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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1905)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY. JUNE 13, 1905. ALLEGED UMPIRE DEFEATS GITS Decision Against Householder Brings Players Swarming In From Field. ' FANS ROAR IN DERISION All the Snap Is Taken Out of tlic Game and Numerous and Costly Errors Are Made on Both Sides. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. June 12. (Special.) The same today was a Joke, owing to the fearful decisions of Umpire Bray against Portland. In the second inning he cut Portland out of two runs by calling Householder out at first when he was ly ing on the bag when Kali touched him. Three men were on bases at the time. The fans roared In derision at the de cision. The Portland players rushed around Bray and a policeman who went to his assistance was bulldozed oft the field by the Portland men. After this no one seemed to care to play. Both pitchers pitched good ball, but many errors were made, and the game altogether was a woozy one, the locals making but two runs not due to errors, and all of Portland's were helped by bad plays. There were no features and only a small crowd was present. The score: LOS ANGELES. AB. It. H. TO. A. Bernard, ef. 0 0 3 0 Braahear. ei 4 12 3 9 Smith. 3b 3 10 0 1 Dillon, lb 4 2 2 15 1 Cravath. rf. 3 1 2 1 O noes. 2b and If 4 112 0 Eager. If. and 2b 4 0 10 0 plei...c. 4 0 0 2 0 Hall. p. 4 0 1 1 3 Totals 34 6 0 27 14 PORTLAND. AB. K. H. I'O. A. Ate. m 5 0 111 Van Buren. If 5 1 2 2 0 Householder, cf. 4 0 0 1 0 Schlatter. 2b 4 0 1 1 4 McCredle. rf. t 4 0 0 0 0 McLean, c 3 10 10 Mitchell, lb 3 0 1 15 1 Runkle. 3b 4 1 1 I 3 Esslck. p 4 0 0 1 2 Total 35 3 0 23 12 Bernard out, bunting third strike. SCORE BT INNINGS. Los Ankeles 3 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 6 Hits v 20101320 0 Portland 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 Hits 13000011 0 S SUMMARY. Errors Braahear. 2; Eager 3: Roes, At. Etfiok, McLean. Householder. Stolen bases Dillon. Hell. Atz. Two-base hits Van Buren, Ross. Eager, Mitchell. Cravath. Sacrifice hit Mitchell. First-base on errors Los Angeles, 2; Pert land. 4. Left on bases Loi Angeles 0; Portland, 7. Bases on balls Hall 1, Esslck 2. Struck out Hall 1. Eeslck 2. Double play Schlafley to Atz to Mitchell. Time of game One hour. SO minutes. Umpire Bray. NATIONAL- LKAGUE. St. Louis 0, Brooklyn O. ST. LOUIS, June 12. St. Louis had little trouble In defeating Brooklyn today. The score: R. H. E.l eR. H. E. St. Louis ....9 11 OjBrooklyn 0 5 2 Batteries Kellum and Grady; Mclntyre and Bergen. "Umpire Klem. Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia 1. CINCINNATI, June 12. Today's game was played in record-breaking time. 1 hour and 20 minutes. Both Harper and Duggle by pitched excellently. The score: R. H. E. JL H. E. Cincinnati ..3 10 (Philadelphia 13 2 Batteries Harper and Phelps; Duggle by and Dooln. Umpire Johnstone. Boston 4, Pittsburg 3. PITTSBURG. June 12. Errors made at critical times by Wagner and Peitz gave Boston the victory in a tedious and un interesting game. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Pittsburg 3 8 3Boston 4 ,9 Batteries Case and Peitz; Young and Needham. Umpire O'Day. Chicago 5, New York 1. - CHICAGO. June 12. Except in one In ning New York was unable to hit Welmer effectively. Chicago's hits, though few, came with men on bases. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago 5 6 OjNew York ...1 7 2 Batteries Welmer and Kllng: Ames, Taylor and Bresnahan. Umpires Emslie and Bauswlne. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington 5, Chicago 3. WASHINGTON, June 12. Washington won its first victory of the season from Chicago today by solving Smith and Alt rock, the two Chicago pitchers. Smith was taken out In the sixth inning after four runs and seven hits had been made. The score: R. H. E.j R. H. E. Washington 6 12 SjChlcago 3 7 2 Batteries-Wolfe and Kittredge; Smith, Altrock and McFarland. Two Games Postponed. PHILADELPHIA, June 12. Philadelphia-Detroit game postponed; rain. BOSTON. June 12. Boston-Cleveland game postponed; ralrr. NEW YORK, June 12. St. Louis game postponed; rain. THE DAY'S HORSE RACES. At Seattle. SEATTLE. Wash., June 12. Result of races at the Meadows: Five furlongs, celling Skirmish won. Addle D. second. Roaeleaf third; time. lrOO?.