Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 21, 1906, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., June 21, 1906, Page 9, Image 9

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1906)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1906. 9 SEALS LOSE G1E Wilson's Wild Throw Helps Beavers to Win. PARKE SHOCKS UMPIRE Curses His Good Right Arm for Its Shortcomings Hitt's- Curves Easy for Local Bunch. Score 5 to 2. PAllI'IC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Portland 5. San FrancUco 2. Fresno 3. Seattle 2. Oakland i. Los Angeles 3. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lout. PC. San Francisco 37 1H .698 Portland 35 18 .BtiO Los Angeles .) 2B .636 Seattle ....2B 33 .441 fmno 22 3 .361 Oakland 1 36 .345 Three things were potent factors in bringing victory to those McCredie stal warts at yesterday's baseball matinee. The first of them was the presence of Jo seph Hutchinson, of Boise, Idaho, who at one time expressed an opinion to the ef fect that Knell would be more effective as a pallbearer at a funeral than an um pire. The second was the inability of the much-touted Mr. Hitt to keep the locals from pelting them out in the veldt for binglets. The third and most important factor was that very brilliant heave made by Parke Wilson in the second Inning. A throwing arm is a valuable asset to any ballplayer. To a good catcher it is Worth several thousand a year. It helps to buy shoes for the kiddies at home, puts flour in the bin and a cheerful smile on the face of the lady of the house. Parke Wilson's salary wing has brought him many thousands of dollars, earned on the baseball diamond. Yesterday It helped bring defeat to the band of Seals he is barnstorming the Northwest with. What Parke said to that trenchant right wing after he heaved the ball to third and after it had caromed oft big Larry Mc Lean's think-tank, only Umpire Knell knows. "The langu'ge must ave bin terruble," for it made Umpire Knell turn aside and blush. It was while Knell was blushing and Parke Wilson was reciting sulphuric cantos to his crooked digits, that three Portland players drove their spikes Into Wilson's home doormat. There was nothing doing to either side in the first round, when the engagement opened. In the second, Hlldebrand hit for two sacks. Benny Henderson, after skin ning two Seals, took a flurry and Jolted Sears on the funny-bone with an lnshoot and drilled one Into Parke Wilson's bris ket. Hitt singled, and Hlldebrand scored. When it came Portland's turn. McCre die singled and went to second on Smith's sacrifice. Lister was ozoned and Hitt, fearing McLean, walked him. Charley Moore came up next, and jammed one between third and short, and by the time Parke Wilson gave the ball that wondrous heave and Hlldebrand had recovered it, Moore had made home run. In the fourth inning San Francisco managed to get home another run. The McCredites got it right back in their half, and. Just to tighten matters up, the lo cals got one In the fifth. The score: rORTLAND. , AB R IB PO A E McHale, cf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Sweeney, us 1 1 0 4 5 1 Mitchell. If 4 0 1 4 0 0 McCredie. rf 4 112 0 0 Smith. ' 3b 3 1 1 I o 0 Lister, lb 3 0 1 6 0 0 McLean, c 2 1 1 0 1 1 Moore. 2b 3 110 0 1 Henderson, p 3 0 1 0 3 1 Tota! 2rt 5 7 27 9 4 SAN FRANCISCO. AB R IB PO A Spencer, rf Wheeler, as Mohler, 2b. Hlldebrand. Irwin. 3b. . 5 6 4 4 . 4 ' 3 3 3 4 If. WilliamK. lb. Sears, rf Wilson, o.... Hitt. p , Totals 35 2 8 24 12 2 SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland 030 1 1 0 00 5 Hits 0 2 0 3 1 0 1 0 7 San Francisco. 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 Hits 0 2 0 1 2 1 1 0 1 8 SUMMARY. Struck out By Henderson, 8; by Hitt, 5 Basses on balls Off Henderson. 2: off Hitt. 3. To-hae hit Hlldebrand. Double play Wheeler to Mohler to Will lams. Sacrifice hits Smith. McHale and Mohler. Stolen bases Sears and Williams. Hit by pitched balls Sears. Williams and Wilson. First base on errors San Francisco. 8. Left on bases Portland, 4; San Fran cisco. 11. Time of game Two hours and 8 minutes. Umpire Knell. Fresno Won In the Tenth. SEATTLE, June 20. In the ninth Inning with the score a tie. Umpire Perrlne called Casey safe at the home plate, giv ing the game to Fresno. The crowd was wild with indignation and called Perrlne a robber. Casey's fielding was sensation al. The score: rue Seattle 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 O i 7 2 Ftesmo 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 4 I Batteries C. Hall and Hansen; Mc Gregor and Dashwood. Umpire Perrlne. Decision Given to Oakland. OAKLAND, June 20. The Los Angeles and Oakland teams met in one of the best games of the season today, the Oakland- era getting the decision. The score: RHE Oakland 11001000 14 10 4 Los Angeles 1 0100000 13 4 4 Batteries Graham and Bliss; Bergman and Eager. Umpire McDonald. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. Tacoma 5, Spokane 4. TACOMA, June 20. With two men out in the last Inning, Tacoma won on Bur nett's hit and Swain's error. The home team overcome a big handicap by con sistent batting. Neither pitcher was ef fective, but fast fielding kept the score down, five double plays being made. The score: R.H.E. Tacoma. . 