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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1905)
THE MOBXIG OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1$05. GIANTS WIN SGI Schlafly Makes Great Triple Play Unassisted. PORTLANDERS SMASH BALL Pitcher Roach, or the Siwashes, Fails to Puzrle McCredie's Men With His Twisters and Is Batted Over Diamond. The Giants again defeated the Elwashcs yesterday, and this time it -was "Hand some Skel" Roach that received a trim mine at the hands of McCredie's Invin cible. "Skel" once upon a time made the assertion that the reason he would not sign -with Portland was that he wished to cure a berth on a winning club. Yesterday the local fans made him wish that he had never made the state ment, for they bantered the big fellow unmercifully during the engagement. "Win French made his debut after several weeks' absence owing to a rup tured mu6cle in his pitching arm, and the little fellow easily demonstrated his ability in the pitching line, for he held the Siwashes safe at all stages, allowing them only five hits, two of which were of the s;ratchy variety. The "Human Freight Car" also pitched a good game, but allowed three of the Ave hits secured off him to be bunched in one inning. Triple Play Unassisted. The real feature of the game was a feat that will keep the fans who witnessed yesterday's game talking about it for many moona to come, for in the very first laning when things commenced to as sume a threatening attitude, Harry Echlafly came to the rescue by pulling off an unassisted triple play. Plays of this kind arc as scarce as the proverbial hen's teeth, and "Larry's" feat was greeted by one of the heartiest demon strations ever given a player at a local game. The play came about in the fol lowing manner: French started off badly by losing Walters, and the former "Soal" ambled to first on four that were not over. He followed this by hitting Cap tain Rusty Hall in the rfats, which made two on the sacks and none down. Herr "Wllhelm Keramer. said by some authori ties on the National pastime, to be a dan gerous man with the willow ambled to the plate and took a mighty swing at one that he liked and connocted for a line drive that looked for an instant as though it would go safe, but it curved toward Schlafly, who was playing close to the bag, and he caught the drive, touched the bag, retiring Walters, who had started for third, and in a few swift strides overtook Russ Hall, completing the- only unassisted triple play in the his tory of the Coast league, it was done so quickly that it was several seconds before the fans realized what had taken place, and when they grasped the situa tion they gave the popular second-baseman an ovation. While the crowd was applauding the feat, the Portland players surrounded Schlafly and congratulated him. In which they were Joined by sev eral of the visiting team. McCredie's Batting Good. Aside from the triple play tho batting of McCredie was the feature of the after noon, for the "Judge" drove in all the runs scored by Portland. A pans to Runkle, an error by Roach on French's sacrifice bunt and a two base wallop by tho manager gave the locals their first tally In the third Inning. In Seattle's half of the eighth. Hall's men tied up the score. Fceney broke into the hit column by bunting one that French could not handle. Roach helped him along with a neatly placed sacrifice. Walters filed to Cates, and Rusty Hall earned himself a glad hand from the Seattle rooters by lacing one to left, on which Fceney registered. Portland was not to be outdone in this manner, and the "Giants" went after Skel In business-like fashion In their half of the eighth and before they finished with Mr. Roach two runs had crossed the pan and the game was won. Win Off Roach. Ely Cates led off with a single, and wa sacrificed to second by. Runkle. French found Roach for a safe one, and Cates advanced to third. Atz pop My was muffed by Walters, but French was retired at second. Atz stole second while Roach stood with the ball In his hand, and both he and Cates scored on Mc Credie's hard drive which was partially stopped by Hall. The manager essayed to steal second, but was caught, which retired the