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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1905)
I THE itORNEKG OEEGOfflAH, FRIDAY, JU2E 9, 1906. S BUT TIE COVER OFF BALL Doubles and Singles Come Easy and Often' Off Baum and Hall. ESSICK PROVES A PUZZLE Allows Angels Four Huns In the First, but That Is All Port . land . Finishes Strong With Zilnc. rAcinc coast league. Yesterday's Scores. Portland, 0; Los An cole?. 4. Tacoma, 5; Seattle, 2. Ban Francisco, 1; Oakland, 0. Standing of the Teams. E NT Won. Lost. PC Tacoma , S5 26 ..'.74 San Francisco SS 30 .324 Portland 18 28 .500 Los Angeles 20 2a .500 Oakland SI SI .500 Seattle 22 33 .393 LOS ANGELES. June S. (Special.) What the Portlands didn't do to Looloo pitchers today -ramldn'i be put in a big book. They grabbed three doubles and a single oft Baum in the first two innings, and when Hall replaced him in the third, Portland never found it out, and they hit another double and three singles before they got tired. Then, after a good vest, they opened up again in the ninth with two more doubles and three singles. It was the hardest hitting game seen here for a long time, and tells in a few words why Portland won. The Looloos had a hard time with Es slck. In the first Inning four singles,, a sacrifice, two steals and errors by Atz and McCredie made the only four runs the Looloos got. There were no features, but the game was exciting on account of the free Wttings. The fcore: LOS ANGELES. - AB R IB PO A E Bernard, cf 5 0 1 2 0 0 Flood. 2b 4 0 0 3 5 1 Smith. 3b 4 1112 1 Dillon, lb 4 1 2 14 0 0 Cravath. rf 4 1 0- 0 0 0 Ross. If 4 14 2 10 Brashear. ss 2 0-1 1 5 0 Spels. c 3 0 0 4 2 0 Baum. p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Hall, p 1 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 2: 4 0 17 PORTLAND. AB R IB PO A E Atz. ss 4 1 3 3 3 1 an Buron. If 4 2 2 2 0 0 Householder, cf '.. 4 0 1 0 0 1 Sclilany. 2b 5 0 12 5 0 McCredie. rf ... 5 0 0 1 0 1 McLean, c A... 4 119 10 Mitchell, lb 4 3 3 11 1 0 Runkle. 3b 3 110 10 Esslck. p 4 1 2 1 2 P Totals 37 9 14 29 13 3 SCORE BY INNINGS. Lot Angoles., 4 000000004 Hits 4 0 2 0 0 1 1 1 07 Portland 1 2110000 49 Hits 1 3 2 2 0 0 1 0 514 " SUMMARY. Hlts-rOff Baum. 4; off Hall, 1. Stolen base Atz, Bernard, Smith. Ross. Two-baee hits Dillon, Atz. McLean, Es slck, Schlafly. Mitchell and Householder. Sacrifice hits Householder, Jlunkle, Flood "and Atz. First base on- errors Los Angeles, 2; Tort land. 1. Left on bases Los Angeles. 6: Portland, 3. Bases on balls By Baum, 1; by Esstok. 2. Struck out By Esslck. 4; by Hall, 2. Double plays Flood to Brashear to Dillon; 'Flood to Dillon; Runkle to Schlafly to Mitchell. Balk Baum. Wild pitch Esslck. H,lt by pitched ball Spies. Time of game One hour and 40 minutes. Umpire B. Bray. SEALS WIN IX THE TENTH. 2S"o Scores Were Made Until Oakland Pitcher Lets Down. SAX FRANCISCO. June 8. Nine in nings wore played today without a run being scored on either side. Oakland was blanked in their half of the tonth and the locals broke the monotony in the last of the inning by making two hits which pro duced a run. It was ar pitchers' game, with both sides furnishing tine fielding. The score: R.H.E. Oakland 00000 00000-0 5 2 Ban Francisco 0 00000000 11 S 1 Batteries lberg and Byrne; Honloy and "Wilson. Umpire Davis. ' TIGEKS HIT IX UXISOX. Win Game in Which the Siwash Pitcher Docs tho Better Work. TACOMA. June S. Although Roach out pitched Fitzgerald, Tacoma bunched hits and won by a good margin. The home team played a good game, earning four of their runs. There was fast Holding by both teams. The score: K.H.E. Seattle 20 000 0 0 00-2 8 3 Tacoma 10005200 -5 7 2 Batteries Roach and Dashwood; Fitz gerald and Graham. Umpires Thomas, Frary and Perrinc. AJ1ERICAX LEAGUE. Boston 4, St. Louis 3. BOSTON. June S. A battling rally in the ninth inning, when two men were out. scored three runs for Boston and beat St. Louis today. St Louis forced a change of pitchers in the first Inning. Glade pitched superbly until the ninth. Attend ance 2300. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Boston 4 S lSt Louis 3 5 1 Batteries Gibson. Winter and Criger; Glade and Sugden. Philadelphia 6, Chicago 3. PHILADELPHIA. June S.-Sunerb pitching by Plank gave Philadelphia her victors over Chicago today. The home team fielded poorly, but did good work at the bat. Attendance 4100. Score: R.H.E.I- R.H.E, Chicago 3 3 IjPhllodelphla ..6 9 6 Batteries Patterson. White and Mc- Farland; Plank. Powers And Schreck. Detroit 6, Washington 5. WASHINGTON. June S. Two bases on balls and a scratch hit in the 11th Inning decided today s game In Detrolts favor. Attendance 6000. Score: Washington ..E 10 4Detroit 611 1 Batteries Hughes and Heydon; Dono van and Drill. Cleveland 4, New York 0. VSTfi HQEX Ju&e tV-fUtrtluid. abut our Serr York today owing to iioors's good pitching Score: , R.H.E.I R.H-E. New York ....0 4 2JCIeveland 9 2 Batteries Chesbro aad Klelnow; Moore and Buelow. 2CATIOXAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati 11, Brooklyn 2. CINCINNATI. June S- Cincinnati had no trouble downing Brooklyn today, the Door fleldlnr of the isltors aiding- the local team greatly. Miss Alice Roosevelt was a -spectator of the game and was given three rousing cheers as she left the park. Attendance 2100. Score: R.H.E-1 R.H.E. Cincinnati ...1113 0 Brooklyn 2 6 4 Batteries Overall and Schick; Eason and Ritter. Umpire Bauswlne. . Pittsburg 4, New York 1. - . PITTSBURG. June fL Ames met his first defeat of the season today contrib uting much to the loss of the game Itself. Bach of his wild pitches let in a run. Attendance 7800. Score: K-H.E.; R.H.E. Pittsburg 4 6 OjXew York 1 7 1 Batteries Case and Peilz; Ames and Bresnaban. Umpires Johnstone and O'Day. . Chicago' 11, Boston 2. CHICAGO. June 8. Boston started well and held the lead till -the sixth inning. when the locals began to hit Frazcr sav agely. After that the game became a farce. Attendance 2300. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Chicago 11 12 OJBoston 2 9 1 Batteries Welmer and Kllng; Fraser and Street. Umpire Klem. Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 2. ST. LOUIS, June 8. Philadelphia won the second game of the series by consecu tive hitting, defeating the local Nationals. Thielman -was knocked out of the box-In the fourth Inning. Attendance 1S00. Score: R.H.E-1 RH.E. St Louis 2 4 OjPhiladelphia ..5 13 2 Batteries Thielman, Kellum and Zear foss; Duggleby and Dooln. J Umpire Emslie. i PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE. Ogdcn 4, Spokane SPOKANE. June 8. Cutter gave Ogden a base on balls, hit a man, made a fumble and allowed three hits in the first Inning and, the visitors scored enough runs to win. Afterthat he was effective, al though his team-mates played ragged ball. Ogden's one error waa responsible for Spokane's two runs. Score: R.H.E. Ogdcn 3001000004 8 1 Spokane 0000 2 0 00 02 4 6 Batteries Thompson and Hausen; Cut ter and Stanley. Umpire MacRae. Boise 4, Salt Lake 2. BOISE. Idaho, June 8. Today's game was a pitchers' battle between Stelz and Tozler, with the honors with the Boise man, who .hold Salt Lake down to four hits. Score: R.H.E. Boise 2 000L101 4 4 3 Salt Lake 10 00000012 4 1 Batteries Stelz and Haifscn; Tozler and Leahy. THE DAY'S-HORSE RAGES. At Seattle. SEATTLE, June $. Traok good. Re sults of races: Four and one-half, furlong Charles Lamar won. Interlude eeeond, MIbs Provo third; time. 0:65. Five furlong-4w4y Klppax wen. Prince Magnet second. Lady Nlnora third; time, 1:01H. Five and one-half furlongs Wistaria won. Laureate eeeond. Nanon