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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1906)
THE MOKMMi OKEGOXIAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1906. FHESNO LDSESAGJUN It Takes Ten Innings for Port land to Win. SCORE IS FOUR TO THREE Essick and McGregor Are the Pitch ers Respectively for the Beavers and the Raisinpickers in the Ball Game. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Portland 4, Fresno 3. Oakland 4, Los Angeles 3. No game at Seattle rain. Standing; of the Clubs. Won. Lost. P. C. Pan Francisco 41 17 .707 Portland 37 20 .048 Los Angeles 33 21 ,5S0 Seattle 28 34 .4.'.J Fr.-sno 23 4:1 ,;i4S Oakland 20 41 .328 4 Portland won a 4 to 3 10-lnnlngr scramble from Mlque Fisher's finest yesterday. The announcement is merely made in passinfe eo that the butcher, the baker and candle-stick maker may be "wised up" on what really happened to the Brown Dog-. The weather man got his taps crossed yesterday, much to the disgust of Mr. Higrglns and Mique Fisher. The disgust of Messrs. Fisher and Higgins et al, was due to the fact that It rained down town while the sun shone at Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets, and those who grease the turnstiles with soapine kept their filthy lucre in their pockets. It was dif ferent with the Brown Dog. He dug Into his pockets and yielded his. Not more than a corporal's guard and John Sainpolls took a gamble on the Washing ton weather and hiked to the ball park, where Bill Essick, Larry McLean and luster-headed Coleman and the rest of the McCredie household perform. Mr. Sainpolls took a seat in the Douma row behind Portland's perch and viewed the game from underneath a hat spread at roguish angles. George Baker's heavy actor man, when the game ran into extra innings, telephoned home that he was at the bedside of a Bick friend no, he did not have In mind Mlque Fisher and told the folks, at home to cut out his soup and fish. He was glad that he stayed, for he left the grounds smiling underneath his dome covering. Essick and McGregor. Bill Essick and Fisher's pet progeny McGregor were the stem artists. Bill was there with his ozone market and when the curtain fell on the ttnal scene 13 of the visitors hit holes in the atmo.phere. Bill's performance was gilt-edge but for two spots. In the fifth spasm Fresno clustered three iblngles off him and these bunched with a tight-fit decision at first base which counted for the aliens, tied up the game. After this Bill and his right stem was pretty much the whole show. In the tenth Smith wanged one safe, and Lister walked. Larry McLean, who caught a whirlwind game and banged the ball four safe times, one a two bagger, attempted to sacrifice. He dumped the ball down and messed up Fresno's Inner works so that he reached the initial , sack safe. This left the winning of the game to Coleman. The kid had worked like an old machine and he waited until it stood two to three, then he finally grew weary and smashed one between third and short, scoring Smith with ther winning run. This helped the Brown Dog loose. McLean Starts the Scoring. McLean's two-bagger started the scor ing in the second inning. Coleman rapped one to Eagan that "Truck" failed to stop and McLean came on home. In the third Smith drew a blanket policy and so did Lister. McLean Jolted one into deep cen ter that Dole almost grappled. The ball slid through his fingers and Smith scored. Fresno made one in Its half. Jimmy Mc Hale, who got three swats in four times up, hit for two sacks in the fourth. Sweeney sacrificed him, but Mitchell's in field poke got Jimmy into trouble. While Fresno's Infield and a part of the outfield was trying to morgue McHale between home and third Mitchell took the switch at third. Mike scored on McCredie's hit The tie up came in the fifth. McGregor fanned and Doyle singled. Wolters hit safe and was forced at second by Casey. Casey stole second and when Knell called Eagan safe at first Doyle and Casey scored. This is the last you will hear of Fresno in this game. Details of the Game. The score: PORTLAND. AB