Double play Deisel to Anderson to Weed. Bases on errors Portland, 11; Spokane. 7. Left on bases Portland, 10; Spokane 7 Earned runs Spokane, 1. Time of game 1 hour and 30 minutes. Umpire O' ConneU. Attendance 1200. THE GAME AT SEATTLE. Hbnie Team "Won From Tacoma by & Score of 3 to 2. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct 5. Harmon gave Tacoma two doubles and one single in the first inning today, and one single in the recond, but was invincible during the rest of the game. Carter was easy for Seattle, and It was due to the visitors' good luck that the score was not larger than it was. The score: SEATTLE. rr , , ,. H. H. PO. A E. Zelgler, 3b l 2 12 0 Stovall, r. f 0 2 0 0 0 Hurley, lb l 19 2 0 Jpopf. ss .1 14 2 0 Bodie, 1. f o 2 2 0 0 Frary. c 0 17 2 1 Rockenfleld, 2b 0 2 14 0 St Johns, c. f., o 0 10 0 Harmon, p o 1-220 Totals :.3 12 27 14 1 TACOMA. McCarthy, ss 1 0 3 5 0 ilurdock, 1. f o 0 10 0 Flannery, c f .3, 13 0 1 Lynch, r. 1 0 0 10 0 Mclntyre, 3b 0 113 1 McCloskey, lb 0 18 0 0 Stulz, 2b 0 0 4 3 0 Zearfoss, c 0 13 3 0 Carter, p 0 0 0 10 Totals 2 4 24 14 "2 SCORE BT .INNINGS. Seattle 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 Tacoma 20000000 02 SUMMARY. Struck outt-By Harmon, 7; by Carter, 2. Hit by pitched ball By Harmon, L Bases on balls Off Harmon, 4; off Car ter. 1. Twc-base hits Flannery, Mclntyre. Threel-base hit Zelgler. Sacrifice lilt Murdock. Stolen bases Flannery, Rockenfleld. Left on bases Seattle, 5; Tacoma, 4. Time of crame 1 hour and 27 minutes. Attendance 700. Umpire McDonald. North-treat League Standing. "Won. -Lost. P. C Portland 70 32 .686 Tacoma 53 49 .520 Seattle 42 61 .40S Spokane 39 62 .3S6 i NATIONAI, LEAGUE. Brooklyn "Won the Two Last Games of the Season PronnNcw York. BROOKLYN, Oct. 5. The Brooklyns wound up the season today with a double victory over New York. The first was a shut-out game, In which Donovan let the visitors down with three hits, not a runner getting past firs? base. Taylor was hit hard, and was poorly supported. In the second game C. Wright, recently drafted from Dayton, pitched for Brook- SOME. OF THOSE "WHO SAW THE CHAMPIONS DEFEATED. MIX WcS ""' SPIII IrN?! J-MCJ WOOD ' lyn, and had the New Yorks shut out' up to the ninth inning, when three hits and an error by Kelly saved tfhem from an other whitewash. Attendances, 2600. The scores: First game RHEI RHE New York ....0 3 5Brooklyn 8 11.0 Batteries Taylor and Warner; Donovan' and Farrell. Second game RHEI RHE New York .,.. 2 6 JjBrooklyn 4 11 1 Batteries Matthewson, Wall and War ner; Wright and Farrell. Umpires Daly and Wall. Boston Beat Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5. The National League season closed here today with a game between Philadelphia and Boston. The visitors won out' without difficulty. Attendance, 1S50. The score: RHE RHE Boston 712 2PhlIadelphia. .. 3 6 1 .Batteries Willis and Moran; Townsend and McFarland. Umpire Nash. Chicago Beat Pittsburg. CHICAGO, Oct 5. The visitors were outplayed and defeated in a close game today. Attendance, 3000. The score: RHEI RHE Chicago 2 8 OJPittsburg 16 2 Batteries Eason and Chance; Poole and Yeager. Umpire O'Day. 4 National Lcsgme Standing. , Won. Lost. P. C. Pittsburg 89 49 .645 Philadelphia 83 68 .589 Brooklyn 79 57 .581 St. Louis 74- 66 .529 Boston .....69 70 .496 Chicago 53" 85 .384 New York 51 86 .372 Cincinnati 51 85 .375 Defeated Portland Nine. HILLSBORO. Or., Oct 5. The Diamond W. baseball team, of this city, defeated a picked nine from Portland at Recrea tion Park here today by a score of 11 to 4. Reed, of Portland, officiated on the slab for the locals, whose crack twirler, Downs, was disabled Thursday. The teams lined up as follows: Diamond W.s. PoslKon. Ramblers. Suess C Mitchell Reed .P. Cook Purdin 1 B Dolph Brlggs 2 B Fenton McFee 3 B Johnson Hatch S 3 Cooledge Cook, R L F Koerner Miller C F Smith Cook, H R F Vail The Fidelity Lodge team, of Portland, crosses bats with the Diamond W.'s here Sunday. , EaUALLED WORLD'S RECORD. Duffy