third; time. 1:08. Six furlongs Resigned won. Tho Pride sec ond, Nullah third; time. l:15Vj. i Six furlongs Marello won. Wager second, Tuck Back third; time. 1:15U. One mile Golden Ivy wen. C&nejo second, Eleven Bells third; time. 1:41. At Gravcscnd. NEW YORK, June 8. Gravcscnd race results: About six. furiongsyJake Sanders won. Woodftaw secend, Bohemia third; time, 1:11 3-5. Steeplechase, selling, about twe and one half mllee Alamanser wen. Jim Newman sec ond, Caloorahatebee third; time, 4:53. Five furlonge-Fhyllle A. won, Mary F. sec ond. Odd Elk thlril; time, 1:02 3-5. The Standard stakes, one xalle and one quarter Beldame won. Cairngorm t-econd. Major Dalngcrneld third; time, 2:07 3-5. One mile and ene-slxteenth Lord Badge wop, Novena aeeead. Embarrassment third; time. 1:49 3-5. Five furlongs St. Estepfce won. Flavlgny second, Hester W. third; time. L03 1-5. At St. JLouls Fair Grounds. ST. LOUIS, June 8. Fair Grounds raco results: Six furlongp Mlladi Love won. Atlas eee ond. Ethel Davis third time. 1:15 2-5. Five furlongs Ina Gray won, Mlfw Leeds aeeend, Jane Rachel thjrd; xime. 1:02 2-5. Six furlongs Miss Manners wen, MIm Co rnea second. Avoid tfjlrd; time. 1:14 2-3. One mile and 70 yards Ked Leaf won. The Regent e-econd.'JuM. So third; time, 1:45. One mile and 70 yards BrnIe prince Char lie won, St Flour seeead, HHona third; time. 1:48. One mile and one furlong Alamodo wen, Chappalla second, Athesa third; time, 1:55 5-5. Hlldebrand May Ride Agajn. NEW YORK, Juno 8. Jockey Eugene Hildebrand, who established last season a new record for winning mounts, will be allowed, it is understood, to resume, riding when tho meeting at Shcepshead Bay opens, one week from today. , Hlldebrand was suspended recently for tho remainder of the Gravcscnd meeting by the stewards presiding, because of hln handling of H. P. Whitney's Dunna in a race won by a heavily backed filly named Last Cherry. Thorough Investigation followed "refer ence of the case to the Jockey Club, and it is now said he has been practically ex onerated of any wrongdoing. He claimed at the time that one of his stirrups broke, preventing him from ridingout the Whit ney Ally. Traccy Would 3Iect Burns. " Tommy Tracey is hot on the trail of Tommy Burns. Yesterday he posted 5100 and is willing to add 3(00 more to this amount, and offers to bet the whole amount that Burns cannot stop him ia ten rounds. Burns is at present in De troit, but will be- back in Portland after his battle with Hugo Kolly. Traccy feels confident? that Burns will not be able to stop him in ten rounds, and is willing to make the match and fight before any club that will hold the fight. Herrcra and Ncary Fight DravQ, GRAND RAPIDS. Mlch June 8. Aurelio Herrera, of California, aad Charles Ne&ry, of Milwaukee, boxed a ten-round draw tonight. Ne&ry did some of the leading, but Herrrra put ia some very damaging blows. Auto Club to Take a Run. The Automobile Club will meet Sunday at 12 o'clock., at the Chamber-of Com merce building, for a run cut -to the TjjriMilJBoSM, . EFFJTS HILL TEAM Portland Academy Players . Spring a Surprise. SCORE IS. FOUR TO THREE This Game Tics High School and Hill Academy for the First Place and Makes Another Game Necessary. HOW THE SCHOOLS STAND. Won. Lost. P.C High School 3 2 .600 Hill 3 2 .COO Portland' Academy... 