THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1906.
JUST FIVE INNINGS
They Are Enough for
Beavers to Win.
the
SCORE IS FIVE TO ONE
Men Play in the Mud.t'ntil the Rain
Makes the Diamond Too
Boggy and the Umpire
Calls It Off.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGCE.
Yesterday's Result.
Portland 5, Los Angeles 1.
Fresno 3. Seattle 1.
Ban Francisco 0. Oakland 4.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost.
San Francisco M 13
Portland 27 IS
1 Angeles W 20
Seattle :
Oakland 1 28
Fresno 10 34
P.C.
.714
.Ml
.!W:l
.4"0
.3H4
.320
Portland 5, Los Angeles 1.
Five cantos were enoufrh to hang the
23 sign on t-oa Angeles. Old J. Pluve held
back until the fifth Innlnfr was rolled
Into history, then cut-loose his floodgates,
and Umpire Phil Knell, after waiting un
til the diamond would have bogged down
a Jack snipe, told the players to skldoo.
Califf and Bergermann twined them
over the muddy way. Califf had the best
of the argument up until the sprinkling
wagon wan driven over the game. It was
one of those days when almost every biff
that scudded through the infield netted a
hlngle, and the Ioo Loos connected safely
three times In the opening Inning. This
made one run. When Portland came up
Bergermann was as wobbly as a duck in a
pond. Henderson, who took Sweeney's
place because the shortstop had a badly
Injured diget. walked. Mitchell hit, and
Manager McCredle hit for two stations.
Smith slammed one safe, and Mclean
Jammed one to right for two cases. Three
runs came over the route where it counts.
Donahue's single, his stolon base, an er
ror by Eager and a couple of outs netted
one more run. In the fifth inning Mcllale
hit for three bags and scored on Heder
son's single. That's all there was to the
game. A side feature thrown In for the
delight of the ladieo was the presence of
the Little German Band. Mike Mitchell
hired the Germans, and engaged them to
play for the afternoon. The bass drum
got thirsty when It began to rain and
shouted: "Nass draussen, wollen wir uns
nass auch lnnern machein. Eln echtes
donner wetter."
Score of the Game.
After this read the score:
PORTLAND.
AH R IB PO A K
.3 1 1 1 0 0
.2 1 1 0 0 0
. 3 1 2 0 O 0
. 3 0 1 0 0 0
.311120
.2 0 1 7 0 0
. 2 1 1 0 0
. 2 0 0 0 1 0
. 1 0 0 O 3 0
.21 5 8 15 6 0
MfHale. cf.
McOredle, rf.
Smith. 3b
McLean, lb...
Ianahue. c. . .
Moore, 2b
Cailff, p
LOS ANGELES.
AB R 1
PO
2
I
0
B
0
0
Bernard, cf -'.i 1 3
Onchnauer, ss 2 0 1
Cravath. rf 2 0
Dillon, lh 2 o 1
Tlma. 2b 1 o t
Kills. If 2 O 0
Toman. 3b 2 o o
Kagar. c 1 I) 0
llergemann. p 2 0 0
Totals 17 1 5
13 10
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Los Angeles 1 0 0
Hits 3 0 1
Portland 3 0 1
0 1
1 5
1 5
Hits 4 0 1 1 2 8
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Califf, a.
Bases on balls Off Califf, 1; off Berge
mann. 2.
Two-bane hits McCredle and McLean.
Three-base hit McHale.
Double play Smith to McLean.
Sacrifice hit Oochnauer.
Stolon bases Califf, Uochnauer, Donahue
and Mitchell. '
Left on bases Portland. 3; Los Angeles, 3.
Time of game One hour,
t'mplre Knell.
FIXE GAME AT SEATTLE.
Fresno Wins, but the Siwaslies Do
Splendid Work.
SEATTLE, Wash., June S. Fresno beat
Seattle today In one of the best games of
the season. Streib, Kane and Croll, all
of the Seattle club, pulled oft as fine In
dividual plays ' as were ever seen here.
McGregor of St. Mary's College, Califor
nia, held Seattle down to four hits, his
work being fine in all departments.
