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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1906)
7 PLAY 11 FIST GAME al League race today. The visitors were outbatted. but had all the luck on their side. Mathewson quit after two runs had been scored in the third. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Chicago...... 5 11 2 (New York.... 6 8 2 Batteries L,undgren and Moran; Ma thewson. Wlltse and Bregnahan. Umpires Klem and O'Day. St. Louis 11, Philadelphia 1. ST. LOUIS. May 24. Philadelphia went all to pieces in its fielding today and St. Louts had little trouble in winning. The score: R.H.E.! R.H.E. St. Louis... 11 18 2 I Philadelphia. 1 4 1 Batteries Hoelskoater and Grady; Lush and Dooin. Umpire Emslie. BAT ISTHE FAVORITE IIIIIWIIHIfliei O OSBBi 13 iiuuiiilli Utluilliiiiiiiiiiiitiiluiiliiuitiiuliu uiuaiuiiiiiiumuiuuiiuuiuuiiuiii' turn iiuUllHliilUJIllluMibliliiilUlllllil Jwuuuult Wil Schillers All but Defeat Port land Ball Team. Money on the Dane Goes Beg ging at 10 to 7.. The UNITED Shield is a sifgn of the . times Watch cur -window posters they tell a lood times little story every day. M'CREDIE'S MEN STALE MEN ARE IN FINE SHAPE 3 Xjiis MOK.MMi OKKGOXIAS. FRIDAY. MAY 23, 1906. u in in is I I p s d B ililSHi ft ' ' " 9 sf A 1 1 P1 v Find Themselves Hard Pressed by Crack Amateur Organization. Score Stands 2 to 1 After Nine Full Innings. It took the full nine innings yester day for McCredle's ag-gregratlon of balltonsers to put Manager Gardner's fast bunch of amateurs, the Schillers, where they could do no more harm. To while away the time pending the arrival of the recreant Los Angeles team, a game was arranged for be tween the Schilier team and the pro fessionals. The game had not gone far when It became painfully apparent that the profesnlonals were up against the real candy In the baseball business. Not until -Irish Mike" Mitchell had performed his usual feat of slamming one to the fence and later sneaking home did the Beavers feel they had the game safely vest-pocketed. As it was, the cigarmakers bore off the hon ors. They made seven hits to three for the Portlands, and earned their one run, while the Beavers crossed the plate twice only through gifts. Phil Knell offered his services for the game, and helped to make the match, which was not at all slow otherwise. Interesting by hurrying it through in an hour and thirty minutes. Not many of the fans were present, but those who braved the threatening clouds were well paid for their trouble. Portland In Poor Form. The professionals showed the result of their late Inactivity on the field and at the bat. They ran bases slowly and were badly faded by the blonde twlrl er. Toren, whom McCredle recently de cided to be not fast enough for the rest of the company. Three hits was the best they could do with Toren, and these were widely scattered. The crowd howled with delight when Toren sent McCredle to the bench struck out with ease. Jud Smith celebrated his Initial appearance In a Portland suit by trotting around with the first run and letting the only chance coming to him go through him. He shows the results of being out of the game, and it will take him some time to get Into old-time form. French. Henderson and Califf held the center of the stage, in the dia mond, and all performed well. Charlie Moore was switched to second base and took care of everything that came his way. Portland jumped to the lead in its half of the second. McCredle drew a walk. Bmlth forced him at second, but was safe on the play. A moment later the lanky dentist stole second and scored from that station on Gray's poor handling of Donahue's smash, Henderson Relieves French. Henderson relieved French In the sixth, and the Schillers went right after him. With one down. White sapped one to the left-field fence for two basAevs Chapln struck out and it looked black coffee for the kids, but Oliver has his eye on a choice bender and drove it Into the right garden for two bases. White crossing the plate on the play. Slavln struck out and ended the ceremonies. From this point till the ninth the game hurried along. Toren andKcallfT vlelng with each other on strlke-outs. In the last half of the closing session Mitchell hit one on the nose, which ticketed him through to the second bag. In an attempt to catch the wild Irishman asleep at the switch, Toren heaved the ball wild to the scoreboard and Mike raced home with the decid ing tally. PORTLAND. , AB R IB PO A B MrHale. rf 4 0 1 1 O 0 Sweeney. s 3 0 0 0 3 0 Mitchell. If ..... 