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 3 5 18 1 Spokane 2 0100000 14 14 4 Batteries Finney and Shea; Franklin and Stanley. Umpire Huston. Gray's Harbor 2, Butte 0. ABERDEEN. Wash., June 20. For sev en innings today the crowd saw as fine a game of ball as was ever played In this city. Brinker and Toren were in great form, and only once in seven Innings did a man get as far as second. In the eighth Hurley reached first on Dandelin's error and Campbell was safe on Baro's error. Nehring hit to Baxter, who tried to catch Hurley at home, but failed and Campbell scored on Sullivan's infield drive. Derricks insisted on umpiring. His work was flawless. The score: RHE Butte 0 000000 0-0 7 3 Grays Harbor .00000002 2 3 0 Batteries Butte, Toren, Swindells; Gray's Harbor, Brinker and 13. Boettl-ger. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago 11, Boston 1. BOSTON, June 20. Early in today's game the visitors acquired a commanding lead, but they continued to play alertly and aggressively, and a heavy score re sulted. The local team was outclassed in all departments. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Boston 1 8 5 jChicago.;.... 1116 0 Batteries Lindaman, Toung. Witherup and S. Brown; M. Brown and Kling. Umpire Johnstone. ' Philadelphia 8, St. Louis 3. PHILADELPHIA, June 20. Philadel phia batted hard today and easily defeat ed St. Louis. Both teams played a loose game. Score: R. H.E.I R.H.E. jSt. Louis.... 3 6 6 j Philadelphia. 8 15 3 Batteries Karger, Eagan. Raub and Grady; Lush and Donovan. Umpires Conway and Carpenter. Pittsburg 15, New York2. NEW TORK, June 20. Pittsburg out played the local team today, batting FINISH OF Wtltse out of the box in the eighth In ning. Score: R.H.E. I R.H.K. New York... 2 8 6 Pittsburg.... 15 17 3 Batteries Wlltse, Ferguson and Bower man; Willis and Peltz. Umpires O'Day and Emslie. Cincinnati 3, Brooklyn 1. BROOKLYN, June 20. Cincinnati, after a rest of two days, owing to rain and wet grounds, won again from Brooklyn today. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Brooklyn.... 14 1 jCincinnat!.... 3 7 1 Batteries Mclntyre and Bergen; Wicker and Schlei. Umpire Klem. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland 7, Philadelphia 2. CLEVELAND, June 20. Cleveland re gained first place today by hitting Dygert hard in the sixth inning. Score: R H E J R H E Cleveland.... 7 12' 0 Philadelphia. 3 9 2 Batteries Rhoades and Bemis; Dygert and Schreck. Petrolt 3, New York 1. DETROIT, June 20. Detroit won the closing game, pulling oft two double steals, one of which scored a run. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Detroit 3 8 0 New York.... 16 2 Batteries Donovan and Warner; Ches bro and McGuire. Chicago 2, Boston 1. CHICAGO, June 20. Chicago defeated Boston today, making a complete sweep of the series. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Chicago 2 5 2 j Boston 19 2 Batteries Altrock and Sullivan; Toung and Armbruster. Tourneys to- Be at Walla Walla. WALLA WALLA, Wash., June 20. (Special.) At the business meeting of the Sportsmen's Association of the North west In this city tonight, Walla Walla was chosen as the meeting place and the tournament city' for the next five years. Each club Is to put up J15 per year to go to Walla Walla to be used as added money. Officers were elected as follows: President, J. C." Scott, Walla Walla; secretary. John F. Smalls, Walla Walla; treasurer, R. E. Allen. Walla Walla; vice-president. P. H. Holohan, Idaho, A. P. Blgelow, Utah; B. E. Ellis, Washing ton. E. F. Comfare, Montana; M. Abrama, Oregon: Charles McClure, British Colum bia; Clarence Norman. California. There are already II squads and 55 men entered for the big events starting to morrow. It promises to be one of the most successful shoots ever held. Women's Tennis Championship. PHILADELPHIA, June 20. As a result of today's play in the women's National championship lawn tennis tournament on the grounds of the Philadelphia Cricket Club, two players reached the semi-final round in the singles Miss Edith E. Roth, of Longwood Cricket Club. Boston, and Mrs. Barger Wallach, of New York. The doubles and mixed doubles were begun, the first round in the former being com pleted and eight matches finished in the mixed doubles. , Contest for Ladd Tennis Cup. Three games were played yesterday in the tennis tournament at the Multnomah Club for the; Ladd cup. McMillan defeat ed Barrett 6-1, 6-3. Fenton won from Mor rison 6-3. 6-4. Wickersham defeated Wil der 6-3, 64. i i 'VylUC V? v r;if ViUfe U'--vt I .M1 ' CCf ""nifc f It - GRAMMAR-SCHOOL BOYS HOLD DEFERRED TRACK MEET. Matthew Deady, of Ockley Green, Carries Off Honors, Winning 2r2 Points for His Team. Amid the shouts of their schoolmates and admiring friends, the athletic gram mar school boys of the city pulled off the long-deferred track meet on Multnomah Field yesterday afternoon. The meet was an unqualified success and a brilliant surprise even to the optimistic promoters, for some records were made to which many an older athlete might well take off his hat. Think of one lone boy making 22 points for his school, and coming within a hair's breadth of making more points than any full team. This was what Matthew Deady, of Ockley Green, did. Think of a grammar-school boy doing 17 feet 10 Inches in the broad Jump. This