THIS M.OKNJLNG- OKEUOJflAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, lUUo.
V1CT0BY F0R SEftLS
Shut Out the Giants in a
Clever Game.
SCORE IS TWO TO ZERO
Portland Drops Bnck From First
Place In League, Which It Mo
mentarily Held, to Sec
ond, as the Result.
EACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Yeterday'i Results.
Ban Franclso. 2; Portland, 0.
Tacoma. 2; Oakland. 1.
At Seattle, no game; rain.
Standing of tlie Clubs.
Wen. Lost. P.C.
Seattle 8 -Sls
Pertflaad 0
Tnema S C .571
Oakland 7 S .4H7
Sen Francisco 8 .
L6 Asgoles 4 0 .308
Jimmy Whalen proved a puzzle, the
seer at of which was an enigma to the
local club yesterday, and it lost its exalted
place at the head of the percentage table,
for the SI washes and the Angels did
''not phiy owing to rain at Seattle. Inci
dentally the contest was another shut
out, but on this occasion it was the local
boys who rang up the horse collars In
stead of the other fellows as - in the
previous two games.
Ell Cat os was on the mound forthe
home talent, and for six inningsgave
promise of duplicating the performance
of Bsslck and Garvin, but the Seals put
a crimp in Eli's self-confidence when
they annexed a couple of scores in the
sevonth chapter, and It was "der whale"
himself who did the trick. "Whalen pasted
the spaldlng for a safe swat in the
seventh when there were two on the
cooler and three men on the sacks, and
according to all precedent in the matter
of baseball lore, this should have moant
curtains for the visitors, especially with
a slugger of Chame's prowess at the
bat. but it was not to be for the Seal
slabster drove the sphere over Mitchell's
head and two runs crossed the pan. That
proved to be all that was necessary
In the run-getting line, for against the
splendid pitching of the San Francisco
star the giants were as pigmies, and
fMited to get a man around the paths.
They had a couple of changes to score
but were closed out by clever work on
the part of the Seal twirler and his sup
port. With Schlafly on third and one out in
the Jtfth it looked as though Portland
would secure a run, but he was nipped
at the plate on an attempt to score on
McLean's long fly to left. In this ef
fort Larry reckoned without the throw
ing prowess of George Hildebrand who
covers left garden for the visiting club.
Hildebrand winged the ball perfectly to
Shoa and the runner was out. Shua was
severely spiked by the local man who
slid ih 'feet first and the spikes on his
shoes tore through the cloth and cut the
catcher's knee, but he plucklly stayed
in the game.
Another chance for the locals came In
the ninth. In this inning "Whalen devel
oped a streak of wildness. and by hit
ting Van Buron and walking Mitchell
and Schlafly, filled the base, with two
out. Householder was the next man up
and the crowd called for any old kind of
a .hit, but "Der Whale" settled down and
fnned the flocal slugger.
Aside -from the catch and throw of
Hlldobrand, the fielding features wore
the fine plays of Mitchell, Atz. Hoffman
and Gechnaucr. Today's game will be
a battle between two southpaws, for
Jones will pitch for Portland and Hitt
for the visitors. The score follows:
PORTLAND.
AB It IB PO
Atz, sb 4 0 0 4
V'a BMron, of 8 0 0 2
Fleming. If 0 0 1
MftQfcgM. lb X 0 1 9
Sehlafty. Sb. 8 0 1 2
jtoiugtmMor. rf 8 0 0 4
MioLeaw. c X 0 0 4
Huffman, M X 0 1 0
Cat6, p 8 0 0 1
Totals 2S 0 8 27
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB R IB PO
WasWron. of X 0 1 1
WmmNt. 2 4 0 10
HIMcferaiMl If 2 0 0 8
Jrwln. 9b 4 0 12
Naln, lb 4 1 1 ft
fiMMoer. rt 3 10 0
Oeefenatior. 83..... ...... 4 0 0 0
Shea, e 8 0 0 0
"Wfealea, p 4 a l 0
13 2
0
'Totals 81 2 5
27 12
SCORB BY INNI2CGS.
n Franeisee 0 H 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2
mm 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 05
FotOmmI 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 06
IHHfs 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 08
SUMMARY.
Strwek ot--By Cat., 4; by Whalen. 4.
JIsm h batte Oft Cat. 4; off Whalen, 3.