R IB PO A E McHale. cf. 4 0 S 2 0 0 Sweeney, s 3 0 0 2 2 1 Mitchell, If 4 10 10 0 McCredie. rf. 4 0 1 3 0 0 Smith, 3b 4 2 2 1 0 0 Lister, lb 3 0 0 8 1 1 McLean, c 4 1 4 13 0 0 Coleman, 2b 4 0 1 0 4 0 Essick, p. 3 0 0 0 2 1 Totals 33 4 11 30 9 3 FRESNO. AB R IB PO A E Doyle, cf. 5 1 1 4 0 1 Wolters, rf. B 0 1 0 0 0 Casey, 2b S 1 1 3 4 0 Eagan, gs .....5 0 1 0 2 1 McLaughlin, If 4 0 1 3 0 0 Del mas, 3b 5 0 0 ' 2 3 0 Dasliwood,. c 3 1 1 5 2 0 Hogan. lb 4 0 0 10 1 0 McGregor, p. 4 0 1 0 3 o Totals 40 3 7 27 14 2 None out when winning run scored. SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland 0 1 1 1 00000 1 4 Hits 1 1 1 20 1 1 1 0 3 11 Fresno 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 Hits 0 0 2 1 3 0 1 0 0 V 7 SUMMARY. Struck out By Essick 13, by McGregor 4. Bases on balls Off Essick 2, oft McOre or 5. Two-base hlts-r-McLean. McHale, Smith. Double play McGregor to Caaey to Hogan. Sacrifice hits Sweeney (2). Stolen bases Smith, Delmas, Casey. Hit by pitched ball Essick. First base on errors Portland 2. Fresno 3. Lett on basest Portland 13, Fresno 8. Time of game Two hours and 23 minutes. Umpire Knell. AMERICAX LEAGUE. Washington 4, Philadelphia 2. WASHINGTON. June 28. Waddell was wild and was hit at critical times by Washington today. The score: R H E ! R, H E Washington ..4 8 Philadelphia ..212 i Batteries Smith and Wakefield; Wad dell and Sehreck. Chicago 2, Cleveland 1. CLEVELND, June 28. Cleveland and Chicago broke even In a double-header today. Cleveland lost the first game through a blunder, with the score 2 to 1 In favor of Chicago in the seventh Inning, Bradley hit for what appeared to be a home run. The ball went over the left-field fence, but bounded back, and Bradley, who was merely Jogging around the bases, was touched with the ball. Bemls followed with a two-base hit, whlcu was wasted. Cleveland won the second game easily. The scores: First game R.H.E.I R.H.E. Cleveland 1 7 lChlcago 2 7 0 Batteries RhoaSes and Bemis; Altrock and Sullivan. Second game ' R.H.E.I R.H.E. Cleveland 5 8 0 Chicago 0 4 2 Batteries Joss and Clark; Patterson and Hart. St. Louis 5, Detroit t2. DETROIT. . June 28. Detroit threatened only once. In the ninth, when the score was S to 1 against her, she filled the bases, with none out. but the needed hits failed to come. The score: R.H.E.) R.H.E. Detroit 2 8 if St Loul 6 12 1 Batteries Eubanks and Warner; Jacob sen and Spencer. New York 7, Boston 4. NEW YORK, June 28. The New York Americans gave Hogg brilliant support luuay miu uau a. oaiuug rny m lue eighth Inning that defeated Boston. Har ris was batted to the bench and Dlneen lasted only a few moments. Young then went in. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E Boston 4 9 1 INew York.... 7 12 0 Batteries Harris, Dlneen. Young and Armbruster; Hogg and Klienow. NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louis 3, Pittsburg 1. ST. LOUIS, June 28. St. Louis opened the home series this afternoon with a vic tory over Pittsburg. Taylor and Leifleld were the opposing pitchers. A batting rally, connected with an error, in the eighth Inning, gave the home team three runs. The score: R.H.E.I R.H.B. St. Louis .-v.3 7 1! Pittsburg 1 6 Batteries Taylor and Grady; Leifleld and Peitz. Umpire O'Day. Philadelphia 10, Brooklyn 1. PHILADELPHIA, June 28. Duggleby's pitching was the principal cause of Brook lyn s defeat today. The score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Brooklyn 1 7 5 Philadelphia .10 13 Batteries Pastorlus and Bergen; Dug- gleby and Dooln. Umpire Johnstone. New York 4, Boston 2. BOSTON, June 28. New York again de feated Boston by superior batting today. Boston's misplays proved costly, all but one figuring in the result. The score: R.H.E.I R.H.E New York ....410 OIBoston 2 4 6 Batteries Taylor and Bowerman; Dor- ner and O'Neill. Umpires Conway and Emslle. Chicago 1, Cincinnati 2. CHICAGO, June 28. Chicago was unable to hit their old teammate, Jake Welmer, today, getting but three singles. The score: R.H.E.I Rwrc Chicago A 3 2 Cincinnati 2 7 1 Batteries Brown and Kllng; Welmer and