2 4 .333 The Portland Academy surprised Its sup porters yesterday by defeating the Hill Military Academy by a score of 4 to 3. It only happened, it would appear from the game, because the boys got a lead and thought they might as well win. Belng out of the running for the pennant, they have been favoring Hill, and really did not care to win today, but Reed pitched them into victory anyway. Hill took a run in the first Inning, and the Academy was ready to lie down, and let the game go, but in the third it took a winning streak, and In a desultory sort of way kept it up. Marsten. who went to first on a safe lilt, went to third on Higglns' out. and home on Holmes bad throw. Then M. Myers knocked a two- bagger, and Troy -tyors and Rogers, on third and second, came home. Marsten's wild throw home" with the bases full In the sixth almost did for the Academy, but HIggins sprinted for the ball and only two men came in. That left the score tied. Houston's two-bagger' in the eighth brought the winning run. Moreland sac rificed him to third, and McPhcrson brought him In. Hill had a shin chance of tying the score in the ninth, with the tail-end of the batting list, but with two men out Clifford hit safe. Reed, however, fanned Fulton, and the game was up. Score: P. A 0 030000104 Hit 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 2 07 H. M. A .l 000020003 H1U 1 00011 10 13 Batteries P, A.. Reed and Higglns; H. M. A.. Clifford and McCoy. Struck out By Reed. 5: by Clifford. 4. Bases on balls OS Reed 4.; eS Clifford. L - HOW OREGON FIGURES IT. Expects to Win With Aid ot Seconds and Thirds. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Or., June 8. (Special.) Unprecedented in terest is centering upon the probable out come of the intercollegiate field meet that Is to be held in Salem. Saturday, June 10. All the enthusiasm and anticipation that characterized the old college meets has been quickened and a large crowd of supporters will cheer the Oregon team durinc the contest. "With Henderson entered In the high and broad jumps Oregon should win. says Hayward. coach of the 'varsity squad. It Is expected that Henderson, who has gone to Hood River, could win the high Jump and get third in the broad jump, making a difference of seven points. Without Oregon's high Jumper Corvajlls wins by three points. If Hcndorson com petes Captain Hug and his men are con fldent of victory. Trainer Hayward. when asked about the condition of the men. said: All of my men are In good condition, and If weather conditions and the track are good at Salem I expect to establish seme new rec- ordsv Fries will. In all probability break the Ceavt record In the 230-yard hurdles, aad I expect blm to defeat Williams, of O. A. C. In the 100-yard' dash. As to the probable outcome of the meet. I wlH be surprised if Oregon U defeated. Aoeerdlng to ray summary of point. Ore gon should win with 61 points, Cervallli sec ond with &S points. Padnc third with 5 point and Willamette fourth with 4 points. Although 1 expect Frlewet to wm second In tbe 100-yard dash, yet I concede these and all ether doubtful events to CorvallU, and yet Oregon should win. The following Is the summary of events as made by Hayward: Ol O -3 1 I i s n g P i ; z ' -j ' Si 3 01 0 17 3 0 3 7 10 S 3 3 0 117 3 0 i fl 3 2 0 -S 3 0 0 3 7 10 31 3 51 0 2 5 13 3 2 3 .1 3 7,1 0 5 4 2 0 5 551 fill 25' 4 100-yard dash ........ Bread Jump 220-yard hurdles SMV-yard run Shot put .,. Pole vault ... ........ 220-yard dash Hammer throw Mile run High jump 4t-yard run .........., 120-yard hurdles ...... Discus throw Relay race ........... Total , Reports from Salem say the track Is In the best of condition. For the first time the Corvallis team will be accompanied by a train load of rooters. Following Is the- official programme: 100 yards Frlejel, Henderson. Moore. V of O.: Miller. Glover. Beaeh. W. V.i Will lams. Smlthson. Graham. O. A. C; Houston. Peterson. P- U. Broad Jump Frlewel. Henderson. Moore. U. of O.: Lounsberrr. Matthews. W. V i Moore. Graham. Bowen. O. A. C; Peter aoa, Boyd, P. U. SSO-yard hurdles Frlewel. Moore. Kuy kendalL U. of O.: Rader. Matthews. J on ted. W. U-; Cathey. Sroltbaos. Graham. O. A. C; Us-Ksn. Pddeaux. P. V. SS0 yards Perkins. Hammock. Galloway. 