locals and ended the scoring, for Seattle went out in one, two, three order in their half of the ninth. The fielding of Lou Runkle at third yes terday is worthy of mention, for this hard-working player made several prettv stops and throws, getting his man in T each instance. The other fielding features were the work of Atz and Feeney and a running catch by Ralph Frary. Bert Jones or Garvin will pitch for Portland, while Fireman Fltzpatrlck will bend them for tho visitors, in the game scheduled for this aftornoon. The score follows: PORTUAJCD. AB R IB PO A E Ats. ss 4 10 2-80 McCredie. rf 4 0 2 10 0 Mitchell, lb 3 0 0 7 1 0 Schlany. 2b 5 O 0 5 0 9 Householder, cf 3 0 0 2 0 0 McLean, c 3 0 1 6 1 l Caten. lr 2 113 0 0 Runkle, 3b 1 1 0 0 S 0 French, p... 2 0 1 1 l o Totals .25 S 3 27 0 7 SEATTLE. AB R IB TO A E Walters, cf 3 0 1 2 0 1 Hall, ea .. 3 0 14 2 0 Kcmmer. lb 4 0 0 0 0 0 Houtz. If 3 0 14 10 Frary. rf 2 0 0 1 0 0 McHale. 3b 4 0 0 0 2 1 Dashwood. c... 3 0 1 1 3 0 Feeney. 2b s 1 i 3 3 0 Roach, p 2 0 0 0 3 1 Totals 27 1 5 24 14 3 SCORE BY INNINGS. Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 Hits 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 2 05 Portland 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 3 Hits 0 0 1 1 0 0 8 2 5 SUMMARY. Struck out By French. 6. Bases on balls Oft French. 3; off Roach. 2. Two-base hits McCredie and Walters. Double play Houtz to Hall to Dashwood. Triple play Schlafly (unassisted). Sacrifice hits Runkle, Frary. Reach and French. Stolen bases Mitchell and Atz. Hit by pitched ball Hall. First base on errors Portland 3. Left on bases Portland. 2; Seattle, 3. Time of wmt-One hour and 33 minutes. - Umpire Perrlne. TIGERS WIN BY FAS1J FIELDING Oakland Bats Pitcher Thomas for a Total of Ten- TACOMA. June 2L The first game of the Oakland series was taken by the home team. Oakland outbatted Tacoma, but the locals made three fast double plays vbich saved the same. Tacoma scored on aa sacrifice, single and a two-bag ger- The score: R.H.B. Oakland 010 0 0 0 0 0 0110 2 Tacoma 020 0 0000 2 4 2 Batteries Moskiman and Lohrcan; Thomas and Graham. Umpire Bray. VVHAXEX OUTFIECDS BAUM. Seals Only Get Two Runs, hnt Enough to Win. SAN FRANCISCO. June 21 Whalen had the Los Angeles batters at his mercy to day. For five innings they did not score a safe hit, and made only two thereafter. Baum was also in fine fettle, outside of two innings, when enough hits were scored aaginst him to net a couple of runs. The score: R.H.E. Los Angeles 00 00010 00-1 2 3 San Francisco 0 0 0 0 010 0 12 7 1 Batteries Baum and Spies, Whalcn and Wilson. Umpire Davis. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg 4, Brooklyn 2. PITTSBURG, June 21. Two three baggers and a double bunched in the sixth gave the game to Pittsburg. There were no special features. Attendance1 1800. Score: R.H.E.J R.H.E. Pittsburg ...4 8 lj Brooklyn... 2 9 0 Batteries Phllippl and Feltx; Mcln tyre and Bergen. Umpire Emslie. Boston 0, St. Louis 3. ST. LOUIS. June 2L Boston hit Nichols hard In two innings today and won easily over St. Louis. Fraser held St. Louis safe at all times. Attendance 5200. Score: R.H.E.! R.H.E. St Louis ..3 S 4 I Boston 9 13 1 Batteries Nichols and Warner; Fraser and Needham. Umpire Bauswine. Chicago 3, Philadelphia 0. CHICAGO, June 2L Corridon's wild ness and a wide throw helped Chicago to three runs. A one-handed catch by Ma lohey, robbing Titus of an almost sure home run, shut out, the visitors. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Chicago ....3 7 2PhIladelphla 0 5 1 Batteries Briggs and Kling; Corridon and Dooln. Umpire Johnstone. New York 0, Cincinnati 3. CINCINNATI. June 21. Walker was hit for three singles and a triple In the first Inning besides giving two passes. Ewing succeeded him In the second in ning and held the New Yorks fairly welL Score: R.H.E.1 R.H.E. Cincinnati ..3 7 2Ncw Tork ..6 S 1 Batteries Walker. Ewing and Schloi; Mathewson and Bowerman. Umpires Klem and O'Day. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia 7, Cleveland S. PHILADELPHIA. June 2L Good hit ting gave Philadelphia a victory ocr Cleveland today. Plank pitched fine ball. Attendance 5G0Q. Score: R.H.E.1 R.H.E. Cleveland ....3 5 4PhlladelphIa .." 