Tw-base hits Xeaton and Wheeler.
First baH on srror Portland, 1; San
Fmneteee. 2.
JHiMe play HIMeltramI to Shea.
Left an Uaa Portland, 6; San Fran
Ckcq 7.
Sacrifice hits Hildebrand.
Stolen baw! Schlafly and Hoffman.
Hit by pitched balls Fleming- and Van
Swell
Ffteoed ball McLean.
U1M pitch Whalen.
Tlwe of samp-One hour and 0 minutes.
"Umpire J. Ira Davis.
BMERSON DOES GREAT WORK
Error of Oaklnndcr, However, Gives
Game to the Tigers.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 16. Emerson's
'fine work in the box and costly errors
uaKiana won the game today for'
Taeema by a score of 2 to 1. It was a
pitchers' battle throughout, Schmidt al
lowing three hits, but Devereaux's error
in the fourth was rt-sponsible for the
winning run. A two-bagger by Dunleavy
la the eighth, which scored Francks, was
the only hit off Emerson. The score:
R.H.E.
Tseema 6 0002000 02 3 0
Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 01 -1 3
Bantarios Emerton and Graham;
'Schmidt and Byrnes. Umpire McDonald.
No Game nt Seattle.
SEATTLE. Wash., Aug. 1C: Seattle-Los
Angeles famo postponed; rain.
Directors Work Against Lucas.
BELLINGHAM. Wash., Aug. 16.
Notwithstanding the positive statement
made youtorday by President Lucas at
the close of the Northwestern Baseball
Loague meeting that the priginally
plannod schedule would be carried out.
It is learned that the directors are se
cretly bending evory effort to arrange
for closing the season September 10.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
JBrooklyn 10-4, Pittsburg 5-0.
JPJTTSBURG. Aug. 16 Brooklyn
won the first game by much hitting.
rs-isted by Pittsburg's errors. The
second game looked like a Brooklyn
victory up to the seventh inning, when
four hits and two errors put Pittsburg
In the lead. Attendance 4800. Score:
R.H.E.1 R.H.E.
Brooklyn. 10 16 2Plttsburff. . S 10 3
Batterlos Robertaille, Flaherty, Hil
debrand and Gibson; Mitchell and Ser
ge r.
Umpire O'Day.
Second same:
R.H.E.1
Brooklyn. 4 10, 4tPIttsburs. .
Batteries Phlllippl and
Stricklett and Rltter.
Umpire O'Day.
R.H.E.
6 9 3
Peitz;
Tfo Games Postponed.
NEW YORK, Aug. 16. The American
League game between New York and
Detroit postponed; wet grounds.
BOSTON. Aug. 16. American Boston
Chicago game postponed; rain.
AMERICAN league.
Philadelphia 0, St. Louis 4.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 16. Philadel
phia recorded its fourth straight vic
tory over St. Louis today. Attendance,
3000. Score:
R.H.E.1 R.H.E.
Philadel ..6 13 lSt. LO.UIS....4 11 2
Batteries Sudhoff and Spencer;
Coakley and Schreck.
Cleveland 7, Washington 1.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16. Cleveland
by good stick-work took today's game
from Washington. Attendance 280.
Score:
R.H.E.1 R.H-E.
Cleveland..." 11 "(Washington 18 4
Battorlos Adams, Patton and Hey
don; Bernhard and Buolow.
JOCKEY CALLAHAN INJURED
Accident on Saratoga Track May
Have Fatal Results. v
SARATOGA, N. Y.. Aug. 16. In the
steeplechase race here today. Jockey
Callahan, who rode Maiden, the odds
on favorite, was seriously injured by a
fall. He sustained a sovore concussion
of the brain and may not rooovor. The
accident occurred at the fence before
the water-Jump. Results:
Five and one-half furlongs Sufaelency
won. College Girl seeead. Bantam third;
time. 1:08 3-5.
Steeplechase, short course Balrac wen.
Pious second. Paul Aker third; time. 4:M.,
Decimo refused. Maiden and Duke nt Cen
nauRht fell.
Handicap, mile Judge. Hlmes wen, &nenta
Belle roeond. Workman third; time. 1:4X8-5.
Six furlong James Reddtek won, Ravena
eocond. Bill PhllNps third; time. l:ll-5.
