2
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JULY 26. 1903.
WW WINS
AGAINST WORLD
Portland Boy Breaks Hurdling
Record and All Orego
nians Win.
ANIMOSITY STILL SURVIVES
Helay Race Proves Easy Victory for
America Queen and Duchesses
Present Prizes British
Sportsmanship Criticised.
( Continued From First Pag. )
event on the programme. The Stars
and Stripes was the last National flag
to float at the masthead. In all of the
events concluded since the Olympic
games began early in the year, includ
ing such games as water polo and other
sports in which England alone com
peted, the present standing of the
: countries, counting wins only, la as
' follows:
United Kingdom, 38;
America, 22;
Sweden, 7;
France, 4;
Hungary, S;
Norway, Germany, Canada, Italy, X
each;
Belgium, South Africa, Finland, I
each.
Leads in Track Events.
In the' field and track events. In
which the points are counted five for
first, three for second and one for third,
the standing Is:
America, 114 1-2;
United Kingdom, 66 1-3;
Sweden, 12 1-2;
Canada, 11;
South Africa and Greece, 8 each;
Norway, &;
Germany, 4;
Italy, 3;
Hungary, 2 1-3;
France, 2 1-3;
Australia and Finland, 1 each.
America's score in the Held and
track events Is made up of 15 firsts, 10
seconds and 8 thirds. In addition to a
tie for second and third in the stand
ing high jump and a tie for the third
place in the pole-vault. The United
Kingdom got 8 firsts, 6 seconds and 4
thirds. Sweden won 2 firsts, 2 seconds
and a tie for third: South Africa, one
first, one second; Canada, one first, one
second and three thirds; Germany one
second and one third; Italy, Australia
and Hungary, one third each. ...
Close With Animosity.
Thoughtful men in England have
.serious doubts, and these doubts are
being expressed in some of the most
Influential newspapers, whether the
Olympic games serve any good pur
pose. Whereas, theoretically they are
supposed to foster international
friendship, the result of the meeting
just finished has been to create inter
national dissensions and kindle ani
mosities. The relations between the
English and American athletic officials
have become so strained that It will be
exceedingly difficult for the representa
tives of the two nations to arrange
any competltons In the future or carry
them out without unpleasant Incidents.
All the American officials and ath
letes now here are convinced that the
United States was robbed of the 400
meter nice, while the English public
at any rate is equally certain that the
American runners had a pre-arranged
plan to keep Halsewell out of first
place In the event by fair means or
fnii!.
The London newspapers have com
mented on the case most temperately.
AVhlle they have set forth the views which
the public holds and strongly sustained
the action ot the judges, they have plain
ly stated that It would be advisable to
let the "unsavory episode" drop into
oblivion so that it may be forgotten by
both countries as soon as possible.
Wrangle Will Continue.
Nevertheless It is not likely to be
dropped or forgotten for some time. The
officials of the Amateur Athletic Associa
tion have announced that they propose to
bring the complaint formally to the at
tention of the Amateur Athletic Union
regarding Carpenter's alleged foul, and
the officials of the American Athletic
Union are resolved to make a strong
reply. Hence acrimonious correspondence
is likely to stir up further feeling and
probably prolong the dispute. Despite
the conservatism of the press, the Eng
lish public is Imbued with a fierce pre
judice against American athletes which
they will probably cherish for years to
come.
Italians Hare Grievance.
The Italians feel that they have been
treated unfairly by the awarding of the
Marathon race to the American, Hayes:
and they will always believe that there
was a possibility that Dorando would
have reached the winning place first
alone. If he had not been dragged to his
feet and pushed along by the excited
track officials, although practically every
one who saw his struggle believes that
It would have been utterly impossible for
him to arise after his last collapse and
that probably he could not have kept up
after his second fall. They also feel that
It was unchlvalrous and ungenerous in
the Americans to claim what the Italians
call a technical victory under the circum
stances. The Olympiad leaves minor heart
burnings with the representatives of
other nations, and altogether, while an
athletic contest as a means of promot
ing International friendships, it has
been a deplorable failure.
Message to Roosevelt.
In a telegram to President Roosevelt.
James E. Sullivan, the American com
missioner to the games, says:
In the athletic section of the Olym
pic games of 190S the American repre
sentatives won the championship in
irncK ana iieia amieucs. i ne Ameri
cans won IB out of a possible 27 firsts,
scoring more firsts than the athletes of
the entire world. On the basis of five
points for firsts, three for seconds and
one for thirds, the Am?rican score is
114S. that of Great Britain and Ire
land being 66 1-3."