17. of O.: Elliott. Ferbta. Ford. W. U.; Peter sen. Gates,' Fletcher, P. U. ; Greenhaw, Van Cleve. revolt. Howard O. Jc C Shot-put Hug, Henderson. Mplntyre. V. of O.; Leunsberry. Whipple, Unruh. W. V . Walker. Bower. Stout. O. A. C; DImmlck. Phi lb rook. Lawrence. P. U. Pole-vault Wlcslow, Kuykesdau. U..of O.; Lounsberrr, Jorsted. W. U. : Swan. Bums. .Cstbey. Woodcock. O. A. C; Masorv Boyd. P. V. 220 yara Frleaiel, Veatch, Moore, U. of O.: Miller. Bobbins. Matthews. TV. U.: Wil liams. Smtthson. Graham. O. ' A. C; Peter son. Huston. P. 17. Hammer Hug. Gardner, Melntyre, U. of O.; Lounfrberry. Jorsted, C Belknap. Robblns. W. V.: Walker. Wilkes. SbtptrA, O. A. C-; DImmlck. Phllbrook, Lawrence. P. U. Mile run Wood. Mitchell. Stevenson, V. f O.; Shanks. Colbert. H. Belknap. W. V i Develt, StelFer. Leonard. O. A. C; Gates. Fletcher. P. U. Hlrt Jump FritsseL MiHer, Henderson, U. ef O. : Lounfberry. Whipple, Graanls. W. V.; Moorea, Smlthson. Swan, O. " A. C; Phll brook. Prtdeaux. P. V. U0 yards Perkins, Veatch, Wood, U. of O., Miller. Forbea. Ford. W. XJ.l WllUams, Schroder. Greenhaw. Beach, O. A, C; Peter son. Huston, P. U. ISO-yard hurdles Fr!eL Moores, Kuyken dalL U. or O.; Matthews. Rader. W. L., Beidea, Spires. Smlthsea. Paul. O. A. C . Phllbrook, Prldeaux. P. V. Discus Hue Melntyre. Gardner. U. of- O. : ( Mmspte. Kwiniocny, aoe, n. u. ; oranam. Stout. Bowers; O. A. C; DImmlck. Phllbrook. Lawrence. P. U. Relay race VeateS. Perkins WooL. Moorea. Tar. Ford. W. U.J WIIIUjm. Suuthsca. G rtm hair, Shroeder. Graham. Beach. O. A. C; Peterson. Gates. Huston. Prldeaux, P. V. GIANTS GET CORBETT NOW. Pltclier Purcluiscd From St. Paal ' Will Report la Saa Francisco. .LOS ANGELES, CaL, Jane S- (Sporting Editor The Oregonlan.) Pitcher Corbett. purchased from SL Paul reports In San Fran cisco next wek. W. U. it'CREDIE. Manager 2IcCredIe has been af tec Cor bett for several weeks. -In fact, ever since he was convinced that Win. French's arm would keeD him out of the game for a log time. McCredie had Corbett all ready to start to Portland, but' some one butted" In and the pitcher refused to come. When Manager McCredla.. found his deal blocked be wrote a letter to Cor bett, explaining that he wanted his serv ices. Another red-hot letter was sent to Manager Kelley, who Is a personal friend of McCredie s, and the result was that the local magnate bought the pitcher out right. French did cot go South with tho team. Manager. McCredie was willing to take me ume iwirier. hut he refused, statins tttat he wished to remain in Portland and get, bis arm In shape. Jack King has been working on French's bad wing ever since he returned from Tacoma. King knows more about sore arms and torn muscles than half the doctors, and under his care French's arm is rounding to nice ly. -King discovered that several of the ligaments were torn on top of the shoul der, a thing 'which French himself did not know. King is watching- his charge closely. He allows French to go to the Vaughn-street grounds and work an hour each day, and hopes to have hltn in shape io .piicn me opening game wnen tne Giants open again at home. MITCHELL TALKS OF FIGHTING s Expect Easy Victory Over Sullivan and Believes in Britt. NEW YORK. June 8.-Charley Mitchell, the cx-heavy-welght champion pugilist of England, arrived in the city, and Is occu pying his old quarters at the Dclavan Ho tel. Mitchell has nothing, but praise for California, and the Native Sons for the right royal manner In which he was treated by everyone on the Pacific Coast. Before returning East, Mitchell visited the Puget Sound country, taking In Seat tle and Vancouver. He was very much surprised at the wonderful progress that has been 'made In recent years in the Northwest, and predicts great things for Portland Or., Seattle, and other towns in the State of Washington. Itf