Mile and three-sixteenth Satodln won. Kl
wood iteeend. Stroller third; time. S:0X 1-5.
Handicap, nix furtongi Burleigh won.
King Pepper (second. Athlone third; time,
1:15 1-5.
CHICAGO ATHLETES VANISH
After Winning Prizes nt Portland,
They Dropped Off Map.
CHICAGO, Aug. 16. (Special.) The
Chicago Athletic Association's team
has dropped off the map. It won the
Portland meet try a big margin after
scaring New York athletes away. It
celebrated the affair appropriately that
night and then it disappeared.
"I have seen none of the university
boys ijound here." said Dr. Raycroft at
the Chicago 'Varsity gymnasium. "Ap
parently they have dropped off the map.
We expected them back a week ago."
At the clubhouse of the C. A. A. the
secretary said he had not neard from
the chairman of the athletic commit
tee during the last few days. He ex
pected the team back today or tomor
row. Me thought some of the boys
might be in town already, Everett
Brown was last heard of from Victoria.
B. C, on a. sight-seeing trip. Mike But
ler, trainer and assistant, has.net yet
reported nt the clubhouse.
Champion Egan Has Hard Contest.
CHICAGO. Aug. 16. It took National
Champion H. C Egan 22 holes to defeat
Bruce Smith, of Onwentsta, in their
contost today in the first round of play
for the Exmoor cup. Playing even with
Egan every extra hole, the Yale play
er sliced to the woods on the twenty
socond hole and lost It, six to four,
after taking three shots to get on the
course. With the score at ' no time
above two up, the two players put up
a fine game of golf, improving as they
wont along. At the olghteenth hole.
Smith's perfect approach won him the
hole, squaring mattors. and forced the
contest into extra holes. F. C Newton,
Seattle, defeated J. S. Demo sr. Tuscum
bia, two up, one to play.
Expect a Championship Team.
UNIVERSITY' OF CALIFORNIA.
Berkeley, Cnl., Aug. JC (Special.) Ath
letic enthusiasts are already figuring on
the coming football season at the univer
sity, and It is expected that a champion
ship team will be turned out by Califor
nia this Fall. Nearly all the old men are
back, and with the newly secured Eastern
coaches, much promising material Is ex
pected to be developed.
Captain James A. Force spent several
weeks in the East last Spring, visiting va
rious colleges, in order to gain new ideas
on the game. Practice will begin as soon
as college opens this week.
Willie and Schreck Matched.
CHICAGO, Aug. 16. John Willie, of
Chicago, and Mike Schreck, of Cincin
nati, signed articlesN here today for a
20-round boxing contest to take place
before the Athencum Athletic Club of
Salt Lake City on the night of Decem
ber 6.
Suspicious Death of Doctor.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 16. Arthur
Powell, vaudeville actor, and the only
son of a wealthy family in Philadel
phia, died in a rooming-house at 329
Minna street yesterday afternoon un
der mysterious circumstances that point
toward murder.
At his bedside was a jug of cheap
claret and a bottle of carbolic ackl. For
a time it was supposed that Powell had
committed suicide by drinking acid in
the wine, but Investigation failed to de
velop any symptoms of carbolic acid
poison.
The murder theory depends upon the
contents of the Jug of wine. It was
given to Powell by his room-mate on
Sunday. Powoll drank from It hoavily
Monday, and complained of its bitter
taste. His companion refused to drink
under the plea that he was not feeling
well.
It is alleged that the companion, called
Regal, disappeared after the wine was
drunk, taking with him J10. a gold watch
and a diamond ring bolonging to bis room
mate. .
Polite Mode of Removal.
ABERDEEN. Wash., Aug. IS. (Special.)
Rev. T. C. Thompson, of the Methodist
Church, at the quarterly meeting hddV
- ui getting
women off the board of stewards. He
said the women have already too much
to do In the ladles' societies, and it was,
in his opinion, an imposition on the wo
men to ask them to act as rtewarda also,
so he considerately named only men for
those positions.
NKItVOUS WOMEN
Take Horsford's Acid rhophate
QuleS the nerves, relieves nau?ea and sick
headache -and induces refreshing sleep
GONTINUESTQGROW
Another Addition to Portland's
Fleet of River Steamers.
CAPTAIN HOSFORD'S BOAT
It Is Expected to Be a
Freight and Tov Boat,
Model
for
Traffic on the "Willam
ette River.