- Flv furlongs Brlgetta won. Laldlaw second, Grenore third; time, 1:01H Four and one-half furlongs Syphon Girl won. Ralndoud second, lsabeau third; time 0:50. Six furlongs Gold Finder won. Rlerful sec ond. Birdie P. third; time. 1:IV. Seven furlongs Golden Light won. Eleven Bells eecond. Crlgll third; time. 3:27;. One milt Mont Peeress won. El Verracco fecond. Expedient third; time. 1:42. At St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, June 12. Summary of races: Four furlongs Suranne won. Marguerite B. e$ond. Ruth Nolan third; time, 0:50 4-5. i$tx furlongs Au Itodver won. soSv sec ond. Lady Montuse third; time, 1:17 3-8. One mile Ethel Davis won. Chech Morgan cecond. Abola third; time. 1:42. Six furiohg-Oma J. won. Miss Mae Day econd. FooturMa Favorite thiri; . time, 1:16 3-5. One mile Folliw Btixtrea -woo. Our Lllll econ4. Sin. Jack DoUn third; time. 1:45 5-5. One mile and one-elxteeath Wooieock won,' Decoration second. Outlaw third; time, 1:31 3-6. At Graresend. NEW TORK, June 12. Graveaend race results: About tlx furlongs Bhorun won. Wooiuw second. Marjoram third; time. 1:11 1-5. One mile and one furlong Supreme Court won. Major Dalngerfleld econd, Brigand third; time, 1 :&6 2-5. One mile and ene-Mxteeoth Wotan woo. Agile second, Martlnmaa third; time. 1:59. The Astoria, five furlongs Sue Smith won. Incorrigible oecond, Hekate third; time, 1.-03 3-5. One mile and one-sixteenth Champlaln won. Maid of Tlmbuctoo second, Rockland third; time. 1:51 1-5. Five and one-half furlong Cary won. Blllr BanasUr eecend. BW Phillips third; time, 1:10 2-5. WINSLOW ELECTED MANAGER Hay ward "Will Probably Coach tli Next 'Varsity Team. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. June 12. (Special.) At a meeting of the athletic council, held this morn ing, "Walter C Wlnslow, a member of next year's senior class, was elected manager of the track team for the season of 1906. It Is understood that he will secure the services of W. L. Hayward, of Berkeley, as trainer. Hayward nas trained the Oregon equad for the past two seasons. An effort will be made to construct a covered track on the athletic field In order that the athletes may engago in midwinter training and thus be prepared for the more vigorous exer cise of the Spring. The athlbtlc council took up the matter of baseball, but no definite plans ,were decided upon, and the elec tion of a manager was postponed until the regular meeting in Septem ber. Baseball has been a success at the university tills year and Manager Earl finished the season with the L team's finances in good condition. Next year the 'varsity win be represented by a strong baseball team and a com petent coach will be secured. The athletic council took up the matter of the football schedule for the coming season but as only part of the games have been contracted for the schedule was not approved. Before adjournment tho athletic council unan imously adopted a resolution that no student be allowed to represent the university In more than two branches of athletics during the same year. Tno objeot of tne rule is to prevent stu dents from excessive participation in athletics. GORDON MOORES IS CHAMPION Wins From Fellows in Meet on Uni versity of Oregon Field. TtVTVTTRRITY OF OREGON. Eugene. fir Jtm 12. fSoecIaLI Gordon C. M cores won tlie all-around athletic cham pionship of the university in tne annual championship meet on Klncald oval this afternoon. He scored 22 points against Oft inr ViivVndnll. 19 for Huff. 14 for Veatch. 12 for Perkins, 9 for Mclntyre. 3 for McLaln. ioores, ivuyKenaau ana Hug were awarded with gold, silver and bronze medals, respectively, and other trophy prizes were given. Including a handsome sweater ih-esented to Captain George W. Hug by Trainer W. L. Hay ward. Moores won the 100 and 440-yard dashes on tin. 5ft.vnrd hurdle, besides a number of seconds and thirds. The race of tho day was the 220-yard dash, in which Moores was defeated by Perkins in an exciting finish. Frleaell, Gardner, Mitchell and Wood did not participate In the meet. FIGHT TWENTY -ROUND DRAW Gardner and O'Kecre Give Good Ex hibition at Salt Lake. SALT LAKE CITY, June 12. Jimmy Gardner, of Lowell, Mass.. and Jack O'Keefe. of Chicago, fought 20 rounds to a draw tonight in the open air at Salt Pal ace. It was a clever exhibition of spar ring, in which Gardner did more of the leading than O'Keefe. The only real fighting was in the 20th round, whon Gardner attempted to force the fighting, and in the fierce milling which followed O'Keefe made a strong showing. Both men finished strong, neither went to the ground during the 20 rounds, and in return for O'Kcefe'a fast work in this round Referee Willard Bean declared that he was entitled to a draw. Gardner drew blood from O'Kcefe'a nose early In the fight. In the final round O'Keefe opened up a gash over Gardner's eye, from which the blood flowed freely. Student body Deeply In Debt. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Seat tle, June 12. (Special.) The new board of student control at the university has been unpleasantly surprised by the finan cial report of General Manager Evans. The total of the actual debts have passed t the $2000 mark. The moat embarasslng feature of the accounts was that a large amount of this sum stood in notes of from $300 to U00. with the names of members of the faculty and friends of the college as endorsees. As there seems to be little if any hope In getting the money to meet the payments, many undesirable conditions, It is feared, may arise. The rowing season cost the students a larger amount of money than was thought. The expenses of the Washington boys to California and the expense of bringing two crews from each of the institutions of California was more than tho local university could well afford to pay. In track meets there was also a loss There being no meets- at home It was not possible for the management to make any more money, and as the trip away from home only paid for Itself, all the costs of the season were a loss. Seattle Wins the Relay. The Interscholastlc relay race was the only athletic event to take place at the Lewis and Clark Fair grounds yesterday. The race came off at 4:15 P. M. with en tries from the Seattle High School. Port land High School. Portland Academy and Columbia University Preparatory Deparl menL Seattle had a good bunch of run ners and they took the lead from the crack of the pistol, winning without difficulty. Portland Academy was second and Columbia third. Seattle received a silver trophy cup from the Fair manage ment, and each member of the team got a gold medal. Thosa in the Academy and Columbia teams received silver and bronze medals respectively. The track Is not yet In good condition and the time, 2:51 1-5. was very good for the event. Four-flfths of a mile relay First Seattle High School (LH-ingston. Coyle. Gish, Dowd) Time 2:51 1-5. Second Portland Academy (Reed, Fla vel. Corbett. May. Third Columbia University Prep. (Roe, Meaney, Drlssler, Walsh.) Portland High School (Nicholas, Rob nett, Hawkins, Foster.) Portland Entry for Charter Oaks. " HARTFORD. Conn.. June 12. (Special.) J. R. Bowles, of Portland. Or., has sent in a nomination for the $30,000 Charter Oak stake in the grand circuit meeting at Charter Oak Park. His entry, to be named during August, will meet 11 others the pick of stables throughout the coun try. BLOWS HIS HEAD OFF Despondent Man Ends Life With Revolver. RECENTLY FROM SEATTLE Signs Note Without Initials as Mc Candless, Saying He Could Bear His Suffering No Longer, ' and Asks Prayers. Driven to despair through the ravages of stomach trouble and tuberculosis a man known as McCandless. who came to Port land from Seattle about a month ago. committed suicide at 6 o'clock last night by blowing out his brains. The act was committed In a little room on the first floor of the Everett lodging-house. SI North Second, street. But little Is known of the man. About a month ago he engaged a room In The Everett house. Since that time he has done no work. He stated that he was from Seattle, and ' from his conversation with others living at the Everett It Is evident that be was well acquainted with many persons in that city. He frequently received letters from Seattle, but none of these could bo found after Coroner Finley reached the scene. McCandless was once a physical giant, and of this he boasted to his acquaint ances at the Everett, adding sorrowfully that his strength had been sapped by disease until be was but a shadow of his former self. He suffered terribly and was always bemoaning his fate. Often he made the declaration that some day he would be driven to commit suicide. Last night about 6 o'clock he approached an acquaintance and gave him a pocket knife be had been carrying. "I'm soing away tonight," said he. "and I want you to take this to re member me by." His friend accepted the knife and thought little of the clrcucstance. beyond wondering at McCandless refusing to re ply when asked where he wax going. About 6 o'clock McCandless left his room and entered a room at the back of the building, a room filled with cots and used at nights as' a cheap lodging-place. W. 