9 2 Batteries Moore and Benils; Plank and Schreck. Rain Postpones Three Games. At Washington Washlngton-St. Louis game postponed, rain. At New York Detralt-New York game postponed; rain. At Boston Boston-Chicago game post poned; rain. s GOLF TOURNAMENT CREATING MUCH INTEREST. Enthusiastic Crowd "Witnesses Third Round Women's Champion ship Play Occurs Today. TODAY'S SCHEDULE. S to 10 A. M- Padflc Coast cham- 4. plonshlp. Semi-finals, match play. 38 helec First half. IS holes. 10 A. M. Women's Pacific Coast Championship. Second round, match play, 18 hole. 10:30 A. M. Men's cancelation event. Semi-finals. IS holes, match play. 1:30 P. M. Pacific Coast champion ship. Semi-finals, second IS holes. 2:30 P. M. Women's consolation event. First round, match play. 18 holes. A large and enthusiastic crowd wit nessed the third round of the Lewis and Clark Contennial golf tournament. Great lntorest centered in the match botween Maclcay of Portland end Newton of Se attle. Macleay winning with 3 up and 2 to play. A summary of the third round follows: Macleay boat Newton. 3 up and 2 to play; Merryloss beat Langfitt. 3 up and 2 to play; Voorhees beat Curtis, 4 up and 2 to play; Llnthlcum beat Johnson, 4 up and 3 to play. The men's three flight consolation event began today. a"hd two flights were played. First flight Bradley beat McKenzle; Collins beat Corbett; Lippy beat Ayers; Hogue baet Cookingham; Jones beat Blyth; Young beat A. Kerr; Morrison beat Asbury; Comes beat Mills. Second flight Roach beat T. Kerr; McMasters beat Lockwood; Ladd beat Hurley; Per kins won by default. -The semi-finals of the golf championship will be played to morrow with four entered and two to qualify. In the women's Pacific Coast champion ship contest Miss Flanders and Miss H. Langley each had a bye. Miss Lanyon beat Miss King, 3 up. 2 to play; Mrs. T. Kerr beat Mrs. W. B. Ayer; Mrs. Lang ley, present champion of the Northwest, beat Mrs. E. Perkins, champion of Cali fornia, 1 up; Miss Collins beat Miss Flan ders, Miss Pooley beat Mrs. R. Koehler. and Mrs. Berry beat Mrs. Jones. The presence of many women players from British Columbia and California is making the present tournament especially enjoyable, the social side of. the event being notable. The gallery includes many beautifully gowned visitors, and the gath ering at the clubhouse at the close of each round, when golf Is discussed from every viewpoint with greatest enthusiasm and animation, is proving very enjoyable. THE DAY'S HORSE RACES. At Seattle. SEATTLE, June SL Results of races: Four and a half furlongs Trapshooter won. Toltec second. Tramway third; time 05. Five furlongs Cameletta won. Mac Flecknoe second, Velma Clark, third; time 114- Seven furlongs Mctlakatla won. Eleven Bells second. Wager third; time. 1:27. Five furlongs Cora Goetx won, S. Chris topher second, T. O'Shanter third; time. l:01H. One mile Prestano won, Jlngler second. Moor third; time. 1:42. Six furlongs Laura F. M. won. My Sur prise second. Doublet third; time. l:Utt- At Shecpshcad. NEW YORK, June ZL Sheepehead Bay race results: Five furlongs Lord Provost won. Lord of the Forest second, Evelyn Griffin third; time, 1:01 1-5. Six furlongs Druid won. Bohemia, sec ond. Diamond Flush third; time. 1:44 1-5. Five and a half furlongs Astronomer won. Whimsical second, Yankee Consul third; time. 17 1-5. The Mermaid stakes, mile and a furlong Traditional won. Coy Maid second, Schulamile third; time. 1:55 3-5. One mile Workman won. Jocund sec ond. Little Woods third; time. 1:43 3-5. Mile and a half on turf The Southerner won. Possession second. Bella trix third; time, 2:23 3-5. At St. Louis. ST. L0UI9, June 2L Delmar race re sults: One mile, selling Tristan Shandy won, Plautus second. Hllee third; time. 1:49 3-5. Five furlongs Burnolette won. Request second, Sarsaparilla third; time. 17 2-5. Sonny finished second, but was disquali fied. Six furlongs, selling Wlllowdens won. Lady Maneuse second. Courant third; time, 120 3-5. Five and a half furlongs, handicap Chief Hayes won. Haughty second Mar pessa third; time, 1:14. Mile and 70 yards Sincerity Belle won. Lone Wolf second, Dave Sommers third; time, 1:52. Hi furlongs Oma J. won. Howling Der vish second. Miss Mae Day third; time, 