Seattle tried out a young pitcher named
Welch from Monroe, Wash. He made
good even If he did lose. Score:
R H E
Seattle 1 0000000 01 4 3
Fresno 1 0000200 03 7 2
Batteries Welch and Hansen; McGreg
or and Dashwood.
Umpire Perrine.
NEW TWIRLETt WINS GAME.
Seals Try Out Meyers and Defeat
the Commuters.
OAKLAND, Cal., June 8. San Francisco
won today's game from Oakland in the
ninth inning by the score of 5 to 4. Gra
ham was hit freely, and several errors
were mixed up In the game. Meyers, a
new man, pitched well for the winners.
Score:
San Francisco.5 9 4!Oakland 4 7 S
Batteries Meyers and Wilson; Graham
and Bliss.
Umpire McDonald.
XATlONALi LEAGUE.
Standing: of the Clubs.
Won. Lost.
.... 34 18
2 Id
30 1H
.... 2S 22
22 2S
.... 20 28
P. C.
.080
.44
.025
..fttlO
.440
.417
.XV
.255
Chicago .........
Pittsburg
New York
Philadelphia ....
St. Loula
Brooklyn
Cincinnati ...
111 .11
Boston 12
35
Brooklyn 5, St. Louis 3.
BROOKLTN. June 8. The locals defeat
ed the St. Louis National team today,
winning three out of four games of the
series. Score :
St. Louis 3 6 2! Brooklyn 5 11 3
Batteries Druhot and Grady; Eason and
Rltter.
Umpire Johnstone.
New York 5, Chicago 3.
NEW TORK. June 8. The New York
Nationals redeemed themselves in part by
winning from the Chicago team today.
Score:
Chicago 3 T 3! New York 5 7 2
Batteries Brown and Kling; Wiltse and
Bowerman.
Umpire Emslie.
Cincinnati 2, Philadelphia 1.
PHILADLPHIA. Juna 8. Cincinnati to
day took another 11-lnnlni (am from
Philadelphia. The winning run was scored
on hitting. Score:
Cincinnati ....2 7 1! Philadelphia ...1 S 0
Batteries E wing and Schlei; Duggleby
and Dooin.
Umpire Klem.
Pittsburg 10, Boston 4.
BOSTON, June 8. Pittsburg: vpti a free
hitUng game today, making Boston's nine
teenth successive defeat. Every man who
went to bat for either team hit safely, 'but
clever fielding reduced the run total.
Score:
Pittsburg ....10 19 HBoston 4 15
Batteries Phillip! and Gibson; Pfelffer,
Witherup and Brown.
Umpires Conway and Carpenter.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost. P. C.
New York 2S 18 .6:16
Cleveland 25 16 .810
Philadelphia 25 18 .581
Detroit 23 18 .581
St. Louis 2S 20 .856
Chicago lit 22 .'3
Washington 18 27 .372
Boston 13 32 .29
Detroit 4, Boston 2.
DETROIT, June 8. Detroit bunched hits
with two costly errors in the sixth, and
scored enough to win. Boston scored two
runs in the eighth, but the game reverted
to the eighth on account of darkness and
rain. Score:
K.H.E.! R.H.B.
Detroit 4 10 2 Boston 2 8 2
Batteries Mullln and Schmidt; Dlneen
and Peterson.
New York 6, Chicago 2.
CHICAGO. June 8. The New Yorks
bunched their hits today and easily de
feated Chicago. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Chicago 2 5 4! New York 6 10 1
Batteries White, Walsh. Fiene and
Hart; Chesbro and Klelnow.
Washington 8, Cleveland 4.
CLEVELAND, June 8. Hess was inef
fective, while Hughes was Just the re
verse. In spite of poor support. As a re
sult Washlneton won easily. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Cleveland 4 12 3 Washington' ..8 13 6
Batteries Hess and Clarke; Hughes and
Heydon.
No Game at St. Louis.
At St. Louis St. Louis-Philadelphia
game postponed; rain.
NORTHWEST LEAGCE.
Spokane 2, Gray's Harbor 1.
SPOKANE, Wash., June 8. In a ninth
Inning bunching of three hits, Spokane
scored the winning runs of a fast, clean
and exciting game today. Score:
R.H.B.I R.H.B.