Livingstone. Umpires Klem and Carpenter. ANGELS MAKE MANY ERRORS Game at Oakland Is Given to Home Team. OAKLAND. Cal.. June 28. Errors on the part of Los Angeles and poor work In the box by Randolph, who walked seven men. resulted in Oakland taking the game to day. It was not -until the ninth inning, however, that Oakland made the winning run. The score: R.H.E. Los Angeles 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 03 4 3 wuKiana UU1UO0OZ 14 S 1 Batteries Randolph and Eager; Cates and Peralto. No Game at Seattle. SEATTLE, Wash., June 28. Seattle-San Francisco game postponed; rain. Gray's Harbor 5, Spokane S. ABERDEEN. Wash.. June 28. (Special.) The locals batted Rush out of the box In the first inning today. Hurley singling, Campbell getting a two-bagger and Nehr ing a three-bagger. Franklin was put in for Spokane after three men had faced Rush. He allowed three hits and walked wo men. the Grays scoring five runs'. In the third Simons, Ferris, Suess and Rowan hit safely and, with Nehring's error, three men came home. The game was called at the end of the fifth Inning on account of rain. The score: R.H.E. Spokane 0 0 3 0 03 5 3 Gray's Harbor 6 0 0 0 05 10 1 Batteries Spokane, Rush. Franklin and Suess; Gray's Harbor, Brinker and R. Boettiger. , No Game at Tacoma. TACOMA, June 28. Butte-Tacoma game postponed; rain. THE DAY'S RUNNING RACES At Sheepshead Bay. NEW YORK, June 28. The Sheepshead Bay results were: Six furlongs Klamesha won, Handzarra second. Rosebud third; time, 1:12 2-3. Steeplechase, short course Paul Jones won. Gold Fleur second. Kernel third; time, 4:07 3-5. The Surf stakes, five and one-half fur longs Peter Pan won, Alatheuo second, Arlmo third; time, 1:07. The Sheepshead Bay handicap, one mile Inquisitor won. P. Von Tromp second; Halifax third; time, 1:37 3-5. Five furlongs Captain Emerlch won. Um brella second, J. C. Oore third; time, 1:01. One mile and one-sixteenth, on turf En tree won. Just So second. Far West third, time. 1:46. On the Meadows at Seattle, SEATTLE, June 28. Results at the Meadows : Six furlongs Ambitious won. Betsy sec ond. Governor Davis third; time, 1:15. Five furlongs Grace St. Clair won, Plm Kim second, Lady's Beauty third; time, 1:02. Five furlongs Nanon won. Lady Bimbo second, Cameletta third; time, 1:02H. Five furlongs James A. Murray won, E. C. Runte second, Glendennlng third; time, 1:03. One mile Pay Me won, Florence Fonso second. Doctor C. third; time, 1:43. One mile Luclan won, Jackfull second. Dusty Miller third; time, 1:42. Argonauts Go Over Ful Course. HEINLEY. June 28. The Argonaut crew from Toronto went over the full course this evening, under almost perfect weather conditions. Weight set the stroke 40 to a minute, afterward 38 and then down to 36. THb boat traveled fast, reaching the half-way mark in 3:23. At the finish the time was 7:04. The crew Is certain to start favorite in the race for the Grand Challenge cup. W. B. West, of the Undine Barge Club, of Philadelphia, is not expected to go very far up in the contest for- the diamond sculls. Your Druggist Will Tell Ton that Murine Eye Remedy Cures Eyes. Makes Weak yes Strong. Doesn't Smart. Soothe By fain, and Sells tor 60 cents. RIVERSIDE DRIVING CLUB PLANS HORSE SHOW AND DRIV ING MATINEE. Will Be Held at the Irvington Race track on the Fourth, of July. Members of the Riverside Driving Club held an enthusiastic meeting last night in the offices of the Rural Spirit and dis cussed the approaching horse show and driving matinee which is to be held at Irvington racetrack July 4. The entries received up to date assure a splendid class of horses, not only for the show, which will be held in the morning, but for the driving events, which will be held in the afternoon. Zolock, the Coast horse that created a sensation on the grand trotting circuit last year, and Hal B., a noted sire owned in Portland, will be among the features of the horse show. In addition to the mile and the half-mile races, in which members of the Portland Hunt Club will ride, the club decided last night to add a novelty race. The race will be a free for