2d. Lucas and J. Sullivan, two guests at the Everett, saw him enter the room. A few minutes later they heard a shot and rushed to the door. As they threw it open there came another burst of flame and the report of a revolver within a few fet of them. Through the smoke they beheld McCandless falling over a cot. the top of his head blown away, blood and brains spattered about the floor. In his hand he still gripped the revolver with which he had taken his own life. The police were notified, and upon learn ing that McCandless was dead, they no tified Coroner Flndley, who soon reached the scene. The man left a note signed "McCand less," which did not give bis first name. It reads: "1 can bear this suffering no longer. This trouble might as well end now as any other time. Goodbye and pray for me. McCandless." The remains were removed to Finleys undertaking establishment. There will be no Inquest, as ever' circumstance points to suicide. The dead man was between 55 and 60 years of age, weighed about 175 pounds, had a high forehead, black hair tinged .with gray and a gray mus tache. One of his upper front teeth was filled with gold. From this description Coroner Finley hopes to locate the rela tives of McCandless. The body will be held pending an effort on the part of the Seattle authorities to locate members of the family or friends. It Is not- known definitely whether McCandless belonged to a secret order. AT THE THEATERS" "Are. Yon a. Mason? Gfcorge Fisher ..Morgan Wallace Frank Perry ...Eugene Ormonde Amos Bleodgood ..Clarence Montalne John Hulton i Louis Frohoff Hamilton Travers Earle Williams Ernest iloniton Reginald Mason roller man Ralph Bell Mrs. Caroline Blood good. Laura Adams Eva (Mrs. Perrr) Lucia Moore Annie Virginia Brizsac Lulu Eleanor Haber Mrs. Halton Eleanor Gordon Lottie Christie McLean Siary Marie Gordon Fanchon A rmltage.. .Marlon Barhrte Only those of us who are duly and truly prepares, wortny ana well qualified can really appreciate the humor of "Are You a Mason?" which the Belasco Stock Com pany performed for us last night. The piece Is probably the funniest farce which a stock company was ever per mitted toperform in this country. Tho royalty is something Slice $300 a week. which Is really too much. It Is a shame to burlesque such a worthy institution as Masonry, but such a ludicrous shame that only dyspeptics can object. The name of the gentleman who Is responsl ble has slipped my mind, but he will do very well. He Is what Artcmus Ward called an "amoosln' cuss." The advant age of the piece when submitted to the Belasco players lies In the fact that It gives everybody a 'look In. One forgets whb are the leading people and only re members that it is a bully good show arid funny enough for all to join in. The present bill does one thing, how ever, which makes It notable. It pro vides ways and means for presenting Eugene Ormonde to better advantage than the plays which have preceded 1L Heretofore the opportunities have all been for Miss Moore, the leading wem an, but this farce opens the way for Mr. Ormonde and be rises to the occasion splendidly. Having seen him as romantic hero in "Maryland" and apologetic saint lover In "The Climbers." it is refreshing to observe him in a role which stands for Itself without particular appeal to the romantic exigencies. Eugene Ormonde Is a comedian and has now demonstrated his talents In that direction before a Portland audience. In the rather colorless role of a con tiding wife, Lucia Moore does th stunt In a traditional farcical way for which she receives her Just share of applause. As the fake Grand Master from Rock ford. Hi.. Clarence Montalne does some clever character acting. Earle Williams relies somewhat too much on an exagger ated makeup for the humor of his charac terization of the cheap actor, but bis ridiculous recitation and some few other touches which he gives entitle him to consideration In summing up the per formance. Louis Frohoff Is good as the up-country farmer, Laura Adams Is amusing as the "old hen." wife of the spurious Grand Master, while the daugh ters who have little to do are safely entrusted to Virginia Bressac and Elea nor Haber. They make as much of thler parts as the piece allows. Reginald Ma son has an important if not partldarly favorable opportunity to shlnet and this young actor has a tendency towards ef feminacy Vhlch be should get away from. He has foolishly loaded up with some af fectation, without which he will succeed much better. He should