Mr. Sullivan, in speaking this even
ing for the American committee, said:
Sullivan's Severe Criticism.
The Olympic games have not im
proved the friendly relations of Amer
ica and England from an athletic
standpoint. The governing- bodies will
be apart In the future. It Is a pity
that the Amateur Athletic Association
bad control of the games. It Bhould
not have been necessary for America
to be protesting and put in a position
where letters were necessary every
day. It looked as though officials of
the Amateur Athletic Association
wanted to control everything: them
selves and would not take other coun
tries Into their confidence. They were
- working under the old customs and
thought those the beat.
L. la the first plaoe, the programme waa
PORTRAIT
.OF WORLD'S .
CHAMPION
HURDLER
AND SNAPSHOT
OF HIS
FATHER
READING
BULLETINS
TELLING OF
HIS SUCCESS
badly arranged. Instead of concluding
one event, the officials took up another
race. This prevented men from taking
part in more than one race. They
should have gone through the heats,
the semi-finals and the final of one race
before starting another race. Then all
those competent to enter could have
started. As a matter of fact. It was
entirely too big a proposition for the
men handling it and they would not
look anywhere for help.
Judges' Action Ridiculons.
I never shall forget as long as I
live the scene during the 400-meters
race. The public had been inflamed
against the Americans, and the Judpres.
taking a signal from some man on the
field, threw up their hands, broke the
tape and called the race off before
they knew what had happened. It is
ridiculous . for them to say that they
could see what happend 1X yards away.
If Carpenter had fouled Halsewell. the
Judges should have allowed him to finish
and then, if the man at the corner de
clared a foul. Carpenter could have been
disqualified and the race should have
been given to the second man. who was
Robbins. Mind you, I am not admitting
any foul.
Robbed Hayes of Glory.'
Look how Indecently they acted yes
terday. Although the officials themselves
had broken the most Important rule
governing the Marathon race by helping
Dorando. the tape was not broken and
the Italian was allowed to finish. Do
rando should have been taken from the
track and the tape left for Hayes, the
sctual winner, to break. Plucky man as
Dorando is. Hayes was the winner under
all the rules of racing. It was inhuman
to drive the man around the track In
the condition he was in, and it was un
fair to Hayes, who was robbed of the
honor of breaking the tape.
Then, despite what everybody said,
that the Italian had been disqualified by
the actions of the officials, the Judges
ordered the Italian flag to be hoisted and
the Stars and Stripes placed under It.
As the breach of the rules was so pal
pable, we did not protest until that was
done, believing, as every man did. that
the iudges would award the race to
Hayes. The Italian flag was hoisted ,
simpiy to put us in ine umui luntiiB po
sition of having to protest.
Found One Game Sportsman.
I should like to say here that we have ,
not a word of complaint to maKe against
Lord Desborough. Busy man as he was,
he showed appreciation of the effort
America had made to send a team here,
and he did everything possible to make
us comfortable. He is the right type
of sportsman, of whom 'there are plenty
In England, but they have not been in j
evidence.
It Is not generally known, but we had
to have one official put off the arena ror
coaching the English competitors. It
was that man who assisted Dorando. We
should not have been compelled to such ,
drastic measures, but. as the Amateur j
Athletic Association would not take tne I
step, we had to do it ourselves to pro- j
tect our men. Indeed, we were so badry .
treated that, if it had not been for Lord 1
Desborough. the American team would
have been taken away from the stadium
early in the week.
The American committee has decided to
present a medal to Dorando.
Hallswelle Almost Gives Out.
In the 400-meter race Hallswelle had a
walkover, his two American rivals, Tay
lor and Robbins. having withdrawn after
Carpenter was disqualified.
Hallswelle did not really walk; he ran,
and ran hard, in an effort to establish a
new Olympic record. His performance
was a very great disappointment after
all that had been confidently expected. It
was firmly believed that the most talked
of athlete in the stadium, until the Mara
thon race result displaced him In this
regard, would clip at least a fraction of
a second oft the record of 0:49H- In
stead it took Hallswelle a full SO seconds
to cover the distance. He started hard,
but just as in the case of last Thursday,
he was all out when he came, to the
stretch after rounding the turn where all
the trouble In the previous race oc
curred. A great cheer went up when Hallswelle
finished, but much to the surprise of the
spectators, it was several minutes before
a flag was unfurled and sent to the top
of the staff to denote a British victory.