all. nothing or nobody will be barred. The prize, which will be a sil ver cup, will go to the driver who finishes a mile nearest the four-minute mark. This race under the conditions would seem like a scramble, but It will demonstrate that the winner is not only a skillful reinsman, but that he has a splendid Judg ment of pace. The drivers will not be al lowed to carry watches. It was decided also to give a handsome silver cup to the winner of the mile race for Hunt Club riders. L. H. Tarpley will give a cup to tne winner or the half-mile race. The race for the club cup this year will bring together three of the crack road sters belonging to members of the club Ned Thorn (2:11), Will Lane (2:15) and Meaner (2:14). McBrier is owned by L. Zimmerman, and is present holder of the -ui. al wan ueciueu trial tne norses in this race must be driven to road wagons. An effort will be made, in case the weather is fine, to- give a street parade on Monday evening. Every member of the club has been requested to appear at a point to be named later and headed by a band the procession will parade through tne downtown district. The Hunt Club members will also be Invited to ride, and the boys that ride their ponies in the quarter-mile dash will be given a place in tne line of march. HAYWARD GOES TO ECGENE Well-Known Trainer Signs Contract With University Students. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eueene. June 28. (Special.) William L. Hay ward, the well-known athletic trainer and coach, today signed a contract with the Asso ciated Students of the University of Ore gon whereby he is to act as trainer for a period of two years, beginning September 1 of this year. Hayward will devote his entire time, with the exception of the Summer vacations, to the training of the varsity athletes, looking after the physical condition of the members of all teams and having exclusive, charge of the track squad. For the past six years Hayward has acted as assistant trainer at the Univer sity of California, but has coached in Ore gon after the close of each California sea son. In 1902 he coached Pacific University, and in 1903 he was at Albany College. For the past three years he has trained the nUiversity of Oregon team, and during the Bummer months has had charge of the athletes of the Multnomah Athletic Club. "BlH" Hayward is generally regarded as one of the best trainers in the country. and it )( a noteworthy fact that he is very popular with his teammates and asso ciates. ' Probably his greatest work has been shown in the development of Dan Kelly, Oregon s champion sprinter and Jumper. Other Oregon men whom Hay ward has brought to the front are Hue. McKinney, Moores, Friesell. Moullen, Lowell, Prldeaux, Thayer and Perkins. Hayward received offers to coach at Notre Dame, Wisconsin, Idaho and sev eral other institutions, but he likes Ore gon and prefers to remain here. He has a wife and a son, who have already moved to n-ugene. Americans Out of the Singles. WIMBLEDON, England. June 25. In the fifth round of the singles in the lawn ten nis championship games here today. F. L. Rlseley beat Raymond D. Little (Ameri can) by 3-0. The scores: 6-3, 6-1, 6-L Both the Americans are thus out of the singles championships. In the third round of the doubles, Kreigh Collins and Ray mond D. Little (Americans) beat Pollard and Beamis by 3-6. The scores were: 6-3, 6-2, 7-5. Tennis at Irvington. The Irvington Tennis - Club has an nounced a handicap tournament for mem bers to be held July 7 to 14. The pro gramme will be Issued in a few days. Gladstone Park Celebration. OREGON CITY, Or., June 28. (Special.') The Royal Hawaiian Band and Glee Club and the Salem Industrial School Band have been secured as additional at tractions for the Willamette Valley Chau- taqua special Fourth of July celebration that is to be held at Gladstone Park. There will be two orators of the day Congressman-elect W. C. Hawley speak ing in the morning, and Homer L. Castle, - - ' tii.i..j......... ; ' m,'w.wwu,.m,,,w. MirilM.,....wW1m.,.,llll,ll,,:,IJ , ' - . s . ' : : i , - ; Ai-f rT :: c 