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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1901)
x ""M'jt"? ft!H' 1'HE SUNDAY GKEOohAS, POT.TrJCxTJ. OCTGBJSE 13, I90L TT 1AC0MA MADE IT TWO ALL TOOK GA3IE FROISI FORTIiAJiD BT SCORE OP 8 TO 5. Today thte Regular Series of the Kortlrwcat Xieafrae Will Be Ended "With, a Doable-Header. Tacoma made the series two all by tak ing yesterday's game by the score of 8 to . Errors -were bunched on both sides, and a few hits scattered In between so as to make things Interesting for the 2000 spectators that had gathered to see the last Saturday game of the league series. This afternoon the two teams will play a double-header, commencing at 2 P. M. for the first game, and bringing on the second game after 10 minutes intermis sion. The first game will conclude the series for the championship of the Pacific Northwest League, after which the Port lands may be truly hailed as the pennant winners. The second game will be an ex hibition contest, both games being open to the public for the price of one, and there are certain to be two lively contests. Yesterday Engle was in the box for Portland, and he was touched up for eight runs and 10 hits. St Vxaln did the twirling for the Tacoma men, and his curves were effective up to the eighth and ninth innings, when Portland made a rally. Portland landed on St. Vraln for eight hits, but these were scattered, ex cepting In the sixth inning, wln Port land managed to score two runs on three hits. Lynch scored the first run of the same. In the second inning he sent a hot drive to Tinker, which that steady player. In Ills crippled condition, was not able to field. Tinker was taken out of the game Jn the next Inning, his sprained ankle giv ing him trouble. Lynch took third on Mc Closkey's hit, and scored on Stultz' grounder to Engle. In the fifth Tacoma sent five men over the plate. Zcarf oss opened up with a two bagger, and St Vraln sent him to third with a bit. McCarthy scored him with a hit that went through Brown, and Mc Carthy landed on third. Murdock took Urst on an error of Weed's, and on the next play both McCarthy and Murdock scored Weed making an overthrow of first base. On Lynch's fly-out Flannery scored. This gave Tacoma a nice lead that Port land tried hard to overcome. In the sixth a batting rally netted two runs. Ander son and Glendon each sent out hits. "Vigneux scored Anderson with a hit. Vigneux wag retired at second on Weed's grounder to McCloskey. When Weed stole second Glendon came in on the play. Tacoma gained two more runs by some neat batting in the sixth. Zearfoss took first on a hit, and was advanced to sec ond on St. Vraln's base on balls. McCar- ' thy came up -with a neat sacrifice down the first-base line, advancing both men a base. Murdock scored Zearfoss with a hit, and St. Vraln came in on Flannery's fly-out to Brown. This was the last scor ing done by Tacoma. The rest of the game was devoted to Portland's futile ef fort to win out. In the eighth Portland had a fine op portunity for some runs. Only one mate- ' rtaltzed. Anderson started out with a hit. Glendon and Vigneux took bases on balls. Anderson scored on Weed's fly-out to xighi. Two strike-outs by St. Vraln saved his side from further scores. Portland filled up the bases again in the ninth. Engle went out on a fly to sec ond. Muller took first on balls. He went out at second on Deisel's grounder to Mc Carthy, n Anderson was hit by a pitched ball, and Glendon took his base on balls. Vigneux came up to send a sharp one to McCarthy, and both Delsel and Anderson scored. With Glendon on third, Weed ew out to Lynch retiring the side. , Glendon made a fine catch In right field, rising In the air after a high fly. The score: PORTLAND. , , , A.B. B. H. P.O. A. E. Muller, 1. f 4 0 1 3 0 X) Delsel, ss 5 10 12 1 Anderson, 2b , 4 3 2 0 3 1 Tinker, 3b 10 0 0 11 Glendon, r. f 2 112 0 0 Vigneux, c 4 0 13 0 0 Weed, r. f., 3b 5 0 1112 Grim, lb 4 0 1 10 1 0 Brown, c f. 4 0 13 0 1 Engle, p 4 0 0 13 0 Totals ...37 5 S 24 U 6 TACOMA. McCarthy, -ss 4 12 3 4 1 Murdock, 1. f. 5 12 0 0 0 Flannery, c f 4 10 0 0 0 Lynch, r. f 5 10 4 0 1 Mclntyre, 3b 4 0 Nl 0 3 J. McCloskey, lb 4 0 18 12 Stulz, 2b 4 0 0 4 2 1 Zearfoss, c" 4 2 2 8 0 0 St. Vraln, -p 3 2 2 0 3 0 Totals .37 8 10 27 13 SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 25 Tacoma 0 10 0 5 2 0 0 8 SUMMARY. Stolen bases Weed. Glendon. Two-base hit Zearfoss. Sacrifice hit McCarthy. Double plays Engle to Delsel to Grim; Stulz to McCarthy to McCloskey. Bases- on balls Off Engle, 2; St. Vraln, 4. Hit by pitched ball-St Vraln, L Struck out By Engle 3; by St. Vraln,,J. Bases on errors Portland, 6; Tacoma, 12. Left on bases Portland, 10; Tacoma, 8. Earned runs Portland, 1; Tacoma, L Time of game 1 hour and 25 minutes. "Umpire O'Connell. Attendance 2000. EASY .FOR SPOKATVE. Vi&itors Defeated Seattle by a Score 13 to 3. SEATTLE, Oct. 12. Today's game was an easy proposition for -the visitors. They hit Stovall hard, and in the sixth and seventh batted out nine runs. Seattle's three runs were a gift Trom the visitors, coming as the result of a couple of wild throws and some battery errors in the eighth. The feature of the game was when, in the fourth inning, with Loug heed on base, Adams lifted a ball high over the right field lence for four bases. Score: SEATTLE. R. H. PO.A. E. Zehzler, 3b 0 0 4 10 Peeples, 2b ..0 2 2 2 1 Hurley, c 0 0 4 2 0 Klopf, ss 0 1 4 2 3 1 Bodie. 