4 1 2 3 0 0 McCredle. rf 2 0 0 0 o 0 Smith. 3b 2 1 0 0 0 0 l-lnter. lb 3 O 0 10 0 0 Prinohue. e 3 o o 11 i n Moore. 2h 3 0 0 2 1 0 French, p 2 0 0. 0 2 0 Hen1eron. p 0 o 0 o 1 0 Califf. p OOOOlo Totals 2 2 3 27 8 0 SCHILLERS. AB R IB TO A E Fr. Kb 3 0 1112 Newell, w 4 o 1 1 3 1 ifW". t 4 0 0 15 o 0 White, e 4 114 10 Chspln. If 4 0 0 0 0 0 Oliver, rf 4 0 1 10-0 fit-ay. 2b 4 o 2 2 n 1 Slavln, cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Toren. p 3 0 1 0 8 0 Totals 34 1 7 24 1T "4" No one out when winning run u made. SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 Wl' o 0 I o o 1 o 0 1 3 Schillers O 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Hits I 1 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 7 SUMMARY. Struck out Toren 4. French 8. Henderson 4. CaJIff 3. Ttssee oil balls OA Toren 2. off French ll Two-base hits White. Gray and MltchelL Double play Newell to Gray. Sacrifice hit Sweeney. Stolen bases .Smith and Donohue. Hit by pitched ball By Toren 1. Left on bases Portland 4. Schillers s Innings pitched By French J. by Hender son 2. by Califf 2. Hits Off French 4. off Henderson 3. Time of game One hour and 30 minutes. Vmplra Knell. TRIPLE FLAY IS THE FEATURE Seals Win a Closely-Contested Game With Fresno. OAKLAND, May 23. The San Francisco team won a closely contested game from Fresno today. The feature was a triple play made in the seventh, when the bases were full of Fresno runners and none out. Hogan. at bat. struck out. The man at third was caught on the line and Wilson threw to second, where the third out was accomplished. The score: Sjui Francisco 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 7 i Fresno 0 0000010 01 5 1 Batteries Henley and Wilson; Lemke and Hogan. Umpire McDonald. Xo Game at Seattle. SEATTLE, May 24. The Seattle-Oakland game was postponed on account of rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Avon. Lost. T.C. New York u .T Chicago 27 13 .75 rittsburir 20 13 .1106 Philadelphia 2 17 .Ml St. Lcula lrt ,?T Cincinnati . . lit 21 .4-2 Itoetnn 14 V4 Brooklyn li 2a .278 New York 6, Chicago 5. CHICAGO, May 24. New York ousted the locals from first place in the Nation Pittsburg 6, Boston 5. PITTSBURG. May 24. In the second inning today Brain hit into the bleachers for a home run. scoring Boston's first tally of the week. Pittsburg won the game In the seventh. Score: R.H.E.! R.H.H. Pittsburg 6 13 2 Boston 6 10 2 Batteries Philllppi, Karger and Phelps; Pfelffer. Domer and O'Neill. Umpire Johnstone. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. Philadelphia 21 11 Cleveland IS 10 New York IS 12 Detroit IB 14 St. Louis ...... .. . 17 13 Chicago 14 l'l Waehington 13 IS . Boston ....... & 28 PC. .fi.r6 .043 .W3 .531 .47 .419 .152 Cleveland 9, Philadelphia 7. PHILADELPHIA. May 24. Free hitting by Cleveland, coupled with loose fielding by Philadelphia, gave the visitors a vic tory today: Score: R H 0. R H E Cleveland.... 9 11 2 Philadelphia. 7 10 4 Batteries Boynhard and Clark; Coak ley and Schreck. New York 8, Detroit 6. NEW YORK. May 24. The game won by New York from Detroit today was marked by hard hitting on both sides and the local team takes third place in the pennant race. Score: R.H.E.j R.H.E. Detroit 6 13 0 New York.... 8 12 2 Batteries Donovan, Warner and Paine; Hahn, Clarkson and McGuire. Chicago 7, Boston 5. BOSTON, May 24. Chicago forced Young Into retirement and practically won to day's game in the first Inning. Winter was also hit freely. The visitors were ntit forced to extend themselves, and Boston's 20th straight defeat was accom plished easily. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Boston 6 9 2 jchicago 7 12 4 Batteries Young, Winter and Paterson; Altrock and Sullivan. St. Louis 5, Washington 3. WASHINGTON, May 24. St. Louis made It three straight today, defeating Wash ington 5 to 3. Wolfe outpitched Ho wen, but had poor support. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Washington. 3 7 3 St. Louis 5 5 2 Batteries Wolfe and Heydon; Howell and Spencer. ANGELS BORROW PLAYERS SAN FRANCISCO, OAKLAND AND FRESNO HELP MAKE TEAM. Portland. May Lend a Catcher for Today's Game, and Favor of Three Years Ago Repaid. According to advices received by Man ager McCredle and Secretary Shepherd, of the Portland ball club. Captain Frank Dillon Is on his way to Portland with enough men to round out a team, for he has secured players from the San Fran cisco, Oakland and Fresno clubs, who have been loaned him until players can be secured from the East to take the places of the recalcitrant players who lis tened to the promises of Morley. The men who will arrive with the An gels this morning are: Pitchers Berge mann. of Los Angeles: Steltz and Schmidt, of Fresno, and Hopkins, of Oak land; Captain Dillon, who will play first base: McClelland, a youngster who will hold down third base; Jack Gochnauer, the crack shortstop of the San Francisco team; Bert Delmas. of the Fresno team, who will fill in at second, and Outfielders Ellis, Bernard and Cravath. The Oakland Club has been notified to send either Jack Bliss or Tom Hackett to Portland to catch for Los Angeles until other arrangements are made, and in the event that one of them does not report this morning. Pat Donohue will be lent Dillon for today's game. Things are likely to go hard with the Los Angeles players who have paid no heed to the Instructions of President Bert, for the National Association has been called upon to lend the Los Angeles team six or seven good players for the rest of the present season, which evidently means that the league's chief executive Intends to place the adherents of Morley under suspension. In the telegram to McCredie the name of Danny Shea is mentioned as a probable catcher for Los Angeles, but as he is playinsr with the Tacoma club In the Northwest League. It Is not likely that he will be able to Join Dillon. Many of the Portland fans will remem ber the time during the first year of the Coast League, when, during a visit of the Los Angeles team, both Portland's catch ers, Sammy Vlgneaux and "Fuzzy" Har low, were on the disabled list, and Cap tain Dillon lent "Big" Ed' Hurlburt to the local club for the series. In case the Oakland catcher does not arrive this morning. Portland may have the oppor tunity of repaying the favor extended three years ago. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. Butte-Spokane Game Postponed. BUTTE. May 24. Today's Spokane Butte game postponed; rain. Couch School Forfeits 'Game. Couch School .forfeited to Highland School in the Grammar School Baseball League yesterday afternoon. Brooklyn took an extra-inning contest from Ockley Green at East Twelfth and Couch streets by a score of 9 to 8. These teams are the two strongest In the league and a crowd of fully 200 spectators cheered the boys on to play. LOW RATES EAST. Chicago & Northwestern makes low round trip rate to New Haven, Conn., for meeting of Knights of Columbus. Round trip rate. Jyi.10. Tickets on sals May 24. 25 and 26. Further information by calling on R. V. Holder, general agent. 153 Third street. Pain in the side nearly always comes from a disordered liver and is promptly relieved by Carter's Little Liver Pills. Don't forget this. - Herrera Says He Will Force the Fighting, and Nelson Has Never Been ' Known to Back Away From Opponent. LOS ANGELES. Cal., May 24. (Bat tling Nelson still rules favorite over Herrera, the odds remaining at 10 to 7, in favor of the Dane. A bet of $1000 on Nelson to $650 found no takers today and there are other big bunches of Nelson money that may not feel the stakehold er's touch, in spite of the arrival of a large contingent of Herrera's admirers from San Francisco. Manager Tom McCarey, of the Pacific Athletic Club, placed 1000 J20 gold pieces on exhibition today In the show window of Greenwald's cigar store, the $30,000 be ing the purse the club has put up for the contest. Both men are in fine fettle. Nelson continued his training this afternoon at Santa Anita, but Herrera took things easy. Both being at the weight, they are