Gray's Harb'r.l 8 0Spokane 2 5 1
Batteries Brlnker and Boettiger; Rush
and Stanley.
Butte 3, Taconta 1.
BUTTE. June 8. Butte defeated Tacoma
In a pitchers' battle In which Hoon had
the better of It. A hit. a base on balls
and a timely hit by Hoon In the seventh
scored two runs. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Butte 3 5 0 Tacoma 1 3 2
Batteries Hoon and Swindells; Higgln
botham and Shea.
HUNT CLUB SPRING MEET
If the Weather Permits the Races
Will Be Run.
The weather Is doubtful for the annual
Spring meet of the Portland Hunt Club,
but should the rain keep off, the races
will start at 1:30 o'clock as scheduled.
The downpour of the past several days
has upset the plans of the members, who
have starters in the eight events carded
for this afternoon. The track is heavy
and sloppy, but if the sun will shine for
a couple of hours durng the morning the
Irvington track, while it will be heavy,
will be fit to race over.
President F. O. Downing held a con
sultation last night with most of the
riders and the question of postponing the
meet for another week was discussed.
Most of the riders were -willing to race
provided that it rained no more. Should
It rain hard during the morning hours
and leave the track a sea of mud, the
races will go over another week. This is
something which the members who hava
had their mounts in training now lor over
a month do not wish to have happen, and
they are determined to send their horses
out after the silver cups and other tro
phies offered as prizes.
The meet this Spring will show the
public several new thoroughbreds owned
by the members of the club. These
horses were bought at the sale which
followed the closing of the races at the
Irvington track last Summer, and those
bought at the recent horse sale. All of
the horses which race this afternoon are
qualified hunters, and have taken part
during the Winter's cross-country chases.
This means that a higher class of horses
will face E. M. O'Brien, who is the start
ing Judge, than has ever faced a starter
in a hunt club meet.
Rain Intereferes In Ninth.
Rain interfered and stopped the inter
scholastic league baseball game between
the Allen Preparatory School and the Hill
Military Academy nines at Multnomah
Field yesterday afternoon, and as the
score was one-all when the signal to quit
was given, the game will have to be
played off in the future.
The contest was a pitchers' battle be
tween Strelt, for the cadets, and Boss, for
the East Side contingent. Both lads did
themselves proud in the twirling stunt,
for each fanned nine men, and a total of
three hits were all that were registered
during the entire game one off Boss and
two off Strelt.
MacEwen, the first batter to face Boss;
laced one for three bases, but the Allen,
pitcher rallied nicely and struck out the
next three batsmen.
The Allen lads scored the first run of
the game in the seventh inning on a hit
and a couple of errors, while the opposing
nine went runless until the ninth, when
Boss' support weakened and three errors
in rapid succession allowed the score to
be tied, at which stage the rain poured,
down so hard that it was found necessary
to call the game: '
The lineup:
Hill. Position. Allen.
Taylor C Parrlsh
Streit ....P Boss
J Merchant IB EubaTiks
Hayes 2B Clarke
Houghton 3B Hunt
Hugglns SS '..Herb. Barbour
Fotherlngham -LF Walls
MacEwen CF Hal Barbour
A. Merchant RF Kamra. Thomas
High School and Academy.
Portland Academy and Portland High
School will play this afternoon on Mult
nomah Field at 3 o'clock. Both teams
have been wekkened considerably by the
disbarment of players for playing Sunday
baseball in violation of the rules of the
Interscholastic League. Portland Acad
emy has lost Reed, pitcher; Houston, third
base; P. Myers, second base, and Mc
pherson, left field, while the Cardinal has
been denied the services of Tauscher,
third base: Briggs, right field. Newell,
catcher and captain, and Reed, shortstop,
of the High School, are under protest, and
they may be prevented from playing also.
These teams have played but one game
this season, and that was a 15-inning tie.
Rivalry is keen between the two schools,
and not a little soreness is felt over the
disbarment of the players. Both teams
are In the running strong for the academic
championship.
GOOD CARD AT REGATTA
SAILING, BOWING AND SWIM
MING RACES ARRANGED.