Keeping step, side by slJe. with the
wonderful growth of navigation lines
between Portland and the Orient, and
Pacific Coast points, the river fleet Is
to add a new and powerful member
to numbers. The latest to be planned
for Its Increase is the G. K. Wentworth.
Captain O. XV. HosforJ's new freight
ind towboau The keel has just been
laid at the Portland Shipbuilding Com
pany's yard In South Portland. When
completed she will be 146 feet in
length. 2S feet beam and 7 feet dopth of
hold. Her engines will be two lS-lpch
cylinders six-foot stroke, capable of
producing 3S0 horse power. Hor boiler
will develop -106 bourse power, and will
lie allowed to carry 2 pounds of
steam. No expense will be spared to
mako her one t the strongest freight
and towboats on the river. She will be
equipped with the latest steam-steering
gear and stoam-towlng machine, as
well as a complete electric light plant.
FIXE IS PROTESTED.
Steamer Cascades Slakes Formal
Objection to Paying.
ASTORIA. Aug. IS. (Special.) A formal
protest was filed in the Costom-House
today by the owners of the steam schoon
er Cascade against the $600 fine recently
imposed on the vessel by Collector Robb
for shortage in the equipment of her life
boats. The protest asserts that the Cas
cade was Inspected at San Francisco in
December. 1W1; that the certificate Issued
to herv then i good for one year, and
claims that, under an alleged ruling of
Supervising Inspector-General Uhlor, she
can not be compelled to carry additional
equipment until after the . expiration of
that cert I Ilea to. The line was !mpood un
der a law which went into effect on July
1, 1805, and while the owners do nol claim
in their protest that the Cascade was
oiulned in accordance with the. provisions
of the new law. they do claim that the
law could not apply to the vessel until
next December, when her present certifi
cate expires. The protest has been for
warded to the department In Washington.
TARIFF ON WHEAT REDUCED
Biggest Cut Is on the Rate to tlie
Port of Shanghai.
TACOMA, Wash.. Aug. 1G. (Special.)
Effective at once the tariff -on wheat be
tween Puget Sound ports and the regular
ports in the Orient has been reduced by
the Oriental-Hne steamship companies
from to J4 per ton of 3009 pounds and to
Shanghai the rate has been reduced from
47.5 to Ji.0 per ton. .
The announcement of the reduction was
made at the local offices of the Great
Northern Railway Company today and it
is understood that the rate has been
agreed upon by all of the wheat-carrying
lines jdylng between Puget Sound and
the Orient. The ports to which the U
rate, applies are Yokohama. Kobe. Naga
saki and Hongkong. The higher rate of
is applied to Shanghai because of
the difficulty experienced in reaching that
port.
SAVING A TOW DILiIj.
Sailors .Move Their Ship by Hand
From One Dock to. Another.
The sailors of the Gorman ship Ar
thur Fitter moved their ship yesterday
ty moans of anchors and hawsers from
Greenwich dock No. 2 to Weldler's old
mill dock, a distance of nearly ono
mile. It was quite an undertaking- "to
;tove a shlp the size of the Fltser in
tnis manner. Formerly, when most of
the ships entering Portland harbor
vere small, it was a common sight, but
now a master selJom risks it. The ab
sence of wind and current in the har
bor materially helped the sailors in
their work.
The Fltger will remain at the WeidUr
dock awaiting- charter of lumber or
grain.
Chartered by O. R. & X.
Despite the fact that Snake River Is
fafllng at the rate of an Inch a day. the
steamer Mountain Gem is able to navi
gate between Kelly's place and Rlparln.
carrying fruit from the large orchards In
that district. The Mountain Gem has
been chartered by the O. R. & N. Co. to
operate while the water remains too low
for the steamers Lewlston and Riparla,
and the fruitgrowers are greatly appre
ciating the Company's action, for without
a steamboat It would be Impossible for
them to dispose of their fruit crop, which
is Just coming In. Usually the low water
does not interfere with navigation until
September, after the fruit has been
shipped.
Seeking to Locate.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Aup. IS. There
is soo, pVospoct of the Grand Rapids
Engine and Yacht Company locating:
a branch of their business here, as they
are looking- for a site for a factory.