The bluejackets having this work In hand
had mislaid their Union Jack and had
to requisition one from the decorations of
the Stadium.
Dorando Wished to Protest.
Dorando, who has quite recovered from
the strain of his awful effort in the
Marathon race, desired today to lodge a
protest against the giving of this race
to Hayes on the ground that he had been
interfered with by officials of the course
and that if he had been left alone he
could have finished without assistance.
His protest, however, would have come
too late for consideration and he there
fore did not enter It.
Hayes, with the Marathon honors
fresh upon him. visited the House of
Commons this afternoon. He was Intro
duced to several of the members, who
congratulated him upon his brilliant per
formance. New Tork Prepares Ovation.
iSV7 YORK, July SSFlaaa ar uadar
WtX- .-SNA ' V
way for a monster home-coming celebra
tion In honor of the American athletes.
The matter was taken up today with Act
ing Mayor McGowan. President Roose
velt will be invited to address the victori
ous athletes on the day they reach New
York and Governor Hughes has assured
the committee that his state desires to
honor the men.
RESULTS
OF
EACH EVEXT
Full Summary of Winners in All
London. Olympic Games.
LONDON, July 25. Following is a
list of the winners of the Olympic
events held in the Stadium, beginning
July 13. The American winners are
given first, the United Kingdom seer
ond, and all others in a third group:
Marathon race (26 miles 385 yards)
Won by John Ji Hayes, Irish-American
A. C; time, 2:55:18. Hefferon, South
Africa, second; Joseph Forshaw, Mis
souri Athletic Club, third; A. Roy Wel
ton, T. M. C. A., Lawrence. Mass.,
fourth; Wood. Canada, fifth; Simpson,
Canada, sixth; Lawson, Canada, sev
enth: Svanberg, Sweden, eighth; Te
wnninn. r'arlisTe Tndian School, ninth.
Dorando, of Italy, finished first in i
2:54:46, but was disqualified for hav
ing received assistance when he fainted j
away before crossing the line.
800 meters flat (874.4 yards) Won
by Melvin W. Sheppard. Irish-American
A. C; time. 1:52 4-5. Olympic record.
Lunghi, Italy, second; Braun, Germany. :
third.
li'ion meters flat (1639.B vards) Won I
by Melvin W. Sheppard, Irish-American
A. C, New York; time, 5:03 2-5. Wil
son. England, second; Hallows, Eng
land, third.
Smithson's Xew Record.
110 meters hurdle (120.2 yards) Won
by F. C. Srr.ithson. Multnomah A. C,
Portland, Or.; time, 15 seconds; world's
record. J. C. Garrels, Chicago A. A.,
second; A. B. Shaw, Dartmouth Uni
versity, third.
400 meters hurdle race (437.2 yards)
Won by C. J. Bacon. Irish-American
A. C; time. 55 seconds. Hlllman, New
York A. C, second; Tremer, England,
third.
Relay race, 1600 meters, teams of four
Won by United States; time, 3:29 2-5.
Germany second, Hungary third.
Hammer throw Won by John J.
Flanagan, Irish-American A. C. ; dis
tance, 170 feet 4 inches. M. J. McGratn,
New York A. C, second; Walsh, Canada,
third.
Throwing the discus (free style)
Won by Martin J. Sheridan, Irish
American A. C. : distance, 134 feet 7
Inches. H. H. Giffin, Chicago A. A., sec
ond, 133 feet 6 inches; H. F. Horr,
Irish-American A. C, 129 feet & inches,
third.
Throwing the discus (Greek style)
Won by Martin J. Sheridan, Irish
American A. C, 128 feet 8 inches,
Olympic record: Horr, Irish-American
A. C. 122 feet iV inches, second: Jar-
vin. Finland, 119 feet 8 Inches, third.
Putting the weight Won by Ralph
Rose, Olympic Club, San Francisco; dis
tance, 46 feet 7 Inches. Horgan, Eng
land, second, 44 feet 8Vi inches; J. C.
Garrels, Chicago, third.
Standing broad Jump Won by RayC.
Ewry, New York A. C, 10 feet 1114
Inches; Tsicilitaras Greece, second. 10
feet TVt inches; Martin J. Sheridan,
Irish-American A. C, third, 10 feet 7
Inches.
Standing high Jump Won by Ray C.