try the experi ment of being a natural young man. It will improve his work greatly. Morgan Wallace as the youthful stock broker, who afterwards, masquerades as a girl. Is worth noticing. His naturalness Is quite convincing and Is his choicest stock In trade. Marie Gordon's beauty is a fresh and un-cosmetlc relief from the ordinary, and she plays her bit well. Marlon Barkyte also gives a good accounting of a small part. The one setting which Is used is a splen did creation by our friend Frank King. a great scenic artist, and "Jack" Sam- polls, who Is out of the cast this week, deserves a bouquet for his efforts in re hearsing the piece. A large audience was present last night and It was pleased, down to the ground. "Are You & Mason" runs until next Monday night. WRITER LAUDS 'DAVENPORT Famous Editor Pars Tribute Genius of Great Cartoonist. to The announcement that Homer Dav enport, greatest of cartoonists. Is to give one of his. famous lectures on "The Power of the Cartoon" at the Marquam Theater next Saturday night, has aroused great Interest In the city, and many theater parties are already being planned for that pleas ant event. It was one of the regrets of Joe Mitchell Chappie, editor of the National Magazine, who has been spending several days In the city, that he will not be able to wait for the lec ture. Mr. Chappie says to hear Mr. Davenport lecture Is to him a tonic and a rare treat.' "I heard Homer Davenport lecture at the Government building of the St. Louis Fair," said Mr. Chappie. "Ha spoke before a meeting of the National Editorial Association, and It was one of the most enjoyable parts of my visit. "As a lecturer he has few equals, and thero Is a hearty wholesomeness about the man not often met with. He re cites In the simplest manner a story that brings forth the smiles and tears of his audience, without any apparent effort on his part, tnougb nis great dark eyes brim with the fire of native genius. He stands with head thrown back and' speaks in a voice that Indi cates the sturdy mental and physical as well as spiritual force of the man. It Is a treat to hear him tell the story of the Sllverton. Or., brass band. He often speaks with hands In pockets. and at other times a few strokes of his magic pencil upon the paper on his easel heightens the Interest of his auditors." "ARE YOU A MASON?" Tho Belasco Company Appears at Its Best In the Famous Farce. Those who have followed the for tunes of the Belasco Stock Company during Its engagement here will agree that In "Are You a Mason?" all the members of the .organization are at their beat. A great, big audience nearly went crazy over the funniest farce that was ever wrttcn last night, and went away with a new enthusiasm for the Belasco forces. If you want to enjoy a great evening's entertainment, see "Are You a Mason?" by the Belasco com pany. Seats always on sale. "A SECRET FOE" AT EMPIRE Another Interesting Attraction at the Popular Stock House This Week. The Empire Stock Company broke all records last week and a continuation of Its success is assured since the verdict has been heard In regard to "A Secret Foe," which opened Sunday afternoon. Regular patrons of the Empire -expected a good play, and they got It. Many others, who Just drifted In. expressed themselves as surprised at the real merit of the production for the prices charged. "A Secret Foe" Is an interesting story of home life. love and nappines, mingled with hatred. Jealousy and deception, but In which all the good finally triumphs. It will continue all week at the Empire with a matinee every day at 2:15. Evening at 8:15. ADVANCE SALE THURSDAY. Barney Bernard in His Great Suc cess, "The Financier," Marquam. Barney Bernard will begin an en gagement of one week at the Marquam Grand Theater next Monday evening. June 19, In "The Financier." Those who have ever seen Barney will not need to be urged to attend; they will be there, for no one ever tired of his humor. He will be remembered as a member of the famous troupe at Fish-, er's Theater, in San Francisco, when It was at tho height of Its success. Bar ney made and broke Fisher's Theater. For two years be was the leading light in the burlesques which that house produced. His name became a house hold word from San Francisco to Chi cago, and his reputation as a comedian was enhanced by his clever work In every new production. Mr. Bernard and his supporting company. Including the original cast, are to appear in this city, and the amusement-loving people will undoubtedly