Won the 100-Vard Dash at Louisville. LOUISVILLE, Oct 5. In the games under the sanction of the A. A. U. at Churchill Downs today, the 100-yard run nlng record, 9 4-5 seconds, was equalled by A T. Duffy, of Georgetown Univer sity. Duffy was two feet ahead of his nearest competitor, H. Hargrave, of Tale, at the tape. The mighty Flanagan, after breaking the world's record for the 16 pound hammer-throw and discus-throw yesterday, today threw the hammer and the circle only far enough to beat his competitors. He also won the 16-pound shot throw today. Five thousand people saw the events. Summary: 100 yards A T. Duffy, Georgetown Uni versity, won; JA. H. Hargrave, Tale, fin ished second and William Hunter, Louis ville, third; time, 9 4-5 seconds. Running broad jump F. G. Maloney, University of Chicago, 20 feet 5 Inches, first; O. H. Kocke, Chicago, 20 feet 2 inches, second; J. R. Pettit, University of Chicago, 19 feet 7 inches, third. 440 yards R. Barrett Chicago, first; W. K. Holland, Georgetown, second; F. M. Horton, University of Chicago, third; time, 0:50 4-5. 120-yard hurdle F. G. Maloney, Uni versity of Chicago, first; H. Arnold, New York, second; H. A Friend, University oi Chicago, third; time, 0:15 2-5. Sixteen-pound shot-John Flanagan, Ireland-American Athletic Club, New Tork, 39 feet inch-; P. A Sheridan, New Tork, 37 feet 8 Inches; J. R. Pettet, Uni versity of Chicago, 35 feet 7 Inches, 220-yard dash H. Hargrave, Tale, first; G. Shenn, University of Chicago, second; C. L Applegate, Lexington, Ky., third; time, 0:221-5. Sixteen-pound hammer throw John Flanagan, Irish-American Athletic Club, New Tork, first 169 feet S inches; C. L. Leue, Cincinnati T. M. C. A, second; M. Sheridan, Pastime Athletic Club, New Tork, third. Discus-throw John Flanagan, New Tork, first, 114 feet 10& Inches; M. Sheri dan, Pastime Athletic Club, second, 110 feet 5 Inches; F. A Martin, First Regi ment Athletic Club, Chicago, third, 87 feet inch. Running high jump E. H.,Kocke, First Regiment Athletic Club, Chicago, first, with 5 feet 9 inches; E. Freymark, St. Louis, second, 5 feet 6 inches; C. Clapper, Central T. M. C. A, Chicago, third. Boralma Has a Cold. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct 5. Boralma is suffering from a -cold contracted on the trip to Lexington, and Is under the care of a veterinary. Herbert Gray, Mr. Law son's representative, says that he hopes the horse will be well enough to meet The Abbott in the $30,000 match Wednesday. Cresceus arrived tonight In good con dltlon'. The Abbott? will try next week, to beat Cresceus' world's record of 2:024. The meeting beginning Tuesday is rich In large purses, all events being filled beyond the numbers of previous years. The $16,000 Futurity, for 3-year-olds, the greatest an nual colt race of the harness-racing world. J is the feature of the opening day. rAATfStl! CCA CAM ASirl rUUIDALL 0LA3UH UfLll FIRST GAME WAS WON BY PORT LAND ACADEMY ELEVEN., Twice the Local Players Crossed Pa cific University Team's Goal Line Score, 10-G. HILLSBORO, Or., Oct. 5 Repeated off side playing by Pacific University's end rushers in the second half gave Portland Academy victory In the last minute of play in the opening game of the season played here today. The college players were penalized 40 yards In six consecutive downs for overanxious playing. The acad emy scored in the first half, and just as time was called In the second lialf shoved the ball over for their second touch downdown, after Pacific's fouls had ad vanced Portland to the two-yard line. A dispute arose over the last touchdown. Tjhe Pacific University players made a protest that an extra down had been al lowed on the last play which carried the ball over the goal line. Goal was kicked after neither touchdown. In the first half Peck was forced over' for a touchdown for Pacific, and Millis kicked a goal. Fumbling by the backs of the university proved disastrous In several "plays. When the 'varsity backs held the ball they found no difficulty