Portland Rowing Club and Oregon
Yacht Club Prepare List
of Events.
A good card will be given on the river
opposite The Oaks this afternoon by the
Portland Rowing Club and the Oregon
Yacht Club. Sailing, rowing, canoe and
swimming races have been arranged. In
fact, an elaborate aquatic carnival will be
the order of the afternoon. The first race
will be called at 2 o'clock.
The courses will be directly In front of
The Oaks, where everybody may view
them. The sailing course will be around
Swan Island and return. The rowing will
be started from the Portland Rowing Club
float, and the course will be to the Sell
wood slip, returning for the finish to the
boathouse.
These entries have been made:
Sailing.
Class A Jewel; owned by R. F. Powers;
Mischief, owned by R. W. Foster; Anon,
owned by Francis D'Arcy.
Class B Owyhee, owned by A. Dlppel;
Zephyr, owned by Roberts and Bannan;
Pyee. owned by V. Barbare; Zenda, Syna
mox, owned by James Honeyman.
Class C Wizard, owned by Lou Woodard,
Skylark, owned by W. C. Kelm.
Class C special- Glsmonda, owned by
Hahn Bros.
Judges Charles Nelson and H. H. Haskell.
Rowing.
Four-oared crews V. Dent, stroke; C. W.
Ganzemlller, 2; J. D. Boost, 3; E. L. Mc
Cabe. bow. A. Allen, stroke; C. MeMIeken,
2; B. Allen. 3: H. Fender, bow. E. B. Har
ley. stroke: E. M. Orth, 2; J. Starr, 8: A.
Stringer, bow. Dr. B. E. Loomls. stroke;
E. O. Gloes, 2: E. G. Wendling. 3; Seton
Taylor, bow.
Senior single sculls George Luders, Paul
Smld and E. O. Gloss.
Junior single sculls E. L. McCabe, A.
Stringer and E. B. Harley.
Mixed doubles George Luders, bow; W.
King, stroke. A. Rosenfeld, bow; Paul
Smld, stroke. C. Marshall, bow; E. O.
Gloss, stroke.
Canoe and swimming races Post entries.
Dan J. Murphy, starter; Richard Hart
and R. W. Wilbur. Judges.
UMPIRE GETS IN FIST FIGHT
President of Louisville and Man
ager of St. Paul Teams Arrested.
LOUISVILLE. Ky., June 8. A vicioys
fistic encounter, which terminated in the
arrest of President George Tebeau, of the
Louisville club, and Manager Dick Padden,
of the St. Paul team, enlivened the base
ball game this afternoon. The trouble
arose over a decision of Pitcher Kenna,
of Louinville, who. .with Drill, of the 9t.
Paul club, was umpiring the game in the
absence of Umpire Owens, the latter hav
ing been injured by a batted ball yes
terday. Kenna's decision on a balk was followed
by an exchange of blows with Padden.
The police at first arrested Kenna, where
upon Tebeau Interfered, declaring that
Kenna should not be arrested. The offi
cers then arrested Tebeau on the charge
of interfering- with an officer, and Pad
den on a charge of disorderly conduct.
Both gave bond. Kenna was released,
Padden having struck the first blow.
Gould Will Play for Championship.
LONDON, June 8. A tennis match has
been arranged for June 15, between Jay
Gould, of Lakewood, N. J., the American
champion, and C. Faires, champion of the
world, Faires conceding 15 and one dlsque.
Will Make Heaven on Gridiron.
CHICAGO, June 8. "New football"
is the invention of Coach A. A. Stager,
of the University of Chicago, and will
be exploited next Fall In a contest
between Chicago and the University
of Minnesota.
The new species of football -will differ
from trfe time-honored brand in that the
so-called objectionable features surround
ing the game will be eliminated. The
MANAGER OF GRAY'S HARBOR
TEAM.
R. P. Brown.
, ABERDEEN, Wash., June 8.