doing only enough to keep within the mark until 6 o'clock tomorrow evening, when they will weigh in at the office of Manager McCarey. Each must make 131 pounds then, or forfeit his $1000. Of the $20,000 purse Nelson will receive $4000 as a bonus for making the match, the remainder of the amount to be di vided, 60 per cent to the winner and 40 per cent to the loser. Should Nelson win, his portion will be $13,600, while that of Herrera will be $6400. Herrera as winner would get $9600 and Nelson as loser $10,600. The men mus: be in the ring by 8:30 o'clock tomorrow night. Soft bandages for the hands and Marquis of Queensbury rules, revised, will govern, permitting the men to fight themselves free from a clinch, but they cannot hold and hit. Charles Eyton. official referee for the Pacific Athletic Club, will referee the con test. Eddie Graney, Jim Coffroth, Mark Shaughnessy and several other San IjYancisco sports arrived today, as did Jack Welch. Harry Corbett, Dick Walsh, and others are expected by boat and train tomorrow. Herrera says he will force the fighting from the start. Nelson never backed away from an opponent, and the pro gramme, if followed, will be that both will pound away at each other In the center of the ring until one goes down. Billy Nolan is so sure that Nelson will force the fighting to the Mexican's cor ner that he offers to bet $1000 and leave it to Eyton to decide which man first breaks ground. Wild reports went East last night that Nelson was a nervous wreck. They were fakes from the air. The stories were scoffed at in the Nelson camp today. "The Bat eats, sleeps and works like a top." said Nolan. "There Is no chance of his going stale. There isn't a trace of nervousness in him. If the Dane is beaten It will be because the Mexican has a lucky punch or is the better man. We won't roar under such circumstances, but will ask for a return match." The seat sales indicate that the house will be sold out before the men enter the ring. There will be no preliminaries. SALEM TEAM IS COMING. Portland High School Balltossers Have Work Cut Out. Portland High School will go up against the fast team from Salem High School this afternoon on Multnomah Field at 3 o'clock. No games are being played off in the Intel-scholastic League this week and Manager Cason arranged to bring the Salem boys down to furnish sport in the Interim. The Salem nine showed what they could do in the field and with the stick when they trimmed the Chemawa Indians several days ago, 7-6. i The local boys are not in the best' of shape and they will have to go hard to carry off the honors. They have been very negligent at practice lately, because of the inclement weather, and besides. Captain and Catcher Newell will prob ably not be able to go in on account of sickness. The little catcher Is the main stay of the team, and his retirement will necessitate a shifting of the whole line-up. This is the line-up: Salem. Position. ' Portland. Keens P Word Jones (C.) C... Newell (C), Ganong Gabrlelson IB Ganong Moores 2B Oakes Harrison SB Tausoher Roberts SS Reed Fisher RF Keltz. Vernon Hare CF Brlggs Perkins. Kay LF Magness Umpire Trilby Rankin. Officials for Field Meet. PENDLETON, Or., May 24. (Special.) Officials of the big field and track meet to be held here May 30, between the teams from the Baker City. La Grande and Pendleton schools, have been elected. They are as follows: Referee, E. J. Smith, physical direct or at Whitman College; Btarter, James Hill: clerk, Mark Moorhouse; judges, H. E. Wilson, Glenn Goodman and A. L. Slusher; timers, Thomas Thompson, Frank Frazier and Guy Wyrick; scor ers. Royal Sawtelle and George Strand; announcers. Dean Goodman and Her bert Ruppe. Survivors in Golf Contest. NEW YORK, May 24. The first and second rounds of 18-hole match play in the men's championship tournament of the Metropolitan Golf Association were decided today on the links of the St. Andrews Golf Club and among the eight survivors are Walter J. Travis and Je rome B.-Travers. With -Travers, Travis and Brokaw the survivors after today's play are G. P. Tiffany, Powelton; Eben M. Byrnes, St; Andrews, N. Y. ; Mat Behr, Morris County; James M. Rhett. Crescent Athletic Club, Brooklyn, and Oswald Klrby, EnglewooJ. Oregon Nine to Play in Salem. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene Or., May 24. (Special.) Oregon and WI1- lamette will play their second baseball game of this season at Salem Saturday. The first Oregon-Willamette game was played in Eugene early in May, the Meth odists winning, 7 to 6. Hurd. the fresh man "southpaw," will probably pitch for Oregon Saturday. Pacific University Team. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Forest Grove, Or., May 24. (Special.) Manager Bump and Captain Fletcher take the following men to Salem Friday to meet illamette University: Peterson and Witham, in the sprints: Fletcher, Brown and Mason in he distance runs; White and Prideaux in the hurdles; Lawrence in the weights and Ferrin in the pole-vault. Mllwaukle Country Club. Toronto and Louisville races. Visitors should take the Sellwood or Oregon City cars, starting from First and Alder streets. 147 BIG MEET FOR SEATTLE COLLEGE ATHLETES OP FOUR STATES WILL COMPETE. Joint Track Event on May SO Will Be a Most Representative Gathering. Probably the greatest, certainly the most representative athletic event ever held In the Pacific Northwest will be pulled off at Seattle the afternoon of Decoration day.- The Universities of Oregron, Washington, Montana and Idaho will compete in a joint track meet for the championship, and the meet promises to be close and excit ing with a decided advantage resting with no one of the schools. Oregon showed what she could do last Saturday when she took the strong farmer aggregation down the line with a bump. Washington ' and Idaho are always there when it comes to an ath letic event of any' kind. Montana. Is an unknown quantity. That Kelly will get away with the sprints and broad Jump no one can doubt. His friends hope to see him cut still further into the rec ords in these events, which he sent staggering last week. This athlete is a phenomenon and he is In royal shape JuRt now. In the weights. Hug and McKinney can hold their own with any man the other colleges can send against them and there is no reason In the world why Bill Hayward cannot send Friessel and Moores in to clean up the hurdles and place second to Kelly in the dashes. In Edmundson, Idaho has a man who demonstrated, his ability last Summer to run with anybody in the distances. Oregon is weak in these events anyhow and it will simply be a question of Washington and Idaho fighting It out for these points. In the quartet men tioned above Oregon ought to clean up enough firsts to give her the meet with what seconds her other men can garner. This is the first meet of Its kind In this section of the country, and is somewhat of a financial risk for all parties concerned. College athletics have been receiving a growing interest in late years, however, and with the collegians directly interested and the people who will attend from the Sound cities a crowd sufficient to pay all ex penses can be expected. PRIZE SHOOT XEXT SUNDAY Infantry and Artillery Riflemen Will Meet on Range. A competitive shoot of the organiza tions of thefThlrd Infantry stationed in Portland, and of the First Battery. Field Artillery, will be held on the rifle range at Portland, next Sunday, 'beginning at 9 o'clock A. M., in accordance with orders issued from Colonel Gantenbein's head quarters yesterday. The following cash prizes are offered by the board of officers: Infantry First prize, $10; ten prizes for ten next best shots, each Jo; ten prizes for ten next best shots, each, $2.50. Battery First prize, $5; four next best shots, each, $2.50. The number of competitors is limited to ten members of each company of infantry to be selected by the respective company commanders, and to seven members of the noncommissioned staff and band to be selected by the Adjutant. The com petitors from the battery will be selected by -the battery commander, the number being left to his discretion. " The firing will be at 200, 300, 500 and 6"0 yards, all slow fire, and ten shots with two sighting shots being allowed at each range. Major C. E. McDonnell will act as range officer. English Tennis Champions. LONDON, May 24. The English Lawn Tennis