speaking of the Britt-Whlte contest, wnercln the native son was awarded the decision in rounds, less 20 seconds, he thought Jabcz did not do himself jus tice, and believed he could do better if be would reconcile himself to his surround ings, forget home and family for the time being, and only think of beating his oppo nent.' Mitchell thinks well of Britt as a fighter, and says that the East has him underrated. Britt will come pretty near carrying off the long end of the money against any one he engages In a contest with, was the way Charley pur It. As for his bout with Sullivan, Mitchell feels that the big fellow is on the level In his desire for a match. He does not believe that John L. would have one chance In a hundred to beat him, but say a that there are thousands of people in that country who honestly believe .that Sullivan can still fight, and would back him In a go with Mitchell. "Of course." said Charley, "they know nothing about Sullivan s physical condition, and arc go ing entirely on what the big fellow tells them. So far as I am concerned, I think it would be a shame to wallop him, and, besides, I would consider, it dangerous -to bit him a hard blow on account of the bad condition of his heart. Sullivan's heart must be in a wretched condition, and It doesn't require much of a blow to snuff a man out when he Is in that shape." No Fall Meeting at Lexington. LEXINGTON, Ky., June 8. No Fall meeting will be held at the Lexington race track, which will bo closed for ex tensive Improvements. . RECORD TIME ON RAILROAD Pennsylvania Train Runs 468 Miles in -110 Minutes. PITTSBURG. June S. The 46S miles between Chicago and Pittsburg, over the Pennsylvania lines, was covered in 440 minutes today by, a special train, a counterpart of the "'Pennsylvania Spe- The Craftsman's Art li KM ISO tAAA Stein-Blotii Smart Clothes For Baby's Bmfh. T fcetstKr tfce skla. tlttw the scalp, grotr tbe kalr, stop cka&oc licklar aad Irritation, to keep tie delicate akla para asd sweet, especlauy Jlttla baMca. tkece's aotklar Ilka HARFINA SOAP -ABroDt ( Rue Btktm k Every Cake." Medicated. eedorUl2t frssraat. MalOrodea ef wosea say Haras baa tqotl tor wrpar of toUet. bata ix4 carsery. Aided by Scia bealta TTresUaest. It deatroja all Iraor rrr. ssakes keaKky scalp, rosy akla aad beautiful hair. r or . vu J.4. ItkfiipKltluSlUg aa gklakealtk' Treatsseat; 75c- droUta. A taste trial win coarlaee yws. ot tbe uenaled safeftlrs. 2f sp Is mgl cated IS e rfci. VgfLlMed IT Pi lie Hi Krwxrk. 3T. J. Tika xeO Tika JMtkks wltfcovt tils f J teH WSODARD, CLAXKK C0r a SEMMiffter, If you have a boy who is always up to some "stunt" hard on his clothes,put a "Hercules" suit on him. If he tries to go through his clothes quick'so that he can boast to his chums that he has a new suit every v month,- a '"Hercules" will surprise him wears as near like sheet iron as if is possible to make a combi nation or cloth, buttons and thread. "Herctrica" suits are AH Wool Colors nsver fade. Mads throughout of unshrinkable materials; retains its shape. ' Rain-proof, mouvproof. perspiration ' proof and absolutely hygienic and sanitary. Extra heavy double warped Italian cloth body Knlng. Extra quality sleeve lining doubly reinforced at vital points (patent applied ior). Every seam silk sewed and doubly reinforced. Button holes silk sewed and buttons securely sewed with best linen thread. Excelsior waist band of elastic webbing. Pants lined throughout with superior Irish, linen. "Hercules" two-piece Knee-Pants Suits are made for Boys from $ to idyears. , We will stnd ycu "Hsreulas" Beelc and dealer's name an reaHast. Daube, Cohn & Co., Chicago cial," the new 18-hour train between Chicago and New York. Sea Gives Up Hero's Body. ASTORIA, Or., June 8. vThe body of Robert Groom, who was drowned