1. f 0 ,0 4 0 "0 Frary. lb 1 3 9 10 Harmon, r. f 0 12 2 0 St Johns, c. f ,1 0 0 0 0 Stovall, p 1 0 0 3 1 ! Totals 3 7 27- 14 3 SPOKANE. Hurlburt, c f..... 1 110 6 Knox. 1. f .1 12 0 0 RJsle-. 2b 2 2 4 3 0 Marshall, 3b 0 0 111 Fay, ss 0 1 2, 3 0 Thielman, p 1 '2 0 2 1 Lougheed, lb 2 2 11 1 1 Adams, r. f ........3 4 0 0 0 Swindells, c 2 16 0 0 Totals .'..13 14 27 10 3 SCORE BY INNINGS. Seattle 0 00 0 0003" (-3 Spokane .2 0-020540 013 SUMMARY. Struck out By Stovall, 4; by Thiel man, 6. Bases on balls Off Stovall, 3; off Thiel man. 7. Hit by pitched ball Stovall, 2; Thiel man. 1. Wild pitch Stovall. 1; Thielman, 2. Paspcd ball Swindells. Double play Lougheed to Risley. Stolen base Hurley. Two-base hits Swindells, Thielman. Home run Adams. Left on bases Seattle, 11; Spokane. 5, Time of game 1 hour and 54 minutes. Attendance 500. Umpire McDonald. Fortltutd-Tacoxna Game Called, Off BAKER 'CITY, Oct 12. The game of baseball that was billed to take place in this city oa October 23, between the Port land and Tacoma clubs, has been called .off for the reason that the managers of the visiting teams want too much money for the pleasure of entertaining the Baker City people with" an exhibition game. 3fortlwest League Standing. Won. Lost. P. C. Portland 73 34 .682 Tacoma 55 51 .523 Seattle , 44 64 . .407 Spokane 41 65 ' t387 American League Meeting. CHICAGO, Oct 12. Owing to present unsettled conditions in baseball,- it has been decided to hold the annual meeting of the American,. League in this city De cember 2, Instead of next Wednesday, the date set in the league constitution. MAJTY HORSES AT IiA GRANDE. Race Meet 'Will Last Eight Instead of Three Days, as Intended. LA GRANDE, -Oct 12. The Eastern Oregon District Fair will open at La Grande October 15 and continue until the evening of October 13, but in order to accommodate the speed programme to the large number of horses on hand the races -will begin two days earlier and continued one day later. There will, therefore, be eight days of racing. The stables at the fairgrounds are all filled and it Is believed that the number of horses excel that at any previous East ern Oregon fair. Many .of the horses are the best that have appeared on the tracks in the Northwest this season. The $2500 offered in purses by the association and the many special purses have served to stimulate Interest among horsemen. The borses from the distant counties and from outside the state are runners, with but few exceptions. The standard-bred trot ters and pacers are to a large extent from Union and near-by counties, whre much interest has been taken of late years in this class of horses. About 150 horses are on the grounds. The names of a few that have reputations for speed are as follows: , Runners. B. C. Greene and Irate,' from the Whetstone stables, Heppner, Undergrowth and Miss Remson, owned by W. M. Cushman, of Montana Bessie G., Grace W. and Selim, from the stables of Gus LaFontalne, Pendleton. K. C. and Regalarg, owned by Hoffas & Scott. Little Henry and Mr. Roblson, owned by J. Reel. Bernetta, Meadow Lark and The Lady, owned by B. Bornton, of Butte. Jim Bozeman, owned by Frank Starkcy, of Butte. Rawhide and Josle R., owned by Riley & Alsop, of Enterprise. Jessie B., owned by Ben Walters, of La Grande. James F., owned by J. E. Foley, of La Grande. Minnie S. and Eva Wilson, owned by R. D. Alexander, of Cove. Typewriter, owned by pharles McClure. of La Grande. Trotters. " Lon Creus, owned by R. Britts, of La Grande. ' McKay, owned by F. ,S. Stanley, of Perry. Duke of Walshlne, owned by H. E. Hogoboom, of California Brilliant, owned by T. B. White, of Baker City. Prospect, owned by J. J. Conley, of Prospect ranch. Altrim, owned by W. H. Sloane, of La Grande. f Brownetta, owned by R. Kelley, of La Grande. Benefactress, owned by E. W. Bartlett, of La Grande. Pacers. Blondette, Taffeta Silk and Spool Cot ton, owned by M. K. West, of La Grande. Colonel Ott, owned by R. Waye, of Elgin. The Freak and Gregmont, owned by T. E. White, of Baker City, Populist, Morengo, Mount Hood, and 'about a dozen others will .be here from the Lewlston races. In Addition to the Races. The success of the fair will not be limited to the race meet. The agricul tural and other exhibits, if not exhaus tive,, will be widely representativepf "the products of the InlandLEmplre. The chief exhibits will come from Union and Wal lowa Counties, and there will be a sort of friendly rivalry between the two. Wallowa has some advantages in that its exhibit is prepared iancl classified, having already been displayed at tha State Fair. Aside from the agricultural exhibits, there will be extensive exhibits of livestock. ,. Races at Morris Parle. NEW YORK, Oct 12. ZInzlbar won the championship steeplechase, worjh $9000 at Morris Park today. He was favorite in the betting at 3 to L Fourteen, horses faced the starter. Results: Seven furlongs McMeekln won. Belle of Troy second, Lady Sterlingjthlrd; time, 1:2G&. - The Hunter handicap, one mile Morn ing Side won. Lady of the Valley second, Templeton third; time, 1:40. ' The Nursery handicap, six furlongs King Hanover won. Whisky King second, Chilton third; time, 1:1L The Third champions steeplechase, about three miles and a half ZInzlbar won, Mystic Shrlner second, Fulminate third; time, 7:02. Six furlongs