Association today selected the toherty brothers, S. H. Smith and A. W. Gore to oppose the American team In the games for the championship. Kentucky Cannot Forbid Races. LOUISVILLE, May 24. Judge Evans in the Federal Court today made permanent the Injunctions asked for by the Douglas Park Jockey Club to restrain the Ken tucky Racing Commission from interfer A IX along the line we are selling: cigars from a third to a half better than it is possible for you to obtain at the same prices in any other way and these cigars are more uniform in quality and more dependable in character because produced under a sys tem of most rigid inspection by manufacturers growing: their own Havana tobacco on their own plantations. There is but one rehandling- between you and where the tobacco grows. An excellent example of this superior quality The PALMA de CUBA CIGAR (BOUQUET SIZE) 5 Cents Each. Box of 50, $2.50 It is an Havana filled and Havana wrapped Cigar, hand-rolled, made from good quality Cuban-grown tobacco every sprig of it matured and mellowed by age. This cigar is the kind you have in mind when you want the best three-for-a-quarter cigar. Only 5c each by the United System. UNITED GIGAR STORES COMPANY Third Street WBMMm fill 'I ing with the proposed meeting of the Douglas Park Club. Judge Evans says there was no real or legal reason for the commission's refusing the Douglas Park Club dates. Hart May Fight Australian Champion SALT LAKE CITY, May 24. Floyd McFarland, the champion bicycle rider, who arrived from Australia today, in a statement to the Herald says: "I Save been authorized by Jack Wren, the millionaire sportsman of Melbourne, to offer Marvin Hart a purse of 15000 to meet Bill Squires, the champion heavyweight of Australia, in a boxing match. I have telegraphed him for Hart." DRINK THINNED BLOOD BAKER CITY MAS PIED FROM SLIGHT BLOW OS NOSE. Jury Finds That William Swartz Is Not Guilty of Murder of Fred Neuhaus. BAKER CITY, Or., May 24. (Special.) A verdict of not guilty was returned by the Jury in the case of the state against William Swartz, charged with murder in the second degree, this af ternoon, after less than an hour's delib eration. Swartz, in a drunken quarrel over two dogs, struck Fred Neuhaus with the back of his open hand on the bridge of the nose. Neuhaus, a prom inent contractor, had been drinking heavily for nearly two months and as a result of the thin condition of his blood, he bled to death within a few hours after receiving the blow. The Jury held the occurrence an accident and Swartz was released. This morning the grand Jury re turned indictments against three prom inent Baker County men. Andrew Jackson, the dairyman, who shot and killed his brother-in-law. Warren Mat thews, In a quarrel over the location of an irrigation ditch, was indicted on the charge of manslaughter. Charles Slade and Henry Moody, prominent men of Richland, were in dicted on charge of a statutory crime, alleged to have been committed on Let teen Walbrun, the 14-year-old niece of Slade. Moody is in the livery business, a widower, 45 years of age, and Slade, a wealthy lumberman. Both were prom inent and heretofore highly-respected citizens of the county. The information is based on the confession of the girl and the complaint of her father. Blade's friends say the entire matter Is the out come of a blackmailing scheme. CAN PARDON BE CONDITIONED? Supreme Court of Washington Will Be Called on to Settle Case. ' OLYMPIA, Wash., May 24. (Special.) The Supreme Court will be called on to settle the question as to whether under the law of this state the Governor has authority to grant a conditional pardon. The point has been raised by attorneys for Ed Spencer, convicted of manslaugh ter at Spokane, sentenced to a term of 13 years in the penitentiary in 1903, and given a conditional pardon May 8, 1905. Recent ly Governor Mead learned that Spencer had violated the conditions of his pardon and ordered his rearrest and confinement In the penitentiary. Attorney-General Atkinson was today notified that following Spencer's rearrest his attorneys at once swore out a writ of habeas corpus, alleging that under the law of this state there can be no condi tions