give him a cordial reception. The advance sale of seats will open next Thursday morning at 10 o'clock for the entire week. "Leah Kleschna" lor Empire. It has been said, and rightly, that "Leah Kleschna." which Mrs. Flske and the Manhattan Company will present at the Empire on June 20-24, contains In each of its acts enough action and incident to make an ordinarily good play. Spun out. the developments of each act would certainly make an In teresting drama by themselves, but compressed as they are In this case, they make a play In which the Interest never ceases and suspense Is sustained throughout. "It was generally agreed at the time of the production of "Leah Kleschna" In New York that Mr. Mc Lellan had set a pace that other dram atists would find it hard to follow. Not only has he written a play of Intense Inherent strength, but he has provided It with an unusual number offine act ing roles that give Mrs. Flske and her associates exceptional opportunities. The seat sale for Mrs. Flske opens Thursday. AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS Playlets at the Grand. The Grand has been making a specialty of short, clever playlets. This week the chief one Is a rattling good farce, "Our TJnde," with the parts taken by Eddie O'Brien. Mann and Franks. A little near er the legitimate Is the performance given by Herbert Cbesley and company, which has a dash of both humor and pathos. Following these. Dan and Bessie Kelly are far from the legitimate, but tremen dously funny In their comedy sketch. Joe Bonner gives the old familiar note In bis illustrated song. "By the Dear Old Dela ware." Btrf" White, the monologlst. ends the list, with the exception of the grandl scope's moving pictures. Varied Programme at Star. A twinkling of feet, a tornado of cane Inc Is the onlr wsjr to rifssWr tK. jv AT THE THEATERS What the Prras AgtaU Sax. ' a i:l i 7 i ! 4 I Muths. at the Star this week. They come out on the stage like a cyclone on the Oklahoma prairies, and sweep the audi ence before them with a torrent of quick steps. They are about the nearest thins to a whirlwind produced in human form. Herb Bell, who also dances, but with a Teutonic step of his own. has the dis tinction of producing something new In the German comedian line, a performance which has not taken place since Rogers Brothers went to London. Russell and O'Nell are high-class comedians, though a little nearer the ordinary run, but of the kind that takes. Madame Lloyd, the singer, furnishes the artistic end of the show, which the Star never goes without. Claude Feeley Is an inventor In the acro batic line; Harry Walton makes a very amusing Chinaman, and Richard Burton sings a good song. "Always in the Way." Good Show at Baker. The three Alexanders and James Brady Jimmy Brady, It should be at the Baker this week, are exponents of what the modern vaudeville stage can produce in the way of variety. Actors, every one, they are a show In themselves, half a dozen shows, in fact, with their versatil ity. Gardner and Reeves do not pretend to so much versatility, but for genuine, thorough-going comedians, they satisfy all tastes. To balance up the bill and throw In a good dash of femininity, there are Liable Hart, a clever girl with a good old song and dance done in the most ap proved fashion, and Baby Colson. the sou brcttc. all frills and picture bats. The rest of the bill is cood. The Lamont Brothers are excellent gymnasts, and J. W. Burton an entertaining monologlst. Jean Wilson sings the Illustrated song, and the blograph ends the bill. Exposition Four at the Baker. It Is a great bill that the Baker Theater put on the boards yesterday for this week. Headed by the famous Exposition Four, the programme contains all the essentials of good vaudeville and" more. There are no dull moments. The Exposition Four, by the way, are wonderfully versatile performers and their act Is a- show In It self. But if Is supplemented by seven other acts. Gardner & Reeves do a clever turn In a comedy sketch which seemed me- 115 IV-V '-In. 3 tra. WFjsar r-'-T. - only, 4?y company me Tront mm: im m im reas&tt I I m "EL SIDELO" CIGARS MADB AT TAMBA, FLORIDA, OP ALL . HAVANA TOBACCO ky CUBAN WORKMEN .j rk I. r via - QUALITY WIN 8." Distributers - . Allen & PORTLAND, OREGON to make a great hit with yesterday au diences. Miss Llbbie Bart, billed as the "Belle of Brooklyn," Is a very chaining person with a wonderful capacity for singing and dancing. Then there are the Lamong brothers, gymnasts; Jean Wil son, in