in advancing it Both Mil lis and Williams punted in good form, and with the university team's off-side playing eliminated the elevents were even ly matched. Left halfback Faulkner, al though almost laid out, played a star game, and his run of 25 yards was the longest of the game. Right half Wilcox also advanced the ball well, and Day pounded the line for good gains. Stott at quarter, Williams at full and Jordan at half played the game for the academy. Craig, the big 212-pound academy center rush, had a hard day's work with Phil brook. The field was fast and weather condi tions perfect. The teams lined up as follows: 'P. U. Position. P. A. Barrett R EL.. Jordan, Chandler Baker RTL Kinney Peck RGL Frizzell Philbrook C Craig Curtis LGR Adams, John son, Seely. Spagle LTR Strange Everson, Via LER Holt MUlis Q (capt) Stott Wilcox RHL Williams Faulkner LHR Litt, Fenton Mickey Day (capt) F Chalmers Officials Referee, W. E. Mitfchell, Co lumbia; '99; umpire, Lawler; linemen, Pro- iesaur neruman ana w. j. warner. Touchdowns Stott and Peck. Goal Millis. Final score Portland Academy, 10; Pa cific University, 6. Rally for the Eleven. FOREST GROVE, Or., Oct. 5. An en thusiastic footballf rally to cheer the Pa cific University's football eleven on to victory in their first gridiron struggle this year with Portland Academy at Hillsboro Saturday was held In Marsh Hall last night Speeches full of the spirit of loy alty to alma mater and encouragement to the eleven were made on behalf of the faculty by Dean W. N. Ferrin and Profes sor J. R. Robertson. C. H. Williams, '04, spoke for the student body. Remarks were also- made by Rev. M. D. Dunning, Head Coach T L. McFadden and Manager R. W. Faulkner, '02. Miss Winifred Marsh, '00, presented a -vivid description of a Tale-Harvard football game. The chapel resounded with various class yells and the long 'varsity cheer, and altogether renewed Impetus was given to the pig skin game in Pacific University. Coach McFadden has been with- the men only a short week, and It cannot be said that they have yet acquired mldseason form. s Columbia, Cj Williams, O. NEW TORK. Oct. 5. Columbia defeated Wllllalms this afternoon on the new grid iron at the polo grounds by 5 to 0. The touchdown that won the game was made by Weekes, after a sensational run. Two threatened touchdowns by Williams were also prevented by Columbia's left halfback through his alertness in falling on the ball at two critical times when Williams fum bled It was only by the narrowest of margins that Columbia escaped defeat. In the second half she was entirely on the defensive. Harvard, lO; Bates, 0. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 5. Harvard defeated Bates today, 16 to G, the visitors' score being made on a fumble by Swann on Harvard's 25-yard line and quick work of Blake, of Bales, aided by the good In terference of Allen. For Harvard, Ristlne and Cutts did the best work, and Moody made most of the gains for Bates. Annapolis, Oj Georgetown, O. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Oc, 5. The naval cadet team opened up the season today with a game with Georgetown University. Two halves- of 15 minutes each, were played, In which neither managed to score. Cornell, 6; Bucknell, O. ITHACA, N. T., -Oct. 5. Though Cor nell's playing was entirely creditable and brilliant, her eleven scored but 6 points against Bucknell today. Yale, 29 j Tufts, 5. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 5. A fumble cost Tale a clean score In today's struggle with the Tuft's College eleven." Final score, 29 to 5. Princeton, 47 Haverford, O. PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 5. Princeton defeated Haverford today by a score of 47 to 0. Pennsylvania, 23 State College, C. i PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5. The Univer- slty f Pennsylvania eleven today de feated the State College, of Bellefonte, Pa., 23 to 6. Pennsylvania has shown re markable Improvement during the past week. State College played a stiff game. Other Games. At West Point West Point, 20; Franklin-Marshall, 0. At Lexington Kentucky University, 33; Central University, 0. At Beloit, Wis. Beloit, 5; Cornell (la.) 0. At Lawrence, Kan. Kansas University, 36; Kansas State Normal, 10. At Topeka Medics, of Kansas City, 0; Washburn, 0. At Columbus Notre Dame, 6; Ohio Uni versity, 0. At Minneapolis University of Minne sota, 27; College of Physicians and Sur geans (Chicago), 0. At Madison University of Wisconsin, 63; Hyde Park,0. At Lincoln University of Nebraska, 23; Doane College, of Crete, 0. At Carlisle, Pa. Indians, 11; Dickinson College, 5. , At Easton, Pa. La Fayette, 42; Susque hanna, 5. ' At Berkeley. Cal. Berkeley 5, Olympic 0. At San Francisco Stanford 0, Reliance 0. At Hanover Dartmouth 23, Trinity 0. At Buffalo University of Buffalo 16, Le high 0. At Des Moines (by electric light) Grin nell, 6; Drake, 5. THE DAY'S RACES. Races at Harlem. CHICAGO, Oct. 5. The Chicago stakes, worth $3380, went to St. Marios at Harlem today, who went one mile in 1:38 4-5. Den man Thompson beat Pink Coat over a mile and a sixteenth in 1:45 2-5, lowering the track record of 1:45V&. The results were: Six furlongs School for Scandal won, Emma R. second, Toah third; time, 1:13 2-5. Five furlongs Bessie Spahr won, Nellie Waddell second. J. W. Kirby third; time, 0:59 2-5. Five furlongs Money Muss won, Miss Bennett second, Bummer third; time, 0:59 3-5. One mile, Chicago stakes St. Marios won, Reseda second. Henry Burt third; time. 1:38 4-5. Mile and a sixteenth Denman Thomp son won, Pink Coat second, Macguile third, time. 1:45 2-5. Mile and three-eighths Hermencia won, John McGuirk second, Adelante third; time, 2:20 4-5. J Mile and 50 yards Light Ball won, Baird second, Kunja third; time, 1:42 4-5. Races at Gravesend. NEW TORK, Oct. 5. At Gravesend, Gold Heels scored a sensational victory In the Oriental handicap, running the mile and a quarter In 2:05 2-5, which is a track record for the distance, supplement ing the old mark of 2:06, made by Ban astar in the Brooklyn Handicap of 1S99. Tuesday the Fall meeting of the West chester Racing Association will begin at Morris Park. Following are today's re sults: About six furlongs Stuart won, Isaiah .second, Lady Sterling third; time, 1:11.. Steeplechase, about two miles Sir Hu bert won, Cock Robin second, Wood Pigeon third; time. 3:58 3-5. Prospect handicap, about six furlongs Pentecost won, Flora Pomona second, Chilton third; time, 1:10. Oriental handicap, mile and a quarter Gold Heels won, Blues second, Terminus third; time. 2:05 2-5. Mile and a sixteenth, selling Astor won, Satire second, Alsike third; time, 1:48. Five and a half furlongs, selling Car rington won, Cast Iron second, Zirl third; time, l:0S3-5. Races at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5. The results here to day were: Five and a half furlongs, selling Bengal won. Waban second, Pomella third; time, 1:09. Six furlongs Sting won, Sir Lewis sec ond, Man third; time, 1:15. One mile Kitty Clyde won, Teucer sec ond. Menace third; time, 1:42. Five and a half furlongs, selling Clales won, Tenny Belle second, Fickle Saint third; time. 1:08. The Autumn stakes, selling, 51000 added, six furlongs Kindred won, Hilee second, Lady Strathmore third; time, 1:13. Mile and a quarter, selling Tea Gown won, Orris second. La Sparta third; time, 2:03. Mile and sixteenth Found won, South Breeze second. Nettle Regent third; time, 1:47. Washlngton State Fair Races. NORTH TAKIMA, Wash., Oct. 5 Sum mary: 2:40 trot, purse 5300 Zoozoo won, Ju niper second. Mack Mack third; best time. 2:22i. Special trot consolation purse Ned Thome won, Bob Kirk second, Phil N. third; best time, 2:16. Running, three-eighths dash Funny won, McGInly second, Pickaninny third; time, 0:37. Running, three-fourths dash .Lucy White won, George Dewey second, Cherry Stone third; time, 1:18. Races at The Dalles. THE DALLES, Or., Oct. 5. Tho results today were: One mile, purse 5125 Jim Bozeman won, Undergrowth second, Filly Fair third; time. 1:48. Half mile, purse 550 Bessie K. won, Dell Mulkey second, Fleet H. third; time, 0:56.