5sA " - ' l U , :: : " - ' ' t xV- -J " hr ; ' ' r - xUfflQR, :: : - v , i; -r- is. j ;: ; L . V?w , : ... . ' . -7 vXi'fl BROWNSVILLE HAS A BAND COMPOSED OF NATIVE SONS. BROWNSVILLE, Or., June 25. (Special.) One of the features of the Linn County Pioneers gathering, which wa ' hell here June 20, 21 and 23, was toe Brownville Boye" Band. The music at the Pioneers' celebration was furnished by th boys, whose ages average from 9 to 15 years. Every youngster In the band Is a native son and was born In Linn County. About 18 months ago W. J. Moore, the lender, began gathering his youthful band together. It ha taken a great deal of patience to teach the young musicians, but those who heard them play during the Pioneers' meeting 'declared they played better than a great many bands composed of grown-up men. The young musicians are: Reading from left to right, top row Bert Pecock. Harold Blakly, Leo Hanley, William Hefner, Lou Walker, Emil Blackburn. Second row Winn Hays, Lynn Brown. George Kindlg. Raymond Templeton, William Darling, Virago Egleston. Third row Dale Osburn. George Moore, Andy Elswlck, Wayne Wlllson. ONLY That's all the time there is left for you to buy stock In the J. C. LEE COMPANY. At $110 Per Share THE PRICE POSmVELY ADVANCES OI MONDAY, JTJLY 3, TO U25 PER SHARE. Don't Speculate; Invest Instead In stock you know is good and sound and paying dividends every month. Don't guess when putting up your good money make sure. It is Just as easy as to speculate and a good deal more profitable. Do you know who and what the J. C. LEE COMPANY is? If you don't, find out about It QUICK. It's money in your pocket to know about this company. The J. C. LEE COMPANY is capitalized for $200,000, divided Into 2000 shares, par value $100 each, fully paid and non-assessable. $2.25 Per Share Per Month IS THE SMALLEST DIVIDEND THIS STOCK HAS EVER PAID. Dividend checks are mailed regularly on the first day of each and every month to satisfied stockholders who have investigated our standing and methods of doing business, among whom are Bankers, Professional and Business Men. OUR ASSETS ARE ALMOST Six Hundred Thousand Dollars and our surplus near four hundred thousand dollars, over and above all liabilities. REMEMBER, there are only THREE DAYS left in which to buy stock at $110 per share. Investigate at once. The J. C. LEE COMPANY, Lafayette Bldg., Cor. tof Pittsburg. Pa., in the afternoon. Pro fessor W. M. Rasmus, of Portland, will read the Declaration of Independence. A baseball game and an athletic tournament will conclude the programme. - Rockefeller Interests Must Pay. SEATTLE. June 28. Fred W. Wilmans, one of the best-known mining men in the Pacific Northwest, yesterday received tel egraphic advices from New York to the effect that the Supreme Court of that state has handed down a decision in the famous case Involving the mining prop erty known as the Pride of the Moun tains, located in the Monte Cristo dis trict, Snohomish County, which has been before the courts for 14 years. The de cision of the court finds for the plaintiffs, of whom Mr. Wilmans is one, in the sum of $175,000. The decision is against the Rockefel ler interests, who paid only one-half of the $350,000 purchase price on the mine. Springfield May Be Terminus. EUGENE, Or., June 28. The Willamette Valley Company has applied to the City of Springfield for a franchise for the con struction of an electric railway on cer tain streets entering the city from the north. For a long time the company has been attempting to secure a franchise for en trance into Eugene; the company threat ens to build around Eugene and make Springfield the terminus of the Valley line. Cattle Thieves Are Convicted. BIG TIMBER, Mont., June 28. Three men were convicted in the District Court this week and each was sen tenced to serve a term, of years in the Penitentiary at Deer Lodge. John Whiteford will serve two years. Walter Whiteford three years, and Jesse Lev lance two years. This makes the seventh conviction from this county within the past 18 months for cattle stealing. Colville Tribe Did Not