Ewry, New York A. C, 5 feet 2 Inches;
J. A. Biller, Brooklyn Central Y. M. C.
A., and Tsicilitaras. Greece, tied for
second place, 5 feet 1 inch.
Kelly In Second Place.
Running broad jump Won by F. C
Irons. Chicago A. A., 24 feet 6 inches,
Olympic record. D. H. Kelly, Irish-,
American A. C, and formerly of Mult
nomah A. C second, 23 feet 34 Inches;
D. Bricker, Canada, third, 23 feet 3
inches.
Running high Jump Won by Harry
F. Porter, Irish-American A. C, 6 feet
3 inches, Olympic record. Leahy, Eng
land; Simondy, Hungary, and Andrew,
France, tied for second place, 6 feet 2
inches.
Pole vault A. C. Gilbert. Yale (of
Portland, Or.), and E. Lv Cook, Cornell,
tied for first place, 12 feet 2 inches;
Clark S. Jacobs, University of Chicago,
and Sonderstorm, Sweden, and Archi
bald. England, tied for third place. 11
feet 9 inches.
100-meter swim (109.3 yards) Won
by C. M. Daniels, New York A. C: time,
1:05 3-5. Dehalmv, Hungary, second;
Julien, Sweden, third.
Wrestling, 119 pounds (catch-as-catch-can)
Won by George N. Mehnert,
National Turnverein, Newark, N. J.
Winners of United Kingdom.
400-meter flat race (437.3 yards)
Won by Lieutenant Wyndham Halls
welle, England, who ran alone; time, 50
seconds.
Five-mile run Won by Voight. Eng
land: time. 25:111-5. Owen. England,
second; Svanberg. Sweden, third.
3200-meter steeplechase (3497.6 yards)
Won by Russell, England; time,
10:47 4-5. Robertson, England, second;
Elsele, New York A. C, third.
Three-mile team race Won by Eng
land. America second: time, 14:39 3-5.
3505-meters walk (3825 yards) Won
by Lamer, England; time. 14:55. Webb,
England, second; Kerr, Australia,
third.
The mutton market of London declines,
while the shipments of mutton received at
that point from Australia an ronstsntly
lAcrMsind
GREET OREGON MEN
State Reception to Athletes Is
Suggested.
ALL THREE ARE WINNERS
Smithson, Gilbert and Kelly Deserve
Special Recognition From Pub
lic on Their Return, Says
W. J. Petraln.
The glorious victory scored by Forrest
C. Smithson, of Portland, at the Olympic
games in London yesterday, as well as
the meritorious performances of Alfred C.
Gilbert and Dan J. Kelly are deserving
of some especial mark of esteem on the
part of the citizens of Portland and
Oregon.
Smithson's victory was not only a
pleasing one, but it is of especial benefit
to Oregon and the entire Pacific Coast
for the reason that this splendid young
athlete, who is a native of this city, suc
ceeded In making a new world's record
at the high hurdles, a feat that has
gained wide prominence for athletics In
this state. The performances of Gilbert
and Kelly were highly commendable, and
these two lads share equally the esteem
of the athletic-loving public.
It is therefore suggested the citizens
of Portland, and the state at large, salect
a committee that shall have charge of the
raising of a public subscription and ar
range for the entertainment of Oregon's
three premier athletes on their return to
this state. -
To send only three men to a world's
championship meet held In a foreign
country, and to have all three of them
represented among the winners is a dis
tinction of which no other state in the
Union can boast. It would therefore be
entirely fitting for the public-spirited citi
zens of Oregon to recognize the young
men who have brought the state to pub
lic notice In the greatest athletic contests
of the world.
When the ail-American team returned
to New York from Athens two years ago
the premier athletes of the world were
met at the boat by bands and escorted
to their quarters. That night a sumptuous
banquet and reception was held in -their
honor, and many of the most prominent
citizens of New York, including Mayor
George B. McCIellan, commended them
on their splendid performances at Athens.
What New York did then she will repeat
this year, and when the boys arrive at
the metropolis they will be greeted royally.
But that far-away greeting should not
suffice for the citizens of Portland who
are represented by two first-place win
ners, and the State of Oregon which is
represented by three of the finest young
athletes in the world. We should start
now and plan such a reception in honor
of the victorious athletes as will linger
in their memory as long as they live.
The nature of the reception and celebra
tion In honor of the returning gladiators
Is not suggested. That can be arranged
when the citizens decide upon a com
mittee to have charge o the programme.