1:1. ATHLETES MEET TONIGHT. North Pacific Association to Join Willi the A. A. U. The North Pacific Association, which has been struggling along without the pale of the Amateur Athletic Union ever since the Spanish-American War. will undoubtedly be returned to the fold to night. Joseph B. Maccabe. the newly elected president of the A. A. U-, will ar rive In Portland this morning to complete arrangements for the new association. By a vote of the clubs of the A. A. U.. taken by mall sometime ago, practical assurance was given that the N. P. A. would have no difficulty becoming a member. At the meeting tonight will be Presi dent Maccabe. the chairmen of commit tees of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, and officials of the N. P. A. from Seattle, Spokane and British Columbia. After a banquet given in honor of the visiting president at the Commercial Club, the business meeting will be held, at whkth time tho N. P. A. will be af filiated and become a member of the A. A. U. Preceedlng the banquet President Maccabe will be shown around the city in an automobile and In the afternoon he will be taken to the Fair grounds where he will examine the athletic field and the lake, where the aquatic sports will be held. H. W. Kerrigan Is busily preparing for the yacht races and handball contests which will take place next Monday. The races will be held on Guild's Lake, and the handball games on the courts at the M. A. A. C. The next Wg event to take place on track Is the North Pacific Champion track and field meet. At this meet, which will bring out the best ma terial in the Northwest, the following dubs will be represented: Brocton Point Athletic Club, Vancouver, B. C; James Bay Athletic Association. Victoria, B. C; Spokane Amateur Athletic Club. Spokane, Wash.; Seattle Athletic Club, Seattle. Wash.; Multnomah Ama teur Athletic Club. Portland. A Lewis and Clark championship gold medal for first, silver for second, and bronze for third In each event will be given. A silver cup for the team winning the most points and a cup for the rolay team will also be put up. Spokane Wins From Boise.. BOISE. Idaho. June 21. One of the pret tiest games of baseball of the season was witnessed here today between Boise and Spokane. The Spokane men proved a little stronger with the willow, and won the game by a close score. The score: Boise 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 2-3 7 0 Spokane 0 00102010 I 10 4 Batteries Hodnon and Hanson; Mclnnls and Stanley. Oregon Held Up as Example. WASHINGTON, June 2L A strong pro test against the proposed prize fight on board the cruiser Boston, which was an nounced to take place on Thursday night next, was received at the Navy Depart ment today. It was signed by several leading citizens, and pointed out that prize fighting was a dead letter In Oregon. What action will be taken by the Navy Department lias not yet been learned. Mining Stocky. SAN FRANCISCO. June 21. The official doting quotations for mining stocks today were aa follows: Alpha Cen ....... $ .OOlHale A Nercross.1.4S Andes 21 (Mexican L10 Belcher ISlOcddental Con... .00 Best & Belcher. . MOiOphlr 6.63 Bullion 43Overman IS Challenge Con... .SSiPotost 14 Chollar 19Savage -M Confidence l.OOfSeg. Belcher 03 Con. Cat &Va.. l.soisierra Nevada... .34 Crown Point . .lC.SHver Hill S7 Exchequer '. MlUnlon Con 40 Gould & Curry.. .lSlTellow Jacket 02 NEW YORK. June 21. Closing quotations: Adams Con S .SOlLltUe Chief X .03 AUca 38!Ontarlo 4.00 Breece 30iOphlr 5.73 jjrunswicK con., .osipnoenix 01 cmstecic run. . . .osiPetotl 11 .44 .37 JO 1.40 "Horn Silver l.TSfsterra. Nevada- Iron Silver. 3.30iSntall Hopes... Leadx-llle Con... .QMStandard BOSTON. June 21. Closing notations: Adventure 3.3SjMohwk X 80.50 Altouez .w piont. c ft C-. 2.75 S0.50Old Dominion.. 25.00 S-OO'OsceoU. 91.75 13.23Parret 23.50 28.50Qutncy 98.00 645.G0!Shannon ...... 7.00 1 .Tamarack 109.00 Amalgamated.. Am. Zinc Atlantic Bingham CaL &. Heda.. Centennial Copper Range, CO.SOlTrlnlty 8.00 uaiy west.,., ja.00 United Copper. 24.73 Dominion Coal 1P.50U. S. Mining... 2S.50 Franklin 8.00'u. S. OH 10.00 Granny 3.75Utah 45.50 Isle Royale.... 19.2SVlctorU. 3.00 Mas. Mining... 7-SSjWlnona. 