- Four and a half furlongs, purse 5125 Dewey won, Barnato second, Irate third; time. 0:58. The weather, and track were first class. "Coursing at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5. The coursing con tests for the American Waterloo cup com menced today at! Pastime Park, the first two rounds being run off. The stake drew a small crowd, mainly made up of cours ing enthusiasts now in the city from out side, points, but the faithful were reward ed by good sport. On today's work Moun- HOW TO FIND OUT. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand 24 hours; a sedi ment or settling indicates an unhealthy condition of the kidneys; If it stains the linen it Is evidence of kidney trouble; too frequent desire to pass It, or pain In the back Is also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of order. WHAT TO DO. There Is comfort In the knowledge so often expressed that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-. Root, the great kidney and bladder rem edy, fulfills every wish in curing rheuma tism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain In passing it, or bad effects following useNof liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the ex traordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in 50 cent and $1 sizes. You may have a sample bottle of Swamp-Root and a book that tells more about it. both sent absolutely free by mall. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blng hamton, N. Y. When writing mention that you read this generous offer in The Portland Sunday Oregonian. tain Lion, owned by P. Poe, of Pueblo, Colo.; Haredlne, owned by J. J. Lavln, of1 St. Louis, and Warburton, owned by Arthur HInes, have fhe call on the stake. Monsoon, owned by H. G. Becker, of St Louis. Is also a dangerous one. Of the outside dogs, Adder, owned by L. F. Bar tels; Rural Artist, belonging to J. H. Rossiter, of San Francisco; Texas Black Lips, owned by Irwin & Lyons, of Texas; and Bold Barbarian, belonging to L. F. Bartels, are all still in the stake, and showed good form. The hares were, as a rule, a strong lot, but the fast work of the degs resulted in a good percentage of kills, and in several instances the courses were won by clever work In getting the jack. The betting was brisk and the bookies and spectators split about even on the day's results. Roclc Drilling Contest. LEADVILLE, Colo., Oot. . 5. Arrange ments were completed today for the big gest rock drilling1 contest ever held in the West. The event is to take place October 24. 25 and 26, and prizes of ?1450 will be divided among the four best teams as follows: $750, $350, $200. $150. The miners from every camp in the Western country will be Invited to enter the double-handed contest, and assurances have been received of a large attendance. All the mine man agers in the camp are Interested in the event and have contributed largely to the purses. International Cricket. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5. The second day's play in the international cricket match closed here today with the hon ors strongly In favor of the Philadelphia team. When stumps were drawn tonight, the Quakers were leading by 189 for the loss of only two wickets In their second inning. Golf at Montreal. MONTREAL, Oct. 5. In the annual match betwen the Country Club, of Brook line, Mass., and the Royal Montreal Golf Club, played today, the Canadians won for the first time in five years, beating Brookllne 26 holes up. New Motor Cycle Record. WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. A new record for a motor cycle on a six-lap track was established tonight in a five-mile race between Thompson and Babcock and Speer and Marble, the former pacing, in 7:11. Chicago Beat All-Americans. DETROIT. Oct. 5. Today's ball game resulted as follows: Chicago 9A11-Americans 7 HE WILL NOT RESIGN. Premier Dnnsmuir Will Legislature. Meet