If New York, with three champions, is
to receive the entire team in a commend
able manner, Portland should do equally
as well in welcoming the trio of Orego
nians. The Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club
yesterday sent two congratulatory cable
grams to the victorious American athletes.
The first was addressed to James E.
Sullivan which runs as follows:
James E. Sullivan. All-American team,
London. England Congratulations on team's
success, and convey our esteem to Kelly,
Gilbert and Smithson.
MULTNOMAH AMATEUR ATHLETIC
CLUB.
The second cablegram waa a personal
message of congratulation to Forrest C.
Smithson, who ran his world's champion
ship race under the colors of the Multno
mah Amateur Athletic Clubi
Forrest C. Smithson, care All-American
team. London, England Splendid victory
causes utmost rejoicing here. Accept heart
felt congratulations.
MULTNOMAH AMATEUR ATHLETIC
CLUB.
Ohio Makes an Ascent.
CANTON, Ohio., July 25. The balloon
Ohio ascended today with Leo Stevens as
aeronaut. The balloon made no progress
for almost an hour, - until a light -breeze
est It slowly to th Korthwest. :
SMITHSON. SENIOR
PROUD OF HIS SDN
Father on Hand Early at Bul
letin Board Awaits Impa
tiently for News.
KNEW FORREST WOULD WIN
Old Man Disposes of Invention for
$120,000 on Same Day Son
Breaks World's Record Well
Pleased With Day's Work.
There were Spartan mothers, history
tells us, who boasted of their sons,
and there were Grecian fathers who
delighted to talk upon the virtues of
their offspring, but in all Greece there
was never a father who was more
proud of his child than is A. J. Smith
son, father of the young athlete who
clipped a few fractions of a second off
the world's record at the Olympic
games yesterday.
"My son was always a runner," said
Mr. Smithson, "and he has xken part
in many of the most renowned meets
in Oregon athletics. He won quite a
few events, and now has won a world's
championship. Of course, I am grate
ful, and the only reason I can assign
for his success is that he Is the best
runner in the bunch."
Hundreds of people were attracted
by the Evening Telegram bulletin
board announcement yesterday. Tho
board is located at Sixth and Alder
streets, and a big crowd surrounded it
almost all day. Oregon's conspicuous
representation in the Olympic games
at London was a partial cause of the
crowd's Interest.
Early In the day Mr. Smithson post
ed himself where he could see the re
sults of the events. Many were Inter
ested and many more were enthusias
tic, but none so much so as he. He
walked up and down impatiently while
he waited for the news, and talked
willingly of his son's feats.
"I knew he would win," the old man
said, "not because he Is a Portland
boy, or because he Is my son, but be
cause he was In condition to win. They
tell me of the great run of the boy
from the battlefield of Marathon to
Athens. This boy of mine could have
run that distance even after a hard
day's work, and he would not have
suffered from it. It takes endurance
and stamina to win a race. My boy
has both. He not only knows how to
run, but he knows how to take care
of himself, and that, in my opinion, is
a big secret in connection with win
ning an event like the one today." -
Mr. Smithson lives at 1528 Madrona
street. Simultaneously with the news
of his son's victory he received news
of the Bale of one of his inventions.
The sale brought him $120,000. He is
an inventor of considerable promi
nence, but this Is by far the most sub
stantial recognition he has received.
REJOICING FOR SMITHSON
College Town Celebrates With Flying
Flags and Booming Cannon.
CORVALLIS, Or., July 25. (Special.)
The college and other flags in town
are flying, cannon are booming and a
band playing here tonight In honor of
the feat of Forrest Smithson, who
broke the hurdle record today in Eng
land. All the fireworks and explosives
In town will be exhausted before the
demonstration is over. There has been
intense interest here In what showing
Smithson would make, because it was
at the college and under the athletlo
administration of the late Dad Trine
that Smithson was developed as a
sprinter and hurdler.
BRINGS BIG CEMENT CARGO
French Bark Eugene Fantrel, From
Antwerp, Enters River.
ASTORIA, Or., July 25. (Special.)-
The French bark Eugene Fautrel arrived
in this afternoon, 164 days from Antwerp
via Hobart, with a cargo of 16.733 casks
of cement for Balfour, Guthrie & Co.
Captain Lehuede, her master, reports en
countering very severe weather for 16
days after leaving Hobart, and he was
36 days reaching the line. Since then
the weather has been pleasant, but the
winds light. He arrived off the Colunv
bla River last evening.