10.00 Michigan 14.131 Wolverine 109.00 Spiritualists to Camp at New Era. OREGON CITY. Or., June 2L (Special.) Details of the programme for the an nual campmeetlng of the Spiritualists of this Mate to be held at New Era July S-SO are being completed. One of the prominent lecturers of the society, Harry J. Moore, will lecture on Sunday, July 9. Other talent includes Mrs. Eva McCoy, a medium of Chicago, and Mrs. Ella Royal Williams, of Washington. D. CL, who will give spirit messages. The mu sic will be under the direction of Mrs. G. C Love, of Portland, and Miss Bernlee Williams, of Washington, D. C. The present officers of the organization are: G. C Love, president: B. F. Atherton, vlcc-prealdent; Lorena, Melndl, secretary; George Lazelle, corresponding secretary; John Burgoyne. treasurer. Congressional Party at Boise. BOISE. Idaho. June 2L The Congres sional party which is making & tour of the Northwest inspecting Government Ir rigation projects, spent today in the vicin ity of Boise and Inspected parts of the New York and Ridenb&ugh Canals, which will form the waterways for the Govern ment project in the Boise and Payette Valleys. The visitors were tendered a reception tonight. REftflY TO COMBINE Launches Will Swing Trade to Fair if Necessary. OFFER FOR OAKS LANDING Boa thou se Men Forget Their Fend and Walt Upon Manager Hurl bnxt "With Counter Offer of Payment. Either the Exposition or the Oaks is to profit by the passengers carried by the 25 or 30 launches which are looking for business, and which yesterday were ready to enter into a combine and bury the hatchet! On the steamer Canby late yesterday afternoon representatives of nearly 25 launches met to reach an understanding. The launch war at tho Oaks has so de moralized business that were it not for the presence of the cruisers in the har bor there would be none at alL All four boathouses were represented, including the Favorite, which had been granted the exclusive rights, at the Oaks. Tuesday no boats were allowed to land there. If Manager Hurlburt. of the Oregon Water Power & Railway Company de clines the offer which the launch men have made there will be a golden oppor tunity for the Exposition management to swell their gate receipts, particularly on Sunday, when 3000 to 5000 are carried by launches to the resort up the Willamette. That many people went up the river on each of the three Sundays thus far. In stead of going to the Expositions. Hun dreds want a ride on the river and are not so very particular where they go. Yesterday Manager Hurlburt offered to let launches land at the Oaks provided they would pay 25 per cent of their re ceipts. A meeting was called, and a committee of four sent to the Oregon Water Power Company's offlco with the offer of 15 per cent. After a conference this offer was taken under advisement by the manager. In case the offer Is accepted a schedule will be made up and all launches will call at the other boathouses for passengers. This would mean that anyone wishing to go on the river and going to the two stands at the Morrison-'street bridge. Stark or Salmon streets, could find a boat In a very few minutes. Wharstops the launch men from work ing up the Fair traffic are tho charges made at the float at the grounds. The owner of the concession wants 2 cents for each passenger landing, and the same amount for each person embarking. Ten cent fares are Impossible at those rates. WARSHIPS TO LEAVE SOON. Cruisers Expected to Go to Paget Sound, Starting Sunday. On Sunday morning tho cruiser Chicago, the flagship of the Pacific squadron, is expected to leave down the river, and it Is probable that the cruiser Boston and the destoyer Perry will also go at the same time. The collier Saturn, which was reported as leaving San Francisco for the Colum bia, did not stop, but proceeded to Puget Sound. The annual target practice for the fleet begins soon, and will continue for nearly a month. All the vessels of the fleet will be on Puget Sound by that time. Mnkc Ran to Coos Day. When the steamer Alliance goes south on her next trip she will go only as far as Coos Bay. On her present trip from Eureka so much freight was shipped from the starting point that she omitted Coos Bay, and to make up for this will make an extra