Sell. SPOKANE. June 28. No agreement to sell the north half of the Colville Indian reservation was ever ratified by the Col ville tribe, according to a statement made today by John Stevens, one of the head men of the Spokane tribe, who claims that he has frequently talked of the mat ter to chiefs of the Colvllles. He claims the sale deprives the Indians of their land without their consent. Defense Must Be Set Out. OLYMPIA. Wash.. June 28. (Special.) The Supreme Court today sustained the decision of the Lewis County Superior Court, which sustained the demurrer to a petition to vacate a judgment in regard to real estate. The opinion Is that in pro ceeding to vacate a judgment, the peti tion must set out the grounds and must not merely allege, as In the case decided, that there is a meritorious defense. Attacks Wife; Kills Himself. SANTA FB SPRINGS, Cal.. June 28. Edward S. Schondoney, a farmer 28 years old, living here, today made an unsuccess ful attempt to kill his wife with a pistol. and after being disarmed by her secured a shotgun and shot himself in the stom ach, dying instantly. Schondoney has been mentally unbalanced for some time. Cashed a Worthless Draft. PENDLETON, Or., June 28. F. Hey- man, a traveling man, was arrested here yesterday by Marshal Gurdane upon in structions from the officers at Spokane. While in that city a few days ago he is said to have had a draft cashed upon Smith & Skiles, of New York, which was dishonored. THR EE Sixth and Washington St., Portland, Or. TWO STROKES TO THE 600D ALEX SMITH LEADS IN GOLF PLAY AT ONWENTSIA. Open, Champion "Willie Anderson Is His Nearest Opponent in a Big Field. LAKE FOREST, 111., June 28. At the end of the first day's play. Alex Smith, the Nassau professional who last week won the Western golf championship, has a lead of two strokes in the 72-hole play for the National open championship be ing played for at Onwentsia. Smith made the first 18 In 73 and the second in 74, a total of 147 strokes. He took a seven on the 12th hole in the afternoon play, a drive spliced deep in the high grass cost ing him two strokes. With any luck in his putting in the afternoon Journey, his score would have been so far below the other contestants that the championship would probably have been settled by the first day's play. . Willie Anderson, the present open cham pion, Is second with 149. Anderson's morn ing card was the same as Smith's, but seven on the 11th hole in the afternoon play, as a result of a brassy shot in the grass, plainly affected him. He took 76 for the round. James Maiden, of Toledo, finished third on the day's play with 153. Maiden took 80 for his morning round, but 73 in the afternoon made him a decided possibil ity. Willie Smith, a Mexican champion, who. with Anderson and Alex Smith, made 73 during the morning, practically destroyed his chances for the champion ship by taking 81 strokes for the after noon round, which made his total 154. the same as that of L. Auchterlonle. of Glen vlew, whose cards were 76 and 78. Other low scores were: George Smith, Oakland, Cal., 79, 76155; J. W. Watson, Skogle, 76, 80156; Bernard NIcholls, Den ver, 79, 77156; D. Mcintosh, Westward Ho, 79, 79158; J. Hobens, Englewood, N. J., 75. 84159: A. Campbell, Brookline 76, 84160; F. McLeod, Midlothian, 81, 79160; W. K. Wood, Home wood (amateur), 78, 85 163; George Ormiston, Oakmont (ama teur), 81, 80161; F. E. Hunter, Midlothian (amateur), 79. 83162; W. V. Hoare, Salt Lake, 86. 81167. H. Chandler Egan. National amateur champion, turned in the best cards of the amateurs, Egan totaling 157, In rounds of 79 and. 78. All contestants with scores of 15 or more strokes over the first ten drop out, which narrows the field tomor row to 55, 11 contestants dropping out. TOLEDO TERMINAL PASSES Vanderbllt Lines Will Guarantee In. terest by Giving Business. NEW YORK. June 28. Aa a result of an agreement concluded yesterday, the Toledo Railway & Terminal Company, which figured in the bankruptcy of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton, will pass into the control, for air practical pur