The "firm manufactures marine ma
chinery, boats, munches, yachts and
gas engines, on a large scale, and does
an Immense business throughout the
United States. It is capitalized at
5100,000. If a branch bouse is lo
cated here, it will carry a complete
stock in its line. A water front site
Is desired, 30 as to demonstrate the
quality of goods turned out by the
company.
Elks Are Delayed.
The Astoria Elks on the steamer Tele
graph wore delayed ovor two hours Just
above St. Helens on account of the pumps
of the steamer getting out'of order. In
some manner the packing in the pumps
worked in around the follower-head and
shut off tlie flow of water Into the
well which supplies the boilers with
water.
Willi Big Cement Cargo.
iiic uti oiui" uiuca arrives some
time this morning with probablv the
largest cargo of cement ever brought to
this harbor. She comes direct from Ham
burg with more than 26,000 barrels ot
cement. It will bo discharged at Green
wich Dock No. 2.
Entered and Cleared.
Kntered and d eared at the Customhouse:
Entered August le Alliance, .from Eureka
and Coca Bay; Despatch, scboener Virginia,
from San FraacUeo; steamer Itcdondo, from
Saa Francisco. Cleared August 10 Mabel Gale,
for San Francisco.
Marine Notes.
The Despatch will leave Saturday with
lumber from Inman, Paulson- and Blblng
for San Pedro. i
The steamer Robert Dollar Is expected .
to leave today with 905,000 feet of lum
ber for San Francisco.
The Alliance will sail for Coos Bay and
Eureka tomorrow night at S:30 o'clock.
Nearly ail'her passenger space was taken
last night. She also takes about 230 tons
of flour arid general merchandise.
The American Bark Star of Bengal
moved yesterday from Bcnncld's Dock
to the Portland Lumbering Co.'s mill.
She will load lumber. The Portland &
Asiatic liner Nlcomedia will said this
morning for the Orient with a mixed
marge of 4.S00 tons.
Domestic and Foreign Ports.
ASTORIA. Or., Auc. 16 -Condition of the
bar at 5 P. M.. smooth; wind southwest;
weather cloudy. Arrived down at 3 A. M.
and railed at 12:30 P. M- Steamer F. A. KH
bura. for San Francisco. Left up at 4 A. M
Steamer Whlttler and barRew'Santa Paula.
Arrived down at S A. M. Schooner G. W.
WatKon. Left up at 11; 30 A. M. German
bark EJIbe. Sailed at 2:15 P. M. Schooner
G. W". Watson, for San Pedro.
St. Helens. Aujc. 18. Parsed at 1 A. M.
Steamer Telecraph.
San Francisco. Auc. 1ft. Arrived at 8:30
A. M. Steamer Roanoke, from Portland, for
Port Los Ange!r Sailed Schooner 5. T. Alex
ander, for Portland: steamer Siberia, for
Hongkong. Arrived Steamer Roanoke, from
Portland.
Yokohama. Auk. ML Arrived previously
Dakotah. from San Francisco for Shanghai:
Aragonl, from Portland. Or., via Astoria.
SLAUGHTER IN ft GABOQSEi
SANTA FE FREIGHT CRASHES
INTO A WORK TRAIN.
Six Mexican laborers Are Killed and
as Many More Will Die
of Injuries.
SAN BERNARDINO. Cal.. Aug. 16. Six
Mexican track laborers were killed, six
or seven fatally Injured and a number
of others seriously Injured as a result of
a rear-end collision between a Santa Fe
worktraln and an extra southbound
freight at Horseshoe Bend. 12 miles south
of Corona, at 6 o'clock this evening.
The worktraln crow had Just finished
work for the day and was preparing to
run to San Bernardino when the extra,
freight crashed Into the caboose, where
the workmen had congregated, telescoping
It and causing a terrible slaughter. Five
were killed instantly and one died later.
Other deaths will occur before morning.
All of the Mexicans reside here, a num
ber of them having families.
All worktraln crews are supposed to
protect themselves by flags some distance
in front and rear, but It is not known
here whether flags were placed or not.
Will Represent Explorers.
ASTORIA. Or.. Aug. 16.-(SpociaU-The
Red Men's committee today selected Hon.