(Special.) R. P. Brown, manager
of the Gray's Harbor team of the
Northwest League, Is a business
man here and an old ballplayer of
Washington and Oregon. He was
with the Pendleton team when it
was a pennant-winner and also with
the Helena team when it won the
pennant. Since coming to Aberdeen
he has managed the Southwestern
League team, and this year was
one of the main factors In getting
Gray's Harbor Into the Northwest
League. He is an enthusiastic ball
player, and has caught and played
In other positions here simply for
the pleasure of it, when all other
members of the team received a
salary.
official field rules will be observed, but
the relations between the teams and the
colleges concerned will be on a strictly
"purity" basis, to conform with the ideals
brought out in recent football legislation
in the West.
The leading features of the "new foot
ball" will be a banquet for the opposing
teams the night before the game, at
which the players of opposing positions
will occupy adjoining seats-; absolute
avoidance of all controversies and con
flicts in financial matters and eligibility
questions and all-around "gentlemanly
spirit." Coach Stagg declares that all fu
ture games in which Chicago is con
cerned probably will be played under the
new rules.
Pacific Track Men Leave Today.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Forest Grove,
Or.. June 8. The track .team leaves for
the I. A. A. A. meet at Salem tomorrow
evening, in charge of Manager Bump.
Captain Fletcher is in good condition, and
"Ws MALLEABLE"
RANGES
Are unexcelled in those features which combine to make up ft
modern range. Scientific research by the world's foremost
builders of ranges has brought "The Malleable" to that de
gree of superior quality as enables them to last a lifetime to
give none but the best results in baking and cooking, and ren
dering them economical in the different kinds of fnel which
they consume with equal satisfaction. The sterling malleable
qualities of this range are produced by an annealing process
which renders it unbreakable, thus guarding against fire cracks.
We are Portland agents for this splendid line, and will install
one in your home on the easy-payment terms of $5.00 IN
THIRTY DAYS AND 1.00 PER WEEK THEREAFTER.
SATURDAY SALE OF PICTURES
In well-fitted frames, and mounted on artistic mats
of red and green. These pictures are reproduc
tions of attractive scenes in oil and water colors. An
assortment to choose from. Purchasers will be lim
ited to three pictures. No mail or telephone orders
received. Special at $1.25 each.
IP
HAMMOCKS
IN MANY
PRETTY COLOR
EFFECTS
FROM
$1.75 Up $6.75
will make the winner of the mile do the
event under 4:45. and also figure promi
nently in the half-mile. Peterson, Pacific's
chief point winner, has been out of train
ing a week, with a bad attack of poison
oak, and the possibilities are that he
cannot compete. If be does, he will not
be at his best, so will not figure so
prominently in the 440-yard. dash. The
rest of the team are in fair shape.
Races at Gravesend.
NEW YORK, June 8. Gravesend re
sults:
AHnuf t ftirlnnrs Iiamoni won. Keator
second. Emergency third; 'time, 1:09 4-5.
Five furlongs Okenlte won, Killlcrankle
second. Clare Russell third; time. 1:02.
Mile and a rtxteentn Accountant won,
LoKifttlla econd. Tradition third; time,
1:46 2-5.
Th. Tjfatr sirM elllnr. about six furlongs
Tootsmook won, Water Tank second, Ark-
llrta third; time. 1:10.
cm-. a h.if furlonss Mexican Silver
won. Judge Post second. Killer third; time.
1:08 2-5.
Mile and 70 yards Moonshine won. King
Henry second. Royal Scepter third: time,
1:46 4-5.
About six furlongs Varieties won. Hot
Toddy second, Melbourne Nomiaee third; time,
1:10 3-5.
Miss Sutton Wins and loses.
LIVERPOOL June 8. In the mixed
doubles handicap, first round, for the ten
nis championship today, Miss Sutton and
Mr. Charlton, owing 15, beat J. Findlay
and Miss Findlay, 62, 61.
In the ladies' doubles, semi-final. Miss
Douglas and Miss Thompson beat Miss
Sutton and Mrs. Hillyard. 64, 64.
Maher Wins TVvo More Races.
MANCHESTER, England, June 8.
Maher, the American Jockey, today placed
another classic race to his already large
credit, winning the Manchester cup on
Bachelors Button In a field of 14. Best
Light was second, and the White Knight
third. Maher also won the Beaufort
handicap on Kearsarge.
Americans Win at Tennis.