poses, of the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern, the Michigan Central and Hocking Valley. An agreement has been reached whereby those roads will, in effect, guarantee the interest on the bonds by supplying it with sufficient business from the earnings of which the interest on the Toledo terminal bonds and fixed charges will be paid. - There were many who said yesterday when they heard that the Toledo Ter minal had gone to the Vanderbllt lines that control of the Pere Marquette, which DAY ! Hit xt,itt .V i Ti TfiV At.tr ? V This la a Photograph of Car Containing 7o-ton Mill for our STERLING GOLD MINES In California, Shipped June 22nd. owns the stock of the Toledo Terminal, would also rest eventually with the Van derbilt lines. Whatever may be the des tiny of the Pere Marquette, the settle ment of the Toledo Railway & Terminal Company is regarded as the first material step of importance in'settllng the com plex Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton quarrel. CAUGHT IN A SANDPIT. Staten Island Plumbers Friends Save Life After Long Fight, NEW YORK, June 28. After fighting against death for more than 22 hour?, Jeremiah Fisher, a plumber, was rescued alive today from a sandpit at Tompkins vllle, Staten Island, in which he had been Imprisoned since yesterday forenoon. He la in a pitiable condition from exhaustion, and may not survive. Fisher was working in an excavation when a passing streetcar loosened the ground and sent down an avalanche of sand upon him. The sand sifted in around his legs, holding him as in a vise, and gradually rising until only his head was visible. When the rescuers began to abandon hope of getting Fisher out alive, they re luctantly decided to notify his family of his predicament, and the wife, mother and brother were witnesses of the all night fight for life that followed. Hun dreds of persons flocked to the scene, and many of, them remained throughout the clergymen who had been sum moned awaited the call to administer the last rites should the task of the rescuers prove unavailing. Is the Third Senator to Die. SEATTLE, Wash., June 28. (Special.) The death of State Senator C. L. Stewart, at Puyallup yesterday, makes the third State Senator elected two years ago who has died since. Sena tor J. P. Sharp, of Kittitas and Chelan, died during the last session. Senator S. S. Russell, representing Garfield, Adams and Asotin, died last year. In addition, Senator Walker Henry, of Spokane, has resigned to accept a Land Office appointment. New Hover Church Completed. HOVER. Wash., June 28. (Special.) The new First Presbyterian Church will be ready for occupancy by the second Sunday In July, on which day Dr. Dry will preach his first sermon in the new edifice. Sunday Dances Are Tabooed. SEATTLE; Wash., June 28. (Special.) Chief of Police Wappenstein today decided to close all Sunday dances at a mother should be a . . uougci UU.1UEUI iu mo orueai maxes its anticipation one ot misery. Mother' Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the great pain and danger of maternity ; this hour which is dreaded as woman's severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided bV its Use. Those who asm this romorW nr-o j t- y V iwugwt U.3UUUl.Ul ji oomy ; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and the wuuo bwiucuis u kuuunuu 10 tne critical hour are obviated by the use of Mother's Rp A Friend. "It is worth its weieht in cold." ralsillil 6ays many who have used it. $1.00 per IfMFlSilH bottle at drug stores. Book containing valuable information nf fnt-ot-oef n oil -nrmon -It ess -s.