A. M. Smith to represent Captain Clark
and Hon. George Noland to represent
Meriwether Lewis at the reception to b
given the notod explorers and their guide,
the Indian Princess Sacajawea, at the
opening of the regatta on August 2). This
feature will be under the direction ot the
local tribe of Red Men and will be par
ticipated in by members of the order
from the several towns along the Co
lumbia and Willamette rivers as far as
The Dalles and Oregon City. A contract
has been made with the Brown Band of
Portland to furnish music during the re
gatta. Neglected to Get a Permit.
fZREGON CITY. Or.. Aug. IS. (Special.)
J. W. Potter, a farmer residing north
of this city, was today arrested on a
charge of burning slashing without
first having procured a permit. Being
brought before Acting Deputy Prosecuting
Attorney U'Ren. Potter's trial was set for
September 9. The arrest was made at
the Instance of Deputy Fire Warden Hen
dricks, who discovered the fire 6n Pot
ter's farm.
This Is the first arrest of the kind that
has been made In the county that will be
prosecuted. The minimum fine for the
violation with which Pottor Is charged Is
noo.
Suit Over Hop Land.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Aug. 16. (Spe
cial.) Suit has been begun In the Superior
Court by S. M. Beard against C. F. Na
varre for the collection of 11275, together
with costs of the action.
Beard rented 30 acres of land to Na
varre, upon which Navarre was to plant
bops. It was agreed that Beard was to
furnish all the expense of planting tho
futrut VsvarrA It to allnmul fa I ,A
take proper care of the plants, and the !
land. In consequence of which, it Is held,
that the expenses Incurred, together with
loss of rental and profits of the premises I
during the year are reasonably worth the
sum sued for.
Lands Condemned by Government.
ASTORIA. Or.. AugT IS. (Special.)
Three certificates Issued from the United
States Court at Portland as the findings
in the proceedings brought by the gov
ernment to condemn certain tracts of
land lying directly south of the Fort
Ste'ens military reservation, were filed
In the County Clerk's office today. By
them Mrs. Sarah L Byrd receives J3CS0
for 92 acres of land, Mrs. Susan A Hill
receives 51761.S2 for 19.7 acres, and Alex
Gilbert receives $250 for 12 lots in what
is called Pacific Park. It is understood
tho War Department wants the land for
the purpose of constructing additional for?
tlficatlons on It.
Vancouver Barracks Notes.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS- - U'ash..
Aug. 16. (Speclnl.)-Captain "William A
Burnolde bos been relieved as regimental
quartermaster, and will he succeeded by
Captain John Bradley, who was relieved
as regimental commissary officer by Cap
tain Lewis S. Sorlcy, all of the Fourteenth
Infantry.
First Lieutenant Clifford Jones has ar
rived at this port and reported for duty
with the Eighteenth Battery. Lieutenant
Clifford comes here from Fort Sam Hous
ton, Texas.
Free Delivery for A'nncouver.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Aug. IS. (Spe
cial.) After several years of effort on the
part of the citizens of Vancouver, they
are now to have the free-mall delivery
system established September L The
routes have already been laid out and the
carriers selected.
It is expected that the business part o'f
the city will get two deliveries a day and
the residence portion one. The numbers
are being placed upon the houses.
Montesano Graduate ClioscnV
HOQUIAM. Wash., Aug. 16. (Special.)
Miss Roma Jameson, who was graduated
from tho Montesano High School two
years ago, and who has been a teacher
In the schools of Aberdeen, has accepted
an offer to teach In the schools of this
city. This appointment fills the list of
Instructors required by the board of school
directors for the coming school year.
Watch Jupiter's Seventh Satellite.
SAN JOSE. Cal Aug. 16. The seventh
satellite of Jupiter, discovered last Marcu
i .
m r
$5.00 in
30 Days
$1 aWeek
Thereafter
To those who are
Range or Stove,
most liberal terms
"consideration.
Ms
THE GREAT WHITE ENAMEL LINE
DUPLEX
GRATES
This is an important feature
of this modem Range. By a
simple mechanism grate can be
changed from wood to coal.
MOST PERFECT BAKER
BugIis
m f
.J f , I l ! 1 rV":
$5.)0 IN 30 DAYS; $1 PER WEEK
OUR AUTOMOBILE PARTY FOR LITTLE GIRLS
Will bp given fron our store on Saturday, August 10, at 2 P. M. AH little girls who have regis
tered with us are requested to call at our store as soon as possible and receive ticket which en
titles you to be a member of our party. Free admission tickets to the Fair will be distributed to
members at time of party.