Me morial day while' trying- to save the life of his fiancee. Miss Ann Seaborgr, was found today on rorth Beach. Wash, The body had drifted out to sea. and then washed up on the beach. It was so badly decomposed that tho finder buried It Immediately, saving some of the clothing and the watch, by which It was identified. Groom was a Strong swimmer and doubtless drowned because he was seized with cramps. Miss Seaborg's bpdy was found opposite the city some days ago. Good Record mt Public Schools. FOREST GROVE, Or.. June 8. (Spe cial.) The public school closed the work of a very successful year today with exercises In Verts Hall. Twenty seven pupils completed the prescribed course of study. The attendance dur ing the past year has been larger than at any previous time, passing the 400 mark and exceeding that of last year by about 100. Longshoremen Elect Officers. EVERETT. Wash.. Jitn K TVi ritati-fof convention of the Pacific Coast branch or the longshoremen s union adjourned sine die at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Offi cerg elected were: Charles J. Kelly. San Fifty- years ago the first Stein- Bloch. tailor began to put a little of himself in to his work. The clothes He made be came different from others. They had character To-day this distinctive touch, this earnestness of the good craftsman, has be come the crowning excel lence of Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes. Write for "Smartness," an edu cation In correct dress, which also explains the wonderful Wool Test, and tells you where Stein Blocb Smart Clothe are sold In your city. THE STEIN-BLOCH CO. Wholesale Tailors, a ijo-ji Fifth Ave., Tailor Shops. ii Hew Ycrk. Rochssttr, N. Y. Health. mSTOftM ' GRAY HAIR to Youthful Color m "Had beeea tzoabled with daadraff a losf tlse. After cslar ose bottle of Halrbealth I found tb daadrcS gsae asd my balr. wklch was two-talnis gray (I am 48 years old) restated to Hs satsral aefcara color. O. XICHMAK, La Croaae. Wis." Halrkealtx QaUkly brlafx back yoatafal eel or to jcray hair, aosatterkow laaffltbasbeen fray er white. Positively re mo Tea daadraC, kills tka Xtrac asd stop hair fame;. Does sot stain skla cr Uses. Aided by HARFTXA SOAP aad Skla Aealtk, It aoot&es and seals tie scalp, stops ltek lar asd -proasote Jae a!r zrewtk. Larze 50c bottle, drsrrlsts. Ta aetkl&r wRbaac tlgaa txrapnoBayCe. Fni Sup Offw S3SSo fllsa tkla caiaua. tabs to aay f tie 1&etfog IrsKlsU aad set a 50c bottle Saj'i Balrkealtk aad a c ctxt aarssa xedicatea aap. seat rer kair. batk. toilet, octs for 30c: or seat by Pkil Say Spedaltlea Co.. Newark. X. 3- ezpresa yes yald. ea receipt ot SQc aad this adr. Stmt Address. ................ ........ ........ roOowlac drsz4sts sipylj Bty's HitrteaKa a& Sattea leap Ia tkclc akof cjr: WOWBAXB. CLAHK1C tt CO- fhreaten to Prosecute Gillette Safes Co. Highly Incensed at Woodard, Clarke & Co. for Selling Safety Razor at Cut Price. The following excerpts from a letter from the Gillette Sales Co., New York and Chicago, are self-explanatory: . GILLETTE SALES COMPANY NEW YORK, TJ. S. A., May 26, '05. Messrs- Woodard, Clarke & Co., Portland, Or. Gentlemen We are in possession of an advertisement in a daily paper of your city in which y6u announce that you will ell Gillette Safety Razors at $4.49. (What will they think when they see this 3.59 offer?) Upon the subject of price maintenance, it has been, and still is, the policy of this company to maintain prices (sic!), and it has been a matter of deep gratification 'to us that this policy has been -approved by practically all of the dealers and jobbers throughout the- country. The Gillette Safety Razor is of sufficient merit to warrant the retail price of $5.00, and the margin of profit is not sufficient to justify the dealer in selling at less than