- w - w DRADFIELD REGULATOR OO.. CURE! NOT TALK rrDTAIWTV Al? niDi?" what 70x1 wanL B8 ,ur8 are that we LLKlAlilll Ul LU AL can. CUI? "" AH our years of experience Vlllimil a a Vs. vwand cmc9 equipment are at your disposal con centrated In this declaration: We will give you a written guarantee to cure 8pecial Diseases or refund your money. This means we have confidence in our ability to cure you, and that in taking; our treatment you cannot lose anything;. It costs nothing; unless we cure your Varicocele, your Hydrocele, your Hemorrhoids, or any disease that we guarantee to cure. Our professional fees are always reasonable and not znore than you win be pleased to pay. BLOOD POISON, SKIN DISEASES, SORE8, TLCERS. STRICTTRE,' VARICOCELE. HTDKOfELE. NEBVOIS DECLINE, WEAKNESS. PILES OB tHUO.MC DI&.EAS.E OF THE KIDNEYS AND PROSTATE. SPECIAL DISEASES Newly contracted and ohronic cases cared. AH burning;. Itching; and inflammation stopped In 24 hours; cures effected in 7 days. WE COVER THE ENTIRE HELD OF SPECIAL AND CHRONIC. DEEP-SEATED. COMJPLICa't EO DISEASES. ' WRITE if you cannot call. All correspondence strictly confidential and all replies sent in plain envelopes. No names, cases, letters or photographs of patients published or exposed. - WE CHARGE FOR CURES ONLY. We do not -expert pay for onr service unless we cure a patient sound and well, so that he will be entirely satisfied and will never strain have to be treated for the same trouble. INVESTIGATE AND LFARN TH T OCR WORD IS AS GOOD AS OCR BOND. OCR FINANCIAL STANDING J SOLID AND OCR LONG EXPERIENCE IN TREATING SPECIAL DISEASES OF MEN IV. SIRES VOC OF MODERN, SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT THAT WILL ACCOMFLISh'a CI RE. HOURS 9 A. M, to 5 P. M.; Evenings, St. Louis Medical and Surgical CORNER SECOND ASD YAMHILL SMOKE . i ! "i the Seattle parks, and will immediately notify proprietors of pavilions that they must hot permit further dancing on the Sabbath. He will also close those week-day dances where a close line is not drawn as to attendance. Hospital Boat In Commission. HOVER, Wash., June 28. (Special.) The hospital-boat recently built in Port land at the Supple yards, came up the river as far as Hover yesterday. She Is a trim little craft, and is engaged exclu sively in carrying patients to the Wren & Greenough railroad hospital, at Mottin ger's landing, near the head of Umatilla. Rapids. Matlock Loses Libel Suit. EUGENE. Or., June 28. (Special.) In the case of J. D. Matlock against L. Simons, in which the plaintiff asked for $15,000 damages for libel. Judge Harris sus tained a demurrer on the ground that Judicial proceedings, which formed the basis of the suit, were privileged. The case was dismissed without prejudice or costs to either party. Wallowa Man Shoots Himself. LA GRANDE, Or., June 28. Lou Johnson, a resident of Wallowa Coun ty, accidentally shot himself while handling a gun yesterday afternoon. The bullet entered the knee, and as only a small portion of it has been ex tracted, it is feared the limb will have to be amputated. Tacoma Grants O. & W. Franchise. TACOMA, Wash., June 28. The City Council last night, without discussion, granted a franchise to the Oregon & Washington Railroad Company, the Washington name of the Union Pacific, to cross the streets and alleys in Ta coma. Every Councilman voted in favor of the franchise. Takes Trado Council Funds.'-- - WALLA WALLA, Wash., June 28. The police are looking for Walter Seeley, a bartender who, it is alleged, has skipped out of town, taking with him $140 of the Trades Council money. He was formerly a soldier In the Fourth Cavalry. ' Eugene Will Not Celebrate. EUGENE, Or., June 28. (Special.) The business men of Eugene have generally agreed to close their places of business on the Fourth and attend the celebrations being held in the Cher towns of Lane County. To meet the telephone competition it is proposed in England to reduce the cost of a six-word telegram,. including the ad dress, to 6 cents. Every mother feels great dread of the pain and danger attendant upon the most critical period of her life. Becoming J "J -"I ouutiiiig auu .... TTVlUU. 1T4U t ' s3 n, j,- Atlanta Oa. 11 1111 IS WHAT YOU WANT You must come to us sooner or later: why not now? Refuse to suffer any longer on promises of others ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS IN PORTLAND OUR FEE S12.50 UNDER ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE ALL DISEASED MEN I1VVITED TO CALL AND BE EXAMINED FREE. 7 to 8:30; Sundays, 9 A. M. to 12 noon. Dispensary STREETS, POR.TXlASD, OREGON,