WE MAKE LIBERAL ALLOWANCES IN EXCHANGE FOR
by Professor Perrlne. of Lick Observa-tru-f
has hoon under observation durinsr
the past two weeks. Observatory author- ,
Itles state that its diameter l probably
10) miles nn Its period of revolution six
or eight months. I
Husband Says He Was Deserted.
OREGON CItV. Or.. Aug. 16. (Special.)
On the grounds of deiertlon In 1D02, fol
lowing: alleged cruel treatment. Frank L.
Dixon, of Portland, today filed suit for di
vorce frcm Ella M. Dixon, whom he mor
rid at New Vork City in 1S8S.
We treat and cure hundreds every
month who suffer from Pelvic and
other dUeate of mm, such as Hydro
cele. Varicocele. Stricture. Stomach.
Kidney and Bladder Affection. Vital
Weaknom, Nervous Decline. Impo
tence. Nocturnal Losea and alt that
long- train of vymptoms and troubles
which arise from youthful errors or
other excesses.
We hare a nrr specific treatment for
Gonorrhoea which Is prompt, sure, safe
and painless. ,
Syphilis and all blood taints we euro
to stay cured, and do not resort to poi
sonous minerals.
Varicocele. Hydrocele. Tiles. Rectal
Tlcers and Cancers we cure effectu
ally and without the use of tber knife.
Consultation and examination free.
Write tor symptom blank and book if
you cannot call.
Of flee Hoars: 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.;
Sunday. 10 to 12.
St. LonisKT Dispensary
Cor. 2d and Yamhill Stn Portland. Or.
BUCKS
AND-
RANGES
contemplating the purchasing of a satisfactory
this offer of Buck's Stoves and Ranges on the
quoted above should be given your most earnest
SOME BUCK'S
FEATURES
Largest and heaviest Steel
Range made an assurance of
solid construction.
Dup)ex Grates may be re
moved without disturbing fire
linings and water-heat ers.
Large pouch feed and large
end feed for wood.
COOKSW
BUCK'S OVENS ENAMEL RACKS AND DOORS
These Points
. For Your
Consideration
Buck's have a record of over
half a century.
Trimmings do not tarnish
easy to keep clean.
Enamel racks and doors, easy
to keep clean ; no dirt or grease
can accumulate.
The Best Hot Weather Medicine
SALE TEH H1LL10N BOXES A YEAR
20c
25c50fc
PREVENT ALL SUMMER BOWEL TROUBLES
potency tnorougnly cured. No failure. Cure guaranteed.
I'OL'NG 3IEX troubled with night emissions, dreams, exhausting- drains
bashf ilness. a erslon to society, which deprive you of your manhood. ITXKir
VOL FOR BUSINESS OIL MARRIAGE.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN, who from excesses and strains have lost their
MANLY POAVER.
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, Syphilis. Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody cn
Gleet, Stricture. Enlarged Prostate, Sexual Debility. Varicocele. Hydrocele K 2
ney and Liver Troubles cured without MERCURY OR. OTHER PIOSOXIXG
DRUGS. Catarrh and rheumatism CURED.
Dr. Walker's methodsare regular and scientific. He use3 no patent tt
trums or ready-madepreparations, but cures. the dfsease by thorough med '- 1
treatment. His New Pamphlet on PrivateDiseases sent froo to all men wi
describe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All lett s
answered In plain envelope. Consultation freu and sacredly confidential CiL
on or wddress
1DR. WALKER, 181 First Street, Corner Yamhill, Portland, Or
$5.00 in
30 Days
$1 a Week
Thereafter
flf AT rlRang
ippEf
FUEl
CONSUMP-
Of Buck's Stoves and Ranges is
small compared with others, and
a saving of from o to 7 cents
per day is effected.
THEREAFTER
OLD STOVES AND RANGES
An
Drssefets
707
Twenty Years of Success
In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver,
kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea,
dropsical swellings, Bright's disease, etc
Kidney and Urinary
Complaints, painful, difficult, to frequent, mllkv or
bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily- cured.
'Diseases of the Rectum
Such asv piles, fistula, fisurer ulceration, mucous and
bloody discnarges, cured' without the knife, pain, or
confinement.
Diseases of Men
Blood poison, sleet, stricture, unnatural tm.