the VICTORIA, B. C, Oct 5. Premier Dunsmulr, In an Interview today, said he had no intention of resigning, and would meet the Legislature with 22 supporters out of a total membership of 38. Tnere will be no special session, the House meeting as usual in January. The ques tion of filling the two vacant portfolios Is under consideration. Richard McBride denies that any arrangement has been arrived at between himself and Mr. Duns muir or with Attorney-General Eberts. He will undoubtedly sit in opposition to the government, of which he was a mem ber until a few weeks ago. Duchess of Cornwall Sightseeing1. BANFF, N. W. T., Oct 5. The Duch ess of Cornwall, accompanied by several members'of the royal party, visited Lake Louise today. A special train carried them to Laggan, from whence they were driven through the mountains to the lake. The train left Banff at 12:30 and returned six hours later. The weather was very pleasant, and the Duchess enjoyed 'the trip greatly. Tomorrow will be spent In sightseeing. BARELY ESCAPED LT3VCHIXG. Eastern Oregon Man Abused M'Kin ley He Left Town in a Hurry. PENDLETON, Or., Oct. 5. A black smith of the name of McWilliams, of Alba, barely escaped lynching by an in furiated mob at Pilot Rock yesterday. McWilliams boarded the stage for Pilot Rock yesterday morning, after having indulged in a few drinks. He soon en gaged In a conversation with the stage driver, Mack Carney, relative to the Chi nese immigration question. He slid the Chinese had a right in America, and thought Americans should not be al lowed to go to China. He then at tacked ex-President McKinley, saying he was glad of his death, and that he should have been murdered long ago. Carney warned him to stop his abuse or he would put him off the stage. When the stage arrived at Pilot Rock, Carney reported the circumstance to a few people there, and it was not long before a mob of men and boys formed. They secured a rope and started to look for the blacksmith. McWilliams heard of the action ancb fled towards Pendleton. He arrived here early this morning cov ered with dust, having run and walked all night. The citizens of Pilot Rock were much enraged and would surely have carried out their purpose had they succeeded In catching McWilliams. STATE FAIR CLOSES. Best" Fruit Will Be Sent to the Pan American Exposition. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Oct 3. The state fair closed today after a successful week. Visitors from all parts of the state 'were here today and yesterday, and they all say that In every department the fair was more than satisfactory. The exhib its were partially taken "out this after noon, and that work will be continued Monday. The distinguished feature of the fair was the exhibits of fruit. All of the best fruit that will stand shipment will be sent Immediately to the Pan-American Exposition to be put In the Washington building. Commissioner Merritt today took charge of it. Has Appeared in Benton County. CORVALLIS, Oct. 5. Anthrax, or splenic fever, reported recently from Ma rlon and Klamath Counties, has appeared In. Benton County. The disease is among horses on the farm of S. N. Lilly, two miles southwest of Corvallls. Five head of horses, including two colts, have died. ALL DISEASES It Means What It Says It Means Consultation, Palnstaklnga Careful Examination and a Complete Diagnosis of Your Case It Means All Medicines and Treatment In the Offices for Thirty Days AH for the Nominal Fee of Five Dollars If You Pay More You Pay Too Much. CATARRH SINCE CHILDHOOD A GRATEFUL SUFFERER TESTIFIES. Mrs. George Tapfer, Fnlton, Or. Since childhood I was troubled with dif ficulty in breathing through the nostrils, and the disease gradually grew worse and caused me great discomfort and suffering. My nostrils were constantly Filled With Crusts, Preventing breathing in a natural man ner, and I continually blew out great chunks from the nose. I tried Patent Medicines and Home Reme dies, But nothing helped the catarrh, and last Spring