NEWPORT, England, June 8. In the
doubles in the international tournament
today for the Dwlght F. Dais challenge
cup, Holcomb Ward and Raymond D. Lit
tle, Americans, beat A. F. Wilding, New
Zealand, and Los Perdevin, Australia,
76, 62, 64.
Grammar School Sleet Postponed.
There will be no grammar school track
meet this afternoon on Multnomah Field,
as planned. The rains of the last few
days have made the track too heavy for
the youngsters to run, and the event will
be held next Saturday, weather permit
ting. Mis9 Osgood Is Goll Champion.
GLEN COVE, L. I., June 8. Miss Fan
nie Osgood, of Boston, won the champion
ship of the Eastern Women's Golf Asso
ciation here today.
Carnival Instead of Fair.
Instead of an Industrial exposition, a
carnival will be held this Fall, and next
year the fair will be held. Owing to the
short space of time in which to prepare,
the committee having in charge the mat
ter baa decided to hold a carnival and
work for an industrial fair and permanent
exhibit next year. The San Francisco
earthquake and local setbacks that could
not be foreseen left too little time to pre
pare for the exposition. It was thought
it would tie more harmful than beneficial
to have an unsatisfactory fair.
Oscar A. Soderman Drowned.
RAYMOND, June 8. (Special.) Oscar A.
Soderman, a longshoreman, while riding
across Slier Slough bridge on his wheel
last night at 8:40 o'clock, lost his balance
and fell off into the water, 20 feet below,
meeting death by drowning. The bridge
had been left in an unsafe condition by
parties who had opened the span to allow
a barge to pass through. The body was
recovered. Soderman was a Finn and a
member at the Foresters.
YOUR CREDIT jj
L 18 6000
C0MPLETE-H0U5E-FURm51tM
GAS ftT II CUT RATE
Indianapolis Consumers Or
ganize Company.
FIX PRICE AT SIXTY CENTS
Dividends Limited to Ten Per Cent,
and City Gets Plant When the
Cost Is Repaid Buys
Existing Plant.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. June 8. Cities
throughout the country in which efforts
are being made for reductions will be in
terested in a movement which is now
on foot in this city for cheaper gas and
the fact that a citizens' company has
been organized under a charter which
fixes the maximum rate to be charged
at 60 cents per 1000 cubic feet. Sixty
representative citizens have signed the
articles of incorporation and the capital
stock has been placed at Jl.OOD.OOO and
divided into shares of $25 each. The
company is to be managed by a board
of nine directors to be chosen each
year.
The new enterprise Is distinctively a
citizens' movement. For 17 years nat
ural gas was used here for domestic
purposes and largely for lighting
houses, and proved so cheap and con
venient that it has been unpleasant to
go back to the use of coal. Hundreds
of families, rather than do so, are using
artificial gas for cooking, and many are
using It for heating. The Indianapolis
company charges 90 cents per thousand
cubic feet, and those who have organ
ized the new company, after making;
exhaustive investigations, are con
vinced that gas can be manufactured
and distributed profitably for 60 cents.
Consumers Take Stock.
'About two-thirds of the capital stock
has been subscribed for, and, while
many have taken a considerable num
ber of shares, a great many men of
moderate circumstances have taken
one, two, three or four, as their
finances would permit. Under the con
tract with the city and subscribers di
vidends not in excess of 10 per cent may
be declared, and when the amount of
the subscriptions is paid back in full
the plant is to become the property of
the city.
The new company expects to come
Into possession of the mains of the
Consumers' Company, which went out
of business when natural gas failed. It
has purchased the option of the city on
the plant of the Consumers' Company,
which has mains in all parts of the
city, and It therefore will begin busi
ness with its pipes laid and with only
the manufacturing plant to build. The
Federal Court has confirmed the right
of the city to enforce Its option on the
Consumers' property within the city
limits, and this will be appraised and
turned over to the new company at the
appraised value, which, of course, is
expected to be greatly under what It
would cost to put in new mains
throughout the city. With gas at 60
cents per 1000 hundreds of families
would use it for heating their houses,
as experience has shown that at 90
cents, the present rate, it can be used
for cooking on specially designed
ranges at a cost very little in excess of
coal and greatly under the cost of
wood.