Key -Note won, Tact sec ond, Gibson Light third; time, 1:12. une mile Koxane won, St. Finnan sec ond, Thlcs third;' time, 1:39. Races at Worth. CHICAGO, Oct. 12. Wrth summary: Six furlongs Frellnghuysen won, C. B. Campbell second, Segurance third; time, 1:18 1-5. Six furlongs Burnie Bunton won, Gon fallon second, Empress of Beauty third; time, 1:17. Five and a half furlongs Merriment won, Autumn Leaves second, Inspector Shea third; time, 1:11 4-5. One and one-eighth miles, Illinois handi capRolling Boer won, The Lady second Strangest third; time, 1:59. Mile and a sixteenth Valdesefwon, Fan tasy second, Lindenella third; time, 1:54-1-5. Races at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, 'Oct. 12. Results: Six furlongs Bronze Demon won, Lady Bramble second, Teucer third; time, 1:18. Five and a half furlongs Sister Sarah won. Concertina second, Sting third; time 1:12. One mile Uterp .won- Marlon Lynch second, Nannie Nolan third; time, 1:49. The Ozark stakes, $1000 added, selling, six furlongs Huntressa won. Sambo sec ond, Jordan third; time, 1:18. Mile and three-sixteenths Walkabout won. Swordsman second, Joe Doughty third; time, 2:12. Mile and three-sixteenths, selling Rochester won, Petit Maltre second, Sue Johnson third; time, 1:55. Races at Kempton Park. LONDON, Oct. 12. Revenue, ridden by Clem Jenkins, won the Duke of York stakes, a handicap of 2000 sovereigns, dis tance one mile and a quarter, at the Kempton Park October meeting today. Royal George. was second and Ypsllante third. Twenty horses started. W. C. Whltney'6 Abeyance filly (J. ReIff) won the Kempton Park nursery handicap plate of 1000, distance five furlongs. Water lily (Maher) won the Rlvermeade handi cap, distance five furlongs. Tracy Won the Six-Day Race. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12. The six-day go-as-you-please, race came to an end to nicht at 23 minutes nast 10 r'inM.- tha 17 survivors having raced 142 hours? Georg Tracy, or iunaernooic, jm. x., finished first, covering 500 miles. During the week 2L 000 persons "witnessed the contest, and 55500 was divided among the first eight pedestrians. The "prize winners finished as follows: N Tracy 500jCartwright 455 Hegelman 492IGolden ...,. ..451 GKck 487iGuerrero iv..., 411 Cavanaugh ,.4S4 PACIFIC ELEVEN DEFEATED CHEMAWA INDIANS .IN FIERCE GAME. Millls Kicked Two Field Goals and Faulkner Ran 52 Yards for Col lege Team Score, 10-11. FOREST GROVE, Or., Oct. 12. The wearers of the cardinal and black defeat ed the husky Indian eleven from Che mawa here today In the fiercest game played on the campus gridiron for sev eral years. The final score was 16 to 12. Pacific scored first in 12 minute's on a place kick by Millls, after the 'ball had been brought to Chemawa's 22-yard line. The second touchdown was made after a sensational run of 52 yards down the field by Halfback Faulkner, with Palmer in hot pursuit. Millls kicked the goal. Chemawa kicked off, and Pacific soon after lost the ball on a , fumble. Line bucks by the veteran Sanders and the speedy La Flumboise brought the ball to Pacific's five-yard line, and, although Pa cific held well for twoaowns. La Flura bols went over (for a score, Neafus kicked goal. Score, 11-6. Pacific kicked off, and Sanders and La Flumboise, with a 25-yard run by Neaf us, took the pigskin to the six-yard line of the college, and Sanders went over Just as time was called. Neafus kicked goal. Score: Chemawa, 12; Pacific, 11. In the second half Pacific kicked off. End runs of 15 yards by La Flumbolse and 23 yards by Sanders brought the ball to the college 40-yard line, where a for ward pass gave the college the ball. Millls punted from the center, and Pal mer ran In to Ws own 35-yard line. Che mawa soon after fumbled, and Day broke through right tackle for 24 yards. From the six-yard line Millls kicked the, second field goal of the game. Score,: Pacific, 16; Chemawa, 12. Sanders kicked off over goal line. Mil lls punted out from the 25-yard line. The Indians fumbled. After 10 yards advance Millie punted 30 yards. Chemawa again fumbled, Faulkner falling on the ball. Millls made another try for place-kick goal, but the wind carried the ball away from the goal. The Indians kicked to the center of the field, when time was called. A large crowd saw the game. Hovr the Teams Lined Up. The teams lined up As follows: Chemawa. Position. Pacific. T. Scott LER...Barnett, Mickey Payne LTR ". .. Baker R. Decker LGR Peck C. Decker C Kirkwood H. Scott RGL .'.... Phllbrook Young RTL Spagle Bensell REL Via Palmer (capt) Q Millls Neafus, Smith. ..RHL Faulkner LaElumboise ....LHR :. Wilcox Sanders F (capt) Day Two 25-minute halves.- Officials E. B. Tongue, M. A. A C, umplTe; Lawler, referee; Brewer, Che mawa, and J. G. Thompson, Pacific,' line men. Second Eleven Won, Too. FOREST GROVE, Or., Oct. 12. The sec ond eleven ran up four touchdowns and a safety In two 20-mInute halves against Dllley Athletic Qlub on the campus here this morning. The work of Neal, Dugan, Dye and F.