a new Illustrated ballad: Baby Colson, the petite and bewitching sou brette, and J. W. Burton, an unusually clever monologtst. The blograph has Its usual catchy moving pictures. This bill will continue through the week. Don't forget to see Oregon Queen, only 3 years old. weighing nearly 2700 pounds, now on exhibition across from main en trance at Fair grounds. SPEAK FOR THE BLOOD it Slrin Diseases sneak fortheblood nnrl Ml nf tli arrl.iai ous condition of that vital fluid, -.system of the poisons and waste matters that have accumulated in it. Ec- Tamn TVf-- C1- "T1 Tl " -rM 1 J? . . . . . n-uc, vjiui. jxncuiu, .irsuxiasis, jdous ana diseases 01 urns type are all caused by a weakened and polluted b'lood circulation, and though they may have lain dormant in the system during the cold weather, at the coming; of Spring and Summer, when theblood is reacting and inak- In 1896 1 experienced at times patches on-the in ing extra efforts to expel all wde of my hands that itched and burned, causing morbid and poisonous matter, m.nc discomfort. I was convinced I was afflicted they make their appearance. a Eczema. I consulted several physi External remedies cannot da?.na used several external applications, re-cure- thrr rh anA 0-; ceiving but slight temporary relief . I decided to cure, they soothe and give try S. S. S., andsoon I xotmd myself entirely cured, temporary relief but often 'station a., Kansas City, Mo. W. P. bIvsh clog thepores and glands, and the poison causing the trouble 13 thu3 shut up in the system to break out afresh later on. 55. 55 5 n nrirlir irArf -11 uisccksca uy going uowij sss have their origin in the blood. Book without charge. WE SWJFj diseases by going down into the circulation, driving out all poisons and waste a uj-wz er- art :m THEWiNNiNfi Stroke If more than ordinary skill in playing brings the honors of the game to the winning player, so exceptional merit in a remedy ensures the commendation of the well informed, and as a reason able amount of outdoor life and recreation is conducive to the health and strength, so does a perfect laxative tend to one's improvement in cases of constipation, biliousness, headaches, etc. It is all-important, however, in selecting a laxative, to choose onect known .quality and excellence, like the ever pleas ant Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., a laxative which sweetens and cleanses the system effect ually, when a laxative Is needed, without any unpleasant after effects, as it acts naturally and gently on the internal organs, simply assisting nature when nature needs assistance, without griping, irritating, or debilitating the internal organs in anyway, as it contains nothing of an objectionable or injurious nature. As the plants which are combined with the figs in the manu facture of Syrup of Figs are known to physicians to act most beneficially upon the system, the remedy has met with their general approval as a family laxative, a fact well worth con sidering in making purchases. It is because of the fact that SYRDP F FIGS is a remedy of known quality and excellence, and approved by physicians that has led to its use by so many millions of well informed people, who would not use any remedy of uncertain quality, or inferior reputation. Every family should have a bottle of .the genuine on hand at all times, to use when a laxative remedy is required. Please to remember that the genuine Syrup of Fics is for sale in bottles of one size all reputable druggists and that full name of the California Fig Syrup Co., is plainly printed on ot every package. Regular price, 50c paryciw Cal. St 4 -51 Lewis Five-Mile Motor Record Broken. OGDEN, Utah. June 12. The world's competition five-mile motor record was broken tonight by E. B. Heagren, of Salt Lake, on the Glenwood saucer track. The time was 5:59 3-5. which is 23 4-5 seconds faster than Heagren's former world's record, made in Salt Lake City last June. - Whipped In Two Minutes. SACRAMENTO, Cal., June 12.-Jack Hall, of San Francisco, was whipped by Jack Burke, of Sacramento, in less than two minutes. It was to have been a nine round go. and of if fFnrf ttmvcB- ff -a Diseases uiuki.ua, dueiigmeiiing uie en oca, leaving tne sian soft and smooth, and building up the entire system by its tonic effect. S. S. S. cures fettle Rash, Poi son Oak and all skin diseases that enter the system through the riores and clnnr1s n tp11 qc tTinc tV,r, on Skin Diseases and any advice wished, SPECiFIC CQm ATLANTAf E3. -. t 1 1 r . : per bottle. t