It assumed a very serious and alarming form. There was a constant Mrs. George Tapfer, Fnlton, Or. dropping of foul matter into the throat, and gradually my voice failed, and be came so weak and husky that I could speak only in a whisper. My general health also failed rapidly. I could not eat, and lost IS pounds. I was very Weak and Nervous, And without ambition, being almost too tired in' the morning to get up. My family was greatly worried over my condition, and my mother-in-law ad vised that I go to the Copeland Institute, where she was successfully treated sev eral years ago. I did so, and am happy to say that today I am As Well as I Ever Was In my life. I have gained 30 pounds, eat and sleep well, and am able to do what a few months ago would have been Im possible. I breathe well through my nos trils, something I have never done before, and my voice is perfectly natural. We all Feel Very Grateful To the Copeland physicians for what they have done for me, and I make this state ment 30 that other sufferers may know wheTe they can find relief. THEY CURE TO STAY CURED. Mrs. M. Donthit, postofflce address, Portland: "Last year I took a course of treatment at the Copeland Institute for catarrh, complicated with deafness and a chronic discharge from the ears. The ears were dry and scaly, and itched so they nearly set me crazy. I could not hear the clock tick or follow conversa tion, and there was a constant buzzing and roaring. At the end of my course I heard .as well as I ever did, and my ears were entirely healed. Money could not repay me for the enjoyment I have had out of life since my cure." Mr. John "Walters, West Portland: "From my own individual experience I can say that the Copeland treatment does cure catarrh and deafness, and cures them to stay cured. After an attack of grip several years ago I suffered severely with catarrh. My head was stopped up, there was a watery discharge from the nose, and I lost my sense of smell. The ears were affected, and I feared I would be totally deaf. I could not hear at all with the left ear, and tho hearing in the right one was very dull. I was nearly distracted by a ringing and throbbing In the ears, which prevented sleep at night If any thing. I am better today than I was a year ago, when I quit my treat ment." So far as known, no other horses on the place or anywhere else in the vicin ity have contracted the malady. In each case of death, the spleen In the affected horses was much larger than normal, one case showing that organ to be Ave times its usual size. The symptoms of the dis ease were recently described in The Ore gonian in a dispatch relative to the dis covery of anthrax at Marlon, Marlon County, and at Klamath. There Is no known cure for the disease. Slore Rohherles at North Yakima. NORTH YAKIMA, Oct. 5. Two rob beries constitute the criminal record for the day. A thief last night entered the room of State Treasurer C. W. Malnard, at the home of W. W." Robertson, and took his money from his pocket. A simi lar theft occurred at the residence of W. W. Felton, whose family and guests t lost J120. Telephone for Train Orders. CHICAGO, Oct. 5. Tests to determine the value of operating trains by telephone and doing other service now performed Do you want it ? All that dark, rich color your hair used to have ? Easy enough, so long as you can buy Ayer's Hair Vigor. It always re stores color to gray hair. It stops falling of the hair, too, and sometimes makes it grow very long and heavy. ' I am over 50 years old. My- hair !s long and heavy, and of the dark, rich color of youth, thanks to Ayer's Hair Vigor." Mrs. R. A. Lloyd, Hampton, Va. $t. All dni;xists. J. C. AYERC0., Lowell, M133- i Dark Hair $5 AMONTH CATARRH OF HEAD AND STOMACH CURED. Mrs. Z. M. Knight, St. Johns, Port land: When I began treatment with Drs, Copeland and Montgomery 'I was a very sick woman. The stomach seemed to have lost all power to digest food properly. Everything I ate seemed to turn to gas, causing bloating, heart