run there. She is due here to night, and will leave tomorrow night. Wheat-Laden Fautrcl Is Safe. One hundred and twenty-five days out from the Columbia, the French bark Eugenie Fautrcl arrived at Falmouth Tuesday. She left here February 14, with 66.027 centels of wheat on board, and made an average passage. The Fautrel was the only European-bound vessel which left port In February. Liner Arabia Almost Dae. The Portland & Asiatic liner Arabia Is due tomorrow. She may enter the Co lumbia today, but this Is hardly expected. On June 5 she sailed from Yokohoma. and If she is making as good time as was made by the Nicomedla on her last trip will be here tomorrow. Marine Notes. The schooners Mabel Gale, carrying S00.OOO feet of lumber, and the O. M. Kellog. earning 474,000 feet, left down yesterday afternoon. Both are bound for San Francisco. Yesterday the freight which had been put in the hold of the steamer Toledo before the manager decided to take her off the Grays Harbor run. was taken out. and a number of prospective purchasers looked over the vessel. Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA. June 21. Sailed at 5:15 A. M. Steamer St. Paul, for San Francisco. Arrlvei down at midnight and sailed at 2:50 P. 31. Schooner J. W. Cllse. for Manila. Arrived at 10 and left up at mltfnljht Steamer South Bay, froni San Franclrco. Sailed at 0 A. M. Steamer Klmore, for Tillamook. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M.. smooth; wind northwest. Weather cloudy. San Francisco. June 21. Arrived at 11 A. M. Steamers F. A. Kllburn and Roanoke, from Portland end coast ports. Sailed at noon Steamer Columbia, for Portland. Arrived Steamer Cnartea Nelton. from Seattle; schoon er Charles E. Talk, from Gray Harbor; steamer Grace Dollar, from Gray's Harbor, failed Schooner Okanogan, for Port Gamble; rchooner Melancthcfc. for Cocs Bay; steamer Despatch, for Portland; eceamer Atlas; for Portland. Eureka, June 20. Sailed at 4 P. M. Steamer Alliance, foe Portland. Glasgow, June 20. Sailed French bark Mlchelet. for Portland. Falmouth. June 19. Arrived French bark Engenle Fautrel. from Portland. NINE NEWLY MARRIED COUPLES AT ONE HOTEL BLUSHING brides and sheepish hus bands had complete control of the Oregon Hotel, to the exclusion of all other guests, yesterday. Eighteen souls tied with the knot that no man should put asunder had rooms in the hotel at one time. Arrivals of the newly united couples kept the clerks busy carrying packed trousseaus and numerous dress-suit Applications for the bridal chamber were repeatedly turned down. An old married couple that had weathered the storm for over 40 years had possession of the sacred chamber and under so inducements would give it up. The gray-haired veterans were J. F- Sloan and wife, of Salem. Mass. A few kernels of rice and one old shoe were still in the hotel at an early hour this morning, waiting to be removed by the porter. Soase obnoxious geniux w)th a burap of praskishneM, but who is thought to be known to one of the newly, weds, procured a key from the day clerk riAK MARK T. S. Townsend Creamery and cached a loaf of llmburger cheese under the pillow In the room belonging to George V. Apel and wife, of Portland, Just entering the matrimonial world. The nine couples at the hotel are as follows: George V. Apel and wife. Portland: A. C. Crismon and wife. Salt Lake City, Utah: H. A. Jacobs and wife. San Fran cisco: L. V. Stewart and wife. Portland: James C. Earnder and wife. Deer Lodge. Mont.: S. Vestel and wife, Snohomish. Wash.: F. W. Isherwood and wife. Port land; George W. Fauss and wife, Seattle; W. R. Norwood and wife, Salem. Creditable Publication. The Lewi? and Clark number of the Pacific Northwest is a credit not only to Its publishers, but to the entlro state. Oregon Is thoroflghly exploited and the Fair visitor or homeseeker can find de tailed Information about any locality In tho state In Its columns. The first sec tion of the magazine is devoted to a wrlteup of the six great districts- of Ore gon with general information about the soil, climatic conditions and resources of each. Counties are taken up individ ually after this and many valuable sta tistical and other facts concerning re sources given In