imposed In connection with a par don and that therefore the pardon grant ed Spencer was absolute. The Attorney General recently advised the Governor that conditional pardons could be granted in this state. SHOOTS HIS DESERTING WIFE Los Angeles Flower Peddler Then Wounds Himself Fatally. LOS ANGELES. May 24. Because his wife refused to live with him, Michael Csearepes. a flower peddler, attempted to kill her today by shooting her In the face 301 Washington Street and neck with a revolver. He then shot himself in the mouth. . The police sur geons say that both will die. The shooting took place at the home of Mrs. Csearepes. There were no eye-witnesses. Ordhal Wins a Scholarship. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. Or., May 24. (Special.) George Ordhal, 05, has been granted a fellowship in Clark University for the coming college year. Ordhal was a student at the University of Oregon for several years and was one of the brightest men In last year's class. The fellowship to which he has been elect ed is in the department of philosophy and education. It amounts to $300 per annum. Students and members of the faculty All of this can be avoided, however, by the use of Mother's Friend before baby comes, as this great liniment alway prepares the body for the strain upon it, and preserves the symmetry of her form. Mother's Friend overcomes all the danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through this critical period without pain. It is woman's greatest blessing. Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the use of this wonderful remedy. Sold by all tlfH -m P r- , fisar Si?s uyuWum3(BiP ' book, telling all about this liniment, will be sent free. He BradflaH Rsgilafir Cs., AHmti, Gl NOTICE cuIe MEN FOR $12.50 We Will Treat Any Single Uncompli cated Ailment for $12.50 for the Fee 1 We Never Dissappoint Our Patients I 2 We Accept No Incurable Cases ! 3- We Never Hold Out False Hopes ! 4- We Never Fail in Any Case We Take ! BLOOD POISON, SKIN DISEASES, SORES, FLCERS, STRICTURE, VARICfk CELB, HYDROCELE, NERVOUS DECLINE, WEAKNESS, FDLiES OR CHRONIC DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS AND PROSTATE. We An not offer too any FREE TRIAL TREATMENTS. ELECTRIC BELTS. WORTH LESS CRAYONS, or other uele methods of treatment. Our mile are our own. and while there mar copy them, they cannot Imitate our superior methods of treatment. WE ARE THE LONGEST LOCATED AND OLDEST SPECIALISTS IN PORTLAND, having- been located here 25 years. We do not advertise cheap. Inferior treatment, but we rive you all the result of years of ripe experience, gained In tha treatment of many thousands of patients. We give you our skill and ability In the treatment otdlseajes of men for a fair fee. which may be paid in any way the patient oeiirea XVEHTI CATEOl'E METHODS AND LEARN THAT WE ARB ALL WE CLAIM TO Bs, AND WHEV TOC PLACE YOUR CASE IN OCR HANDS YOU ARE SURE OJT UJTTINU THE BEST TREATMENT THAI CAN BE OBTAINED ANYWHERE. HOURS 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Evenings. T to S; Sundays, A. M. to 13 nooo. " ST.LOUIS Medical and Surgical CORNER SECOND AD XAXHUX 13 ii gj iirirfri If 1 ll are pleased to note the increasing num ber of Oregon graduates who are receiv ing scholarships and fellowships at East ern institutions. James Stewart Very 111. ABERDEEN, Wash., May 24. (Spe cial.) James Stewart, a pioneer of this city, who built many of the early stone and brick buildings in Tacoma and Seattle, lies critically ill of heart trouble at hlg residence in the north west part of the city. Mr. Stewart hav been doing a tremendous amount Of work in connection with the establish ment of a brickyard and has over worked. His physicians pronounce him beyond recovery, but he rallied some what tonight. He is about 65 years old. Every woman covet t shapely, pretty figure, and many of them deplore the loss of their cirlish form after marriage. The bearing of children U ftoa destructive to the mother's shapeliness. 5s r? n U M ULUWUUU We will treat any single uncom plicated ailment under absolute guarantee. No pay unless cured We are established 25 years in Portland CONSULTATION FREE DISPENSARY STREETS. PORTLAND. -OREGON.