palpitation and smothering spells. I had no appetite, and fell away until I was little more than a skeleton. I also had catarrh of the head and throat, being troubled with stopplng-up of tho nostrils and a discharge and dropping into the throat When I quit tho treatment I wa3 fully restored to perfect health. CATARRH CURED. HEAD MOI5ES CURED. HEARING RESTORED. Mr. T. J. McClure, Mosler, Wasco County, Oregon, was badly afflicted with, catarrh for a number of years, the result of which was to destroy his hearing. Ha was greatly worried over his condition aa he feared his case was a hopeless one. In speaking of the result of his treat ment at the Copeland Institute he said: The outcome of my treatment at tho Copeland Institute is very gratifying to me. I suffered with catarrh of head, and throat for several years. I had All the Symptoms which are so generally complained of by those afflicted with this disease stop ping up of tho nostrils, droppins o mucus, tickling In throat hacking cough, etc. Every change In the weather gavo me cold, accompanied by ringing and1 buzzing In the ears, and I would bo un-1 able to hear distinctly. Gradually theso noises became more constant and annoy ing, often changing to a roaring and pop ?Ing, and my hearing became ImpaireJ. t was very difficult for me to distinguish sounds or conversation. It grew worse right along, and I feared I would soon bo Entirely Deaf. Upon the advice of a friend in The Dalles. I began treatment at the Cope land Institute. I improved from, the start, and now, after a few months' treat ment, I am Thoroughly Cured I hear as well as I ever did, the catarrh has been cured and tho head noises re lieved. I can heartily recommend the Copeland treatment to all sufferers, and will gladly answer any letters or inquiries. HOME TREATMENT Doctor Copeland requests all who are ailing, all who feel a gradual weakening, or all who realize that their health is being undermined by some unknown com plaint, to cut out this slip, mark tho questions that apply to your case and ho will diagnose your case for you: "Is your nose stopped up?" "Do you sleep with mouth wide open?" "Is there pain In front of head?" "Is your throat dry or sore?" "Have you a bad taste mornings : uo you cougn : "Do you cough worse at night?" . "Is your tongue coated?" "Is your appetite falling?" "is tnere pain afrer eating?" "When you get up suddenly are you dizzy?" "Do you have hot flashes?" "Do you have liver marks?" "Do your kidneys trouble you?" "Do you have pain In back or under shoulder-blades?" "Is your strength falling?" "Are you losing flesh?" "Do you wake up tired and out of sorts?" OUR SPECIALTIES. Deafness, Catarrh of the Head, Nose, Throat, Bronchial Tubes, Lungs and Stomach, Disease of tho Liver and Kidneys, Blood and Slcla Diseases. CONSULTATION FREE. Dr. Copeland's Boole Free to All. The Copeland Medical Institute The Deknm. Third and Washington W. H. COPELAND, 31. D. 1 " J. H. MONTGOMERY, M. 13. V "i OFFICE HOURS From O A. M to 13 M.i from 3. to 5 P. M. RVRVTJifiS TnctduTi nnd FrldaTS. I SUNDAY From 10 A. M. to 12 M. by the telegraph are being made by offi cers of the Santa Fe system, says tha Chronicle. The tests cover short dlstancea and are for the purpose of demonstrating to Just what extent the telephone may bo used In railroad work either as a sub stitute in many ways for the telegraph or as a supplement to it. Expired in His Private Car. SEATTLE, Oct. 5. J. Otis Arthur, chief claim clerk of the Pullman Palace Car Company, who had come West in search of health, expired in his private car late Friday night, shortly after the arrival of the train from the East Order Your Lamps With atest improvement LIGHTS WITH A ftMTCHL Can be operated by a child with perfect safety. Turna up or down. Produces 100 candle-power light and la absolutely without smoke or odor. Single and double lamps. PRICE S4.00 AND UP.. Asents Wanted. H.W. Manning GENERAL AGENT Slki 43 Third Street, Portland, Or. Ttl. Columbia 609. TcL Oregin MlU 231.