Pipes Already Laid.
While the cost of the mains and pipe
lines would be very naturally less than
a new plant to the company just or
ganized, the consumer, in the great ma
We GLACIER
REFRIGERATORS
Are scientifically and materially perfect. Economy of ice and
thorough refrigeration are qualities which class the Glacier as
a machine, not a box. The construction of walls and the ar
rangement of the various chambers of a refrigerator are the
features which from a scientific and economical standpoint are
most essential. The walls of the Glacier are built up of eight
sections two of wood, one of zinc, one of mineral wool, one
air space, and three of sheathing. This combination has proven
in every way the practicability of the "Glacier" principle.
We have in Btock the various sizes which comprise the Glacier
line, and will sell them on the liberal terms of SJ51.00 DOWN
AND $1.00 PER WEEK.
jority of cases, would not be put to any
expense when availing himself of the
service. Nearly ail the houses in the
city wore .piped for natural gas when it
came into use as fuel in 1887, and these
houses are now connected with the
mains. All the new company will have
to do, therefore, will be to put a meter
into the house of a consumer and con
nect it with the natural gas pipe that
enters his house from the mains in the
street.
A number of manufacturers have
taken stock in the new company, and
will Tun their boilers with gas when
they can get the 60-cent rate. It will
not be as cheap as steam coal, they say,
but the freedom from dirt, the saving
in labor required to run the boilers and
the cost of carting away ashes, taken
in connection with the trouble and in
convenience of storing coal, will large
ly offset the additional cost of the fuel.
Northwest Telegraphic Brevities.
T acorn a, 'Wash. As a result of trouble with
Ita old employes, the Tacoma Railway ft
Power Company 10 finding; much difficulty in
securing men to operate Its street-cars.
Albany. Or. Cptaln Frank C. Steilmacher,
commanding officer of Company G, Third In
fantry, O. N. G., of this city, has forwarded
tola resignation to Adjutant-General Flnzer.
His retirement comes after 13 years of almost
continuous servtce and was caused by business
reasons. He is a Spanish War Veteran.
Walla Walla, Wash. The Spanish-American
War Veteran, of Walla Walla, have been
selected to act as a guard of honor to De
partment Commander Goes, of the. Grand Army.
CIGAR
Make it your steady
smoke. All the good
qualities of a 10-cent cigar
at half-price that's why
it's so popular.
Get It
St Your DealePs
MASON, EHRMAN & CO.
DISTRIBUTERS
PORTLAND, OREGON
RESTFUL
FURNITURE
FOR THE
PORCH AND
LAWN
In the parade that will take place when the
annual encampment Is held in this city.
Hoquiam. Wash. Citizens are taking great
Interest in the preparations for the Fourth of
July celebration which will be held here for
the entire Gray's Harbor country this year.
A three days' celebration, followed by three
more of carnival, has been planned.
Aberdeen, Wash. Reports from the Qulnl
ault Agency are to the effect that the weather,
which has been so unfavorable for many
things, has had a good Influence on the run of
salmon, and that the canneries that handle the
nah are kept busy.
Tacoma, Wash. Mrs. Charles Herman, mat
ron at the Steilacoom Asylum for Insane, an
nounces that she has wearied of the constant
bickerings centering about her, and will re
sign. Walla Walla, Wash. For the second time
In 13 years the Government has been awarded
a verdict for damages against C, C. McCoy
and hlsi sureties for the failure of McCoy
to carry out a mall contract he made with
the Government. In the first suit the Gov
ernment received a verdict for SWO.OOO. The
case was taken up In the United States
Court and sent back to the Circuit Court for
a new trial. This trial was bad in the Fed
eral Court here Thursday. The Jury rendered
a verdict In favor of the plaintiff In the sum
of $5772.09.
A Delicious Drink
HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
A teaspoonful added to a glass of cold wa
ter Invigorates. Strengthens and Refreshes.
Hood's Sarsaparllla purifies the blood
and strengthens the whole system.
BMUmMISSIIHnMi. muni.mil Jiijrrcrcrcgg
MAKE Y0URj
OWN TERMS I