-Fletcher was noticeable. Score: Pacific University second eleven, 23; Dilley Athletic Club, 0. Touchdowns Neal, Dye, F. Fletcher, Engle. The second team lined up: Right end, Neal; right tackle, Phllbrook; right guard, Thomas; center, 'Engle; left guard, Hall; left tackle. Walker; left end, Dugan? quarterback, Christian; left halfback, C. Fletcher; right halfback, F. Fletcher; full back, Dye (captain). U. OF O. AND CHEMAWA TO MEET. Former Eleven Is Doing Some Hard Work These Days. v UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE) Oct. 12. The faculty committee on athlet ics has granted Manager Redmond per mission to contract for a football game with the Chemawa Indian School eleven to be played in Eugene October 26. As this will be the first practice game of the season, It will give some of the new men a sample of the real thing In foot fall, and will enable the coach to "get a line -on his men and to be better prepared for the big game with the Multnomahs which will occur the following Saturday. The perfect weather during the past week has been taken advantage of by the football men. who have been doing hard work for a week or more. The campus gridiron presents a lively scene each night, and the crowd of football enthusiasts who gather on the bleachers each evening to watch the practice are 4- iJ X V ,J 1 i.ii.i 'm uctticu ia auuib lively exiuuiuoilS Ol sport. After a half hour's work with sig nals and technical drill, the first and sec ond elevens are lined up for hard work' at llnebucklng. The boys display a snap and vim that assures the development of a winning team. The return of I. H. Watts, guard on last year's eleven. Is hailed with delight by the 'varsity football enthusiasts. Mr. Watts strips 160 pounds, and will mate rially strengthen the 'varsity line. He has this year been put out to left tackle. The candidates for the various posi tions are Ben Wagner, Kuhlman and, Thayer for center. Wagner, though not so heavy as Ms brother, who has played center for the past two years, Is putting up a good game, and will likely win the position. Stubllng and Kerron are likely candidates for guard. The two leading tackles, Watt and Earl, possess both weight and strength, and will be valuable linemen. Penland and Weed are also good men in the tackle positions, both of whom received training last season In the freshman eleven. The 'varsity has four good ends in Zelgler, Garrell, Rhodes and Casteel, with an advantage In favor of the first two named, who are considered the best pair of ends in the state. Behind the line the positions are "by no means certain. For the halfback positions there Is plenty of good material. Chester Starr, Ray Goodrich, Ralph Starr, Jack son, Howe, Slusher and Dlllard are show ing up In good form. Chester Starr played last year at Willamette. He Is quick on his feet, and can be depended upon to gain his distance on line bucks. Goodrich and Ralph Starr were both with last year's team, and have good chances this season. Slusher and Howe entered from the Eugene High School. Howe ig lacking in weight, but makes up for the deficiency by his tackling quaUtles and power of penetrating tne strongest line. He may also try for quarter. The other candidates for quarter are Murphy, Adams and La tourette all good men for their positions. Templeton and Henderson are working for fullback. Both are good at kicking, and Templeton played an exceUent buck ing game at half on the freshman team last year. Henderson shows up well, con sidering the amount of experience he has had. -Coach Smith takes well with the men, and.the team Is practicing faithfully under him. Mr. Smith is an earnest worker, and hjas demonstrated already that the Uni versity of Oregon management made no mistake in-his selection. He arouses tne proper enthusiasm among the men, and is making wonderful advancement' with the team, considering the short time he has had it in charge. He represents the latest methods of coaching introduced Into California last year from the East, and the development of the Oregon eleven this season from practically new material Will be watched with Interest by the lov ers of the game in the Northwest. Payne Elected Assistant Manager. At a meeting of the board of manarrers- of the University Athletic Association yes terday Clyde A. Payne, '04, was made as sistant football manager In the place of J. H. Raulstone, '04, who was unable to re turn to college this Fall. Mr. Raulstone' s position on the board of managers was filled by the appointment of L H, Watts, '03. The members of the board of man agers of the department of athletics are: Fred J. Zelgler, '02, president; Charles A. Redmond, '02, vice-president; Oscar Gorrell, '02, treasurer; Clyde A. Payne, '04, secretary; Ray Goodrich, '04, Clarence Poley, '04, and I. H. Wattes, '03. The association Incurred heayy financial losses last Spring in the track meets with Washington and Multnomah, but hopes to come out ahead with Its football sched ules this Fall. The track meet with Cali fornia In Eugene last May drew a big crowd and was a gratifying financial success. Portland Academy Won. The Portland Academy football team played a game in Vancouver yesterday with the soldiers of the Eighth Artillery. A very clean game resulted In a.vlctory for the academy by a score of 5 to 0. The star players of the day were Cole, of the artillery, and Stott, Chalmers and Chand ler, of the academy team. . Following was the line-up: P. A. Position. Artillery. Jordan LER Warren W. Chandler iLTR Hegbv Seeley LGR Bunk Craig C : Davln Kenney R.GL Spain Strange RTL Genshure Holt REL Grosebeck StOtt (capt) Q Graves Lltt LHR (capt) Cole Dolph .'RHL '... Cady Chalmers F Shiele Referee, Lieutenant Leavitt; umpire, Professor Herdman; linemen, K." Fen ton and 3ateman. ", , Harvard, 18 Columbia, O. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct, 12. Harvard easily won her first Important game this afternoon, defeating Columbia, IS to 0. Columbia's weakness lay In her guafda and tackle, but her back shield was equal to Harvard's. Columbia mado only one substantial gain when Weeks got around Campbell's end for 12 yards. Harvard made most of her. gains -by end runs, in which the Interference was very effective. Putnam went around the left end at least: a dozen times for good gains. Colum bia's men were not in as good physical condition as Harvard's and were fre quently laid out by injuries'. Pennsylvania, 26j Brown, O. PHILADELPHIA, Oct 12. The Uni versity of Pennsylvania football team refeated the Brown University eleven to day in a fast and well-played game by the score of 26 to 0. Brown played Penn sylvania to a standstill In the first half, and came within a yard of scoring a touchdown. Pennsylvania seored all their points in the second half. Michigan, 30$ Indiana, O. ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 12. Michigan today defeated Indiana by a score of 33 to 0. With a heavy ground and a light rain falling continually, Michigan ran up a large score by straight line bucking. From the first there was no doubt of the result, as Michigan pushed Heston over the line for a touchdown within four minutes. Northwestern University Won. CHICAGO. Oct. 12. One safety was all the score between, the elevens of Notre Dame and Northwestern Universities to day, and that was made by Northwestern, giving It the game by 2 to 0. The game was played in a pouring rain and on grounds that were deep In mud. Chicago, 5; Purdne, 6. CHICAGO, Oct 12. Purdue Way held its own against the University of Chi cago, each side scoring five points after 50 minutes play on a gridiron more fit for a regatta than a football contest Yale, 24 j Navy, O. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Oct. 12. Yale's 'Var sity football team defeated 'the Navy eleven in a one-sided contest by the score of 24 to 0. Other Games. At San Francisco Stanford University 6, Olympic 6. At Berkeley University of California 12. Reliance 0. At West Point West Point 17, Trinity 0. At Syracuse Lafayette 6, Syracuse 0. At Princeton Princeton 35, Lehigh 0. At Milwaukee Wisconsin 40, Beloft 0. At Minneapolis Minnesota 19, Ne braska 0. At Ithaca Cornell 24, Union 0. CHAMPION WOMAN GOLFER. Miss Hecker Defeated Miss Heron on Baltusrol Links. NEW YORK, Oct. 12. Miss Genevieve Hecker, of the Essex Country Club, Or ange, N. J., champfcn woman golfer of the Metropolitan Golf Association on the Baltusrol Golf Club links, near Short Hills, N. J., today defeated Miss Lucy Herron, of Cincinnati, by five up and three to play, and won the much-coveted title of champion woman golfer of the United States Golf Association. Miss Hecker's victory caused no surprise, as It was generally believed that she would acquit herself creditably. Several times during the tournament she played rather weakly, but she atoned for these lapses by driving and playing through the green with the accuracy of a professional. The spectators applauded the winner generously, and Miss Herron ran over and congratulated ithe, winner in the most affectionate manner. For 'the consolation cup, Miss Elizabeth S. Porter, of the y Oakley Country Club, Massachusetts, beat Miss Elsa Hurlburt, of the Morris tCounty Club, New Jersey, by one up. Following is the card of the match: ' Miss Porter- Out 6 6 3 8 5 5 In 2 5 5 6 6 6 Miss Hurlburt Out 7 6 4 7 6 6 In 5 5 4 5 5 7 5-52 4-46 93 4-54 6-48102 , CANADIANS MAY CHALLENGE. i Syndicate Determined to Build a "Yacht to Compete for the Cup. NEW YORfc, Oct. 12. A dispatch to the Herald from Halifax, N. 'S., says: "It la positively stated that A J. Mox ham, of Sydney, of the Dominion Iron & Steel Company; James Ross, of oMn treal, president of the Dominion Coal Company, and other members of the Cape Breton Yacht' Club, have determined to build a yacht to challenge for the Amer ica's cup. The yacht will be built in Canada, and will certainly challenge for tne cup tms year or next." As the New York Yacht Club has de clined to alfow Smahrock H to contest again for the cup until two years have elapsed from the date of her defeat, a suggestion has been made to Sir Thomas Llpton to challenge with Shamrock I for next year, says the Tribune. The two years which must elapse after the defeat of one boat before she can sail agajn for the cup will expire in favor of the first Shamrock on October 20, and the sug gestion is that if the first Shamrock has, as reported, received the improvements she greatly needed when she entered her races with Columbia In 1899, she snould be In good condition to give Columbia a good run for the trophy In 1902. The schooner yacht Endymlon, whose owner, George Lauder, Jr., of Pittsburg, is said to have just Issued a challenge for a race across the Atlantic for $50,000 a side, was designed entirely for deep sea cruising, says the World. - In this country the only boats of, the Edymlon's class that could compete with her in an ocean race are the Hlldegard, owned by Edward R. Coleman, of Buffalo, and the Constellation, owned by Francis Skinner, of Boston, while in England there is C. Lorr Ewing's schooner, the Hainbow, which might race Mr. Lauder's boat from the English coast to this country.' Sir Thomas' Reason. NEW YORK, Oct. 12,-Sir Thomas Llp ton was the guest of honor at a dinner given by the governors of the Lotus Club tonight 'In response to a toast. Sir Thom as said that his reason for keeping Sham- Tliey Can't Beceive Him. "I haveused your Sozodont daily foi? ttiteen years, it is useless lor any person Co try to sell mo a substitute alt er so long anB. satisfactory re sults." Two sizes, 7oc. and TjeethjBreath Hall & Ruckel, Proprietors, N. Y. City. rock on this side was that he might race with Constitution or Columbia next year. Kctchnm's Future Plans. TOLEDO, O., Oct. 12. George K. Ketch am, owner, trainer and driver of Cresceus, made the following statement today: "I have taken off 30 pounds since May 1, and if I could get to 135 pounds I would drive Cresceus in two minutes. I will take the horse to Columbus Monday, and will try to reduce his record next week on that track. I will take him from Co lumbus to Kansas City and will visit Minneapolis, St. LouIsl Pueblo, Denver, Salt Lake. Sacramento, San Francisco, Los Angeles. Las Vegas, El Paso, Albu querque and the City of Mexico, which will make a very pleasant and profitable trip. I shall, ngt consider the offer to exhibit Cresceus on the vaudeville stage, as he Is booked solid until the stud season will open." Lexington Races Postponed. LEXINGTON, Ky.. Oct. 12. The grand circuit trots scheduled for today were postponed, on account of rain. Oregon Notes. Hlllsboro may hold a flower carnival next June. Cottage Grove musicians are organizing a brass band. Jackson County will have a large pro duction of onions this year.. The Trout Creek mining district is busy, says the Ashwood Prospector. The fishing season at Rogue River has been one of the poorest for years, says a Port Orford paper. The rock foundations for the flour mill at Moro are nearly completed. The mill will be run by electricity from the Des chutes. Orville Sanders and a companion named .Pierce were held up and robbed at La Grande Tuesday of $25 In money and a stop watch. T. B." Boyer, Newt MoClanahan, George Elliot and Taylor Butts, of Upper Burnt River, delivered 400 head of yearlings to A. Leonlg. The Pendleton City Council has under consideration a proposition to buy 10 acres of land above the pumphouse and create It Into an athletic park. Indians from Yalnax. are purchasing supplies for the Winter at Lakevlew. Many of them come to Lake County every Fafl for flour and fruit. Work is still progressing on the .Wil son River road. A large force of men Is at work and the road Is complete for 18 miles' west of Tillamook. W. B. Dlllard brought to the St. Helens Mist office Wednesday four short rasp berry stalks filled with berries In all con ditions from green to thoroughly devel oped and matured ones. The berries are of the wild blackcap variety. ', The next city election In Pendleton will take place In December. At that time a Mayor, four Councilmen and a City Treasurer will be elected. Mayor F. W. Vincent's second term expires January 1, and he declines to accept a re-election. Peck-Bros. have 10 men at work building a ditch, which, when' completed, will s,up-, ply an abundance of water for their black sand mines for the entire year, says a Curry County paper. The ditch taps Crystal Creek, and will be about m. miles in length. The October apportionment of the school fund of Wasco County is composed of $5743 76 from the state and ?12,864 97 from the county fund, or a total of- $16,608 73, giving a per capita of $1 22 from the state and $1 93 from the county fund, or a total per capita of $3 15. J. P. Lieuallen lost a 3-year-old stallion recently that he valued at $300. says a Weston paper. The animal was fed and watered in the evening, and frisked about the corral as though, In .unusually good condition. Next morning It was stretched , lifeless upon the ground. Johnson, the Swede peddler who raises produce south of Athena, Is In good fort-' une this year. He raised 1500 sacks of po tatoes this season. He has sold 700 sacks at a good price, and will put the other 800 sacks in the ground and await the top price. Besides his potatoes he has a good fruit crop. A large movement of cattle from the Upper Burnt River ranges took place last week, and -Baker City was the delivery point for about 1200 he'ad. Ennis & Beard, of Walla Walla, received about 800 ffom Thomas Drlsllne, of Unity, and they will be shipped to the Walla Walla and Puget Sound markets. H. C. Bralnard was mistaken, for a bur glar at his family residence at Ferndale several -daya ago, says the Marshfleld News, and was shot In the arm by his son. Somebody had been prowling around the houses at Ferndale for several nights. Roy Bralnard shot through the door at a man who was trying to get into the house several nignts before. Washington; Notes. A force of men Is working on a wagon road from Northport to Flat Creek. Tho jute mill' at the Walla Walla State Penitentiary has been closed down for the annual overhauling. A man by the nanie of Robb, from Boise City, Idaho, is in Vancouver, looking over the prospects for establishing a National bank. C. D. Whitney, of the Walla Walla Val ley, has shipped to Spokane for shipment to the Buffalo Exposition, 2000 pounds of fine fruit Boyd Teter and Mrs. Sylvina Carney were married, at Davenport Wednesday. Both the groom and the bride have grand children, who attended the ceremony. The Whitman County Commissioners have fixed the tax levy for the ensuing year at 19 mills, an advance of 2 mills, over the tax 'levy of last year. The state levy is 9.28J426 and 'the county levy is 9.718574 mills. . .. A Jury in the Superior Court at Walla Walla, lasweek, found William Davis guilty of attempted murder In having shot at Miss Effie Haworth twice June 12. The shooting pecurred on the street,- and Miss Haworth was In company of another young man at the time Davis fired the shots. The apple-picklrig and packing season is now at its height and wagon load after wagon load of apples is coming to Palouse and neighboring stations. Palouse will ship at least 10 carloads of apples and nearly as many carloads of potatoes. Guy, on the O. R. & N., and Fallons, on the Northern Pacific, will ship about eight carloads eatfh of -apples and probably five cars each of potatoes. Alderman Stewart, of Aberdeen, made an offer to the City Council to give a por tion of a highway end improve it for a stipulated sum. It was accepted by a majority of the Aldermen, but Alderman Anderson took the case to the Superior Court, and the court ruled against the purchase. Stewart took action enjoining any party from use of the highway, and will build fences and close up the road. The action will cause great inconvenience, and will lead to a great amount of litiga tion. County Auditor Hubbard, of Spokane County, has filed with the board of com missioners a recommendation that the tax levy for county and state purposes for next year he fixed at 15 mills, exclu sive of special school levy. He has also filed his estimates of expenses of ie county as follows: Superior courts, 5.10,- 000; Justice courts, $7500; repairs at court Qioaonr LEARN T Regarding Drs. Copeland and Montgomery's Ability to Cure Take Nothing on Faith Investigate for Yourself and Be Convinced. To convince the public that vre are Trorklnsr real cures upon real people, only one kind of evidence can be ac cepted, and that la testimony vrhlch. comes from patients who may be in terviewed, "ivno are boneat, who are grateful, who are sincere, who are anxloua to help their fellow men. Such testimony baa Tieen appearing: regrularly in these columns for the past 10 Tears. It la enduring: proof that Doctors Copeland and Mont gomery are really curing; not xnerely helping or relieving, not merely improving and benefiting alone, but curing disease. Read in such cures a P,art of the record of their wonderful skill. They can cure disease. They are doing it every day. They are making the siclc -well. They are curing the couglx that racks the cbest with distress. They are soothing those cramping, shooting pains of body and limb. They are driving out polsonst from the blood. They are stopping that nervous fear and trembling. They are restoring the sense of hearing to ears that have long been dead to the sense of sound. STOMACH DISEASE" 15 YEARS. HOPE ALMOST GONE. Mrs. Hester Worley, Palestine, Or., a former resident of Canyonvllle, and well known throughout Southern Oregon: For 15 years I was an Invalid from stom ach trouble. I could eat nothing at all without experiencing great distress. Over half the time I lived on liquids, and there wa's scarcely a day In all these years that I did not Vomit What I Ate. I never could eat breakfast, hut would have to leave the table after I took a few mouthfuls. and even this the stom ach would reject. Instead of bloating, as most stomach sufferers do, there was a constant pressure backward and the Stomach Felt Heavy all the time. I could not lie down or rest at night I was troubled with headache, dizziness and palpitation of the heart tb. Hester Worley, Palestine, Or. after eating. I was so bad at times that I would be down In bed for weeks, the 'attacks sometimes lasting as long as three months. I doctored continually, but got only a little temporary relief. I had given up all hope of being cured, but seeing the state ment of Mr. E." M. Foudray, whose case seemed exactly like mine, induced me to try the Copeland treatment, and I believe If I had not consulted these doctors I Would Not Be Alive Now. But I am glad to say that I Improved almost from the first, and now feel and look better than I have In years. I am able to eat food that I never dared to touch before, and feel well In every way. 'All my friends know how sick I was and feel greatly surprised over my recovery, whlchr after the years I have suffered, seems like a mira cle. FEARED HE WAS BEYOND THE REACH - OF MEDICAL SKILL Mr. Peter Peterson, Columbia, Wash., was a sufferer for over- a year from a grave form of bronchial disease, which was rapidly developing Into Incur able consumption, when he decided to take the Copeland treatment. Today he is rejoicing in hfe complete restoration to house and jail, 510.000; jail expenses, $3000; care of poor, 525,000; office expenses, In cluding transportation, 59000,' fuel, 52000; light, 51200; water, 51000; salaries, 5S0.000; miscellaneous, 515,000. The rural delivery routes proposed to run out of Dayton have been changed. The first Is laid out from Dayton to Longs, thence south four miles and after that pursuing a zigzag course to take In Hogeye, Whisky Creek, McAuloy Hollow and practically all Bunday district, then back by Joe Rose's place down the Touchet to Dayton. On It are 150 families and the length is 30 miles. The second route Is also extended. It was originally planned to run from Dayton to Longs and from Longs to Sturtevanfe. This Is now cut out and put on the other route and an extension Is made north and west to Dlttemore's schoolhouse, thence east down tho Fatit to Dayton, six miles. One hund red and ten families will be accommo dated on It. 'in Well-Shod Xevr York. New Orleans Times-Democrat. "I was very much impressed with the Woman of New York, while there recent ly," said a bright Uttle woman who had just returned from the metropolis, "and X was Impressed with the fact that they are probably distinctive for more than one reason. I amvspeaking, too, for the women one meets on the thoroughfares shop-glrlsv society belles and all. I like the way they dress In New York. I like the way they walk. I like their little mannerisms In public. The New York woman dresses' well. She may be a shop girl, but she wears a neat, well-fitting, graceful costume. She stands well in her shoes. And, by the Way, this Is one thing that impressed me about New York women more than any other one hobby. I like good shoes, shoes that set well on the foot, shoes that fit nicely around the ankle, shoes that develop whatever there is of grace and beauty in a woman's foot and, parenthetically, there are no Trilby feet among the women, for every mother's daughter of them can slip her foot into Cinderella's slippers but, as I was say ing, I like shoes that have good, sub stantial soles and stand well on the heels, and these are the kind of' shoes the wo men of New York wear. Just from, ob servation I would judge that the women of the metropoUs are fond of the best there Is in the shoe market. They all wear shoes that look well and they are ' not ashamed to show them. They wear the short skirt, which falls no ,further than the shoe top. It gives', them a firmer footing, as It were, and they walk with j more grace. Why, it is really a treat i V OP THI ITU B i ill Ml.. min 1 i II I PI 111 ill i rl i n 111 I m I l I 9 IB B till miiif Is Ja ak 'JL IK aL B .health, and expresses his gratitude and his appreciation of the skill" that ha3 been the means of effecting so remarkable a cure. He "said: "My Cough Was Terrible, racking my system day and night, and giving me not a moment's peace. I had awful pains through my chest and under my shoulder-Wades, with fevers and night sweats, and raised great quantities of frothy phlegm and mucus. My flesh wast ed away and my strength failed so that I was unable to continue In my occupation of carpet-fitting, and I was forced to be lieve that I Was Dying of Consumption. I was confirmed In this belief by the fact that I had taken all the 'Cure-All3 ad vertised for the cure of bronchial and lung . diseases, without obtaining the slightest benefit. A Friend in Need. "A friend had repeatedly urged me to consult the Copeland Physicians, and at last I did so, although I feared that my disease was beyond the reach of medical skill. In this I was most happily mis taken, for I am. now perfectly well once more." THEY CUHE TO STAY CURED. Mrs. M. Douthit, postofllce address, Portland: "Last year I took a course oE 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 X 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 X 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 tho nose, and I lost my sense of smeU. Tho ears were affected, and I feared T would be totally deaf. I could not hear at all with the left ear, and the hearing in, tho right one was very dull. I was, nearfy distracted by a ringing and throbbing In the ears, which prevented sleep at night. If any thing. I am better today than X was a year ago. when I quit my treat ment." HOME TREATMENT If you, cannot visit the office, mark the following list of symptoms, mail them to Dr. Copeland and he will 'give you a full and complete diagnosis of your casa free of charge: "Is your nose stopped up2" "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?" "Do you cough?" "Do you cough worse at night?" "Is your tongue coated?" . "Is your appetite failing?" "Is there pain affer eating?" 'Are you lightheaded?" "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 la back qjr under shoulder-blades?" "uer "Do you wake up tired and out of sorts?" "Is your strength falling?" OUR SPECIALTIES. Deafness, Catarrh of the Head, Nose, Throat, Bronchial TubeJ Langs and Stomach, Disease of the Liver and Kitlnej.i, Blood and Skin Diseases. CONSULTATION FREE. Dr. Copeland's Book Free to All. The Copeland Medical Institute ' The Dekttm. Third and Washington W. II. COPEL ND. M. D. J. H. MONTGOMERY, M. D. . OFFICE HOCnS-rrom O A. M to la M.; from X to C P. 31. EVENINGS-Tncvlttj and Fridays. SUNDAY From lO A. 31. to 12 31. to see them strike down the street, look ing neither to the. right nor to the left, but minding their own little business. They combine man's independence of ap pearance with a woman's grace, and It Is an Imposing spectacle." Eaaaricablo for neat, styliSh cut and fine cloth. IT BEARS THIS LABEL. A label which Insures good work. A laid that gmraa tee5&I$r vafoc This make Is kept by the best value giving clothier fn any city. They give a fitting that surpasses common tailor work. Write for stylo took to the makers. M,Pfatlmii & Fischer Co. CMcag R Ilk Sail t&ii JHi Wi3sijJJS HOI qHUfi THING. ti .11 I il 1 1 K.1 -. j .