this price. It has been and continues to be our practice to refuse to sell to . any dealer who declines to maintain prices, and also to notify the wholesalers and jobbers not to sell to 'retailers who sell at less than this price. It is our intention to send out our goods with notice at tached, to the effect that the razor is a patented article; the price is fixed by the manufacturer and patentee at $5.00, and that any one selling at less price will be treated as an infringer, and will be pro ceeded against by an injunction for damages. (Six Sics!.!!!!!) We trust you will see your way clear to accept our views"on this question. Very truly yours, GILLETTE SALES COMPANY, By Thomas W. Pelham, Yice-President. The $4.49, price mentioned, was merely one of the first reductions made. Before today we have sold, these razorS'on special sales as low as $3.67. We have an ample and abundant supply of Gillette Safety Razors a sufficient stock to assure that the $5 price for this article is permanently dead so far as Port land is concerned. A wake will be held over this high price today, at swhich the razor can be bought for $3.59. The public is invited to the obsequies. v Note the price, reduced from $5 to ' CHAMPION DOG BISCUIT "He enjoys them better than any other dog biscuit." Read the following Portland testimonials concerning Champion Dog Biscuit: v "1 have tried sample received from you, and have since pur chased some, and find they give entire' satisfaction ih feeding my dog. He enjoys them far better than any other dog biscuit I have been able to obtain, and they are proving satisfactory in every respect. "W. 0. HARRIS, 695 Wasco Street." "I have used several kinds of dog biscuit. I think the Champion is the best on the market, especially for puppies. A. C. KELLEHER, 920 Mallory Street." " WE ARE SOLE AGEMTS Smokers Tooth Powder (Woodlark), keeps the teeth pearly white and the breath sweet. Per box, 25 cents. WOODARD, CLARKE & CO. FOURTH AND WASHINGTON Francisco, president; George Noonan, As toria, vice-president; J. Hurler. 'Portland, secretary-treasurer. C J. Kelly, J. A. Madsen, ot Portland, and W. J. Shield, of Hadlock, -were appointed a committee to trat -with the Sailors Union regard ing differences existing between the two organizations. Portland Is to be the convention city next year. There Is talk of having a per- We euaxantee a cure In every case IN Cos free. Letters enfldentlal. jnstrucuva uuu jv.i. bv u u W:re the worst cases of piles In two or three treatments, without opera tie. Cere guaranteed. If you cannot call at ofnee, write for Question blank. Home treatment uccMCtaZ. Office hours. 9 to 5 and 7 to & Sundays and holidays. 10 to 12. DR. W. NORTON DAVIS & CO. Office ii Van-Xoy Hotel. S2K Third, ft. 3.59 manent convention city. Portland will probably be favored for Its central loca tion. It Is stated by tho London Kxprets that a well-educated Parisian, named Georges Tey ron, earns a comfortable livelihood by fig uring as the fourteenth guest at dinner par ties which otherwise would b attended only by 13 persons. A WEEK -1 We treat successfully all private net tous and chronic diseases of men, also blood, stomach, heart, liver, kidney and throat troubles. We cure STPHILI3 (without mercury) to stay cured forever. In 30 to 60 days. We remove STRIC TURE, without operation or pain, la U days. We stop drains, the result of self-abase. Immediately. We can restore the sexaal vigor of any man under E0 by means ot local treatment peculiar to ourselves. We Cure Gonorrhoea !n a Week The doctors ot this Institute are all reguiar graduates, have had many years experience, nave been known In Portland for 15 years, have a reputation to ssala- taln fun wui onaenaxB aa cas uue certain curs can be effected. we undertake or charge fee. Consulta-