detail. The mineral wealth of Baker and the rich agricul tural and timber districts of Benton con trast ole&eantly. Clackamas with its stock, grain, timber and fruit; the fish eries and dairies of Clatsop: the mag nificent timber of Columbia and of Coos 1 It m m :: . e w CE CREAM IS PURE AND HEATKFUL CREAM Family Orders Solicited Co., 4446 Sccead Street. and the dairying and mohair interests of the latter make good reading for the man from the uninteresting plains coun try In the Middle West, or the over worked farming districts of the East. Crook County tells of its wool, fruit and minerals. Curry claims to have lots of gold, as well as other minerals and tim ber: Douglas combines with its mines, fruits, hops, grains, dairying, livestock and timber; Gilliam has livestock, wheat and dairies; Grant wool, grain and min erals; Harney fruit and stock; Jackson is famous for'its magnificent fruit; Jose phine for gold and hops; Klamath for stock and hay; Lake for livestock, and Lane for timber, hops and many other productions. Lincoln County adds fish to Its industries, while Linn and Polk boast of the diversified farming possible there. Malheur and Morrow produce quantities of fine wool and wheat, Ma rlon hops and fruit, Sherman is famous for Its rich wheat lands and Umatilla tells of 100 farmers who averaged $14,000 each on wheat In 1904. Tillamook devotes her interests to lumbering and dairying. Union to fruit. Wallowa to fruit and stock. Wasco to Its far-famed fruit and Its timber. Washington County is purely agricultural. Wheeler has wheat, wool and minerals, and Yamhill fruit and all kinds of stock. In fact, there 13 nothing which coming settlers have been raising In other parts of the country which does not flourish here and this fact the Pa cific Northwest set 3 out In attractive dress. Rudyard Kipling is the poet of power and glory. Hts pages are full of inspiration for all men who believe in the masculine gospel of Herolo Endeavors. Likewise (JUKDS is "full of inspiration ' for all men who believe that personal health is the sure and solid foundation of suc cess. PEERLESS not only gratifies the palate, but is a natural health-giving, tonic beer. It sparkles with life, and it foams with strength. Brewed before Kip ling was born, even as it is brewed this very day "From nature's ripest barley, malt and hops, and water bubbling clear from granite rocks." Bottled at the brewery only. Warranted to keep in any clime from "palm to pine," for it is mellowed for months and every bottle scientifically sterilized. Sold everywhere. Ask for It and Insist on getting It. Telephone your order for a case this very day to be sent home. It will preserve your health an'd gladden your heart. JOHN GUHD IREWIM8 G0.9 La Gnssi, Wis, H. FLECKENSTEIN & CO., Distributers 204-206 Second St., Portland, Or. Phone JVlain 115 "EL SIDELO" CIGARS MADE AT TAMPA. FLORIDA, OP ALL HAVANA TOBACCO by CUBAN WORKMEN . ' "QUALITY WXjri." Distributers - Allen & PORTLAND, OREGON Phose Mala 4077 In an Introductory article on "The Outlook." H. W. Sce-tt thoroughly re views the Oregon situation from early pioneer times to the present and ex presses astonishment at the progress and development already made under ad verse circumstances, "which Is as nothr lng to the prospect now opan before us." The attractive cover of the June num ber is illustratzd with a reproduction of McNeil's bronze in the City Park and of the statues of Lewis and Clark at the Fair grounds. Accused of Marrying- Too Soon. SPOKANE. June 21. By order of Pros ecuting Attorney Barnhart, Mrs. Lulu Morrow will be arrested fo rmarryms A. J. Morrow at Rathdrum, Idaho, last week. In defiance of the law forbidding her marriage within six months of the granting of her decree of divorce from Captain James Coverley, of the Spokane Police force. J. A. Bovette will be arrested on a similar charge. The penalty Is not more than six months in jail or a fine not ex ceeding $200. Hotel Hamilton, San Francisco's newest hotel. Steam heat and telephone la each room. Centrally located. Rates, a. and upwards. 125 Ellis street. To regulate the stomach, liver and bow els and promote digestion, take one of Carter's Little Liver Pills every night. Try them. Lewis JUL