About 15 days ago he sighted the Brit
ish steamer Fitzpatrlca, of Glasgow,, in
39 north, 132 west, but didn t speak her.
PUGLIA IS COMING HERE
Portland Will See Italian Crniser on
Her Long Voyage.
BAN FRANCISCO, July 25. (Special.
The Italian cruiser Pugl'.a, which reached
here today on her round the world cruise,
has stopped at all Important ports on
both sides of South America, and dropped
anchor at San Diego and San Pedro. She
will stay here a week, then proceed to
Seattle and Vancouver. She will make a
prolonged stay at Portland on her way
back, it being her plan to return to San
Francisco In October to be overhauled.
Then she will go to Australia, Japan
and on around the world to Italy.
STILL PERSECUTE BETHEL
Japanese Arrest English Editor's Co
rean Assistant for Embezzlement.
6EOUL, July 25. A sensation has
been created by the arrest of the edi
tor of the vernacular eamon oi me
Daily News, formerly owned by E. T.
T3a,v,i on "Englishman, who recently
was sentenced to a term in prison at
Shanghai after conviction in. the Brit
ish Consular Court of using the columns
Peculiar to Itself
In selection, proportion and combination
of ingredients.
In the process by which their remedial
values are extracted and preserved,
In effectiveness, usefulness and economy.
Curing the widest range ot diseases,
Doing the most good for the money.
Having the most medicinal merit,
And the greatest record of cures,
Hood's Sarsaparilla
In usual liquid form or In chocolated
tebleU known as sarsatabs. 100 doses iX.
of his paper to incite the Coreans to
riot. Prior to his trial Bethel suspend
ed publication of the English edition of
the News. The Corean edito of the
paper is now charged with complicity
in the alleged disappearance of a por
tion of what Is known as the Corean
national loan redemption fund, which
amounted to 250.000 yen. and was orig
inally collected, partly with the assist
ance of Bethel's newspapers, with the
object of paying the Corean national
debt to Japan. At one time the move
ment was popular, and poor people
made many sacrifices, even contribut
ing their ornaments to the fund be
cause it represented the payment of
the national debt, which it was be
lieved would free Corea from the yoke
of Japan.
It is now asserted by Bethel's friends
that the arrest of the Corean editor of
the News waa secured by the Japa'nese
because he was the chief witness In
behalf of Bethel during the latter's
trial. Japanese officials In Seoul de
cline to be interviewed on this sub
ject, merely saying that the action
against the editor was taken by Cor
eans because a portion of the fund
certainly has disappeared from Its place j
oi original deposit and therefore the
Corean subscribers are demanding to
know Its whereabouts, which probably
will develop at the trial of the editor,
who will soon be given a hearing.
ine .British consul has protested
against the arrest of the editor, on the
ground that he is employed bv a British
subject. All the evidence in possession
or the prosecution has been placed in
possession of the British Consul who Is
understood to have submitted the ques
tion to Ambassador McDonald and also
to the British government.
MORE TROOPS FOR TABRIZ
Ehah Geta Bad Xews and Sends Re
inforcements. BERLIN, July 25. The Lokal An-
zelger today publishes a dispatch from
Its Teheran correspondent, who says:
owing to tne receipt of bad news
from Tabriz, the Shah has given or
ders that a mountain battery and two
regiments of infantry be sent from here
to that town. Further reinforcements
win oe dispatched later. The expedition
will be commanded by Malre-es-Sul-tanah.
It is reported that the govern
ment troops are short of ammunition."
Another fortified camp has been
formed north of Teheran to protect
the city against the rebels, who are
said to be marching in this direction.
PRINCE REVIEWS FLEET
Guns of Three Nations Salute Him
at Quebec.
QUEBEC, July 26. The Prince of
Wales today reviewed the international
fleet of warships in the harbor, em
barking at King's Wharf, and passing
down the line of British. French and
American ships. A royal salute from
the citadel announced the passage of
the Prince through the town on his
way to the ships, and combined salutes
from the warships were fired as he en
tered the launch and proceeded along
the double column of the battleships.
The fleet presented a handsome ap
pearance, with the British lying ahead,
the Americans second, and the French
astern, flags flying from stem to stern,
and the bluejackets lining the rail,
topej and rigging. A continuous, bom
bardment proceeded as the Prince went
from ship to ship. From the wharves
and all available places on the heights
thousands of people watched the re
view, and cheered the Prince as he
came and went from the ships. His
return to the citadel brought a con
tinuous ovation as he drove through
the streets.
WANTS SCIENTIFIC TEST
Murderer Quotes Von Muensterberg
Against Sentence of Death.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 25. When called
upon by Judge Lawler today to state
what reason, if any, he had to give why
sentence of death should not be passed on
him for the murder of George O'ConnelL
Vhlch occurred more than a year ago,
John Byrne asserted his Innocence and
rtviewed the evidence against himself in
a remarkably able manner. He said that
th proscutIon evidently had hen infill-
Ostrich
.
All the new, broad, full-drooping effects in all sizes and all desir
able colors. Many more sizes and prices than are quoted here. The
following are of absolutely hrst
Length. '
13- inch...
14- Inch...
J6-inch.. .
17- Inch...
18- inch.. .
18-inch.. .
Breadth.
. 8-inch.,
. 9-lnch.
. 9-inch.
Regular.
, .$ 3.25...
. . B.00...
Special.
S 2.45
.9o
.95
8.95
11.25
13.90
19.50
27.25
8.00...
.11-inch.... 12.00,
.11-Inch.... 15.00.
.12-inch.
18.50..
26.00..
35.00..
23-inch..
.13-Inch,
25-inch.. . .16-lnch.. .
SEE OTJE WINDOWS
Greatest window display of Ostrich Feathers ever shown in Port
land. Our entire windows, 212 and 214 Third street, and 253 Salmon
street, devoted to this display, including valuable specimens of raw
stock of various grades. Ostrich eggs, etc., with descriptions.
If you care to only pay a deposit now, we'll hold until you are
ready to pay balance.
MAIL ORDERS carefully filled, with privilege of returning and
Laving money refunded if not satisfactory.
Save a few dollars on your Fall headgear by buying now.
THE
BIG
STORE
FRALEYS
MR. BUSINESS MAN:
:vtiTHIS WEEK.
KILHAM STATIONERY S PRINTING CO.
, FIFTH AND OAK STREETS
-It's
Still
25
Off
The wage-earner, the
income man, the fel
low who makes his
living easily, and
everybody ho wears
clothing, vrho has not
already taken advan
tage of this 25 per
cent discount sale on
every suit we have in
stock, is making a tre
mendously big mis
take. This is one of
the opportunities in a
man's life, when he
can afford to dress as
well as his neighbor
at less cost than many
of his neighbors had
to pay. Now, and for
a few more days, you
can get a TAILOR
MADE SUIT at less
than ready-made
prices. If you will
call, you will be satis
fied of the truth of
this assertion.
OOIM
GRANT PHEGLEY,
Manager.
Seventh and Stark
Streets.
enced by the police, whom he accused of
committing perjury to convict him.
In conclusion he called attention to a
recent paper by Professor Hugo Von
Muensterberg, of Harvard, dealing with
scientific experiments in the giving of the
"third degree," the police method of forc
ing confessions, and regretted the lack of
a scientific method of demonstrating that
he was not guilty.
.Judge Lawlor passed sentence without
fixing a date and Byrne's attorney gave
notice of an appeal.
Texas Favors Prohibition.
DALLAS, Tex.. July 25. Early returns
Indicate the nomination of Governor
Campbell in the primaries today. The
contest between Davidson and Wynne is
close. The proposition to submit a con
stitutional amendment for state prohi
bition will probably carry.
Church bell-ringing- !n London has be
come such a nuisance in some quarters of
the city that the bells are muffled on week
daySj '
Special
EXTRAORDINARY
Latest New Tork style advice:
"Ostrich plumes and tips axe more
than ever In fashion's favor."
To call attention to the im
mense latitude of our assort
ment for the Fall season, we of
fer for one week your choice
from our entire $10,000 stock at
these attractive prices.
quality, high-luster stock:
Tips, Three In Bunch.
Regular $10.00, for
THIRD
and
SALMON
Ton Need This Tickler In Your
Office. Memory Sometimes Fails,
but the Office Tickler Never Does.
SPECIAL
$2.00
Regular $1.75, for Kl.ZU
Regular $2.15, for 1.6a
Regular $2.60, for $2.15
Regular $4.00, for '.S3.20
Regular $5.00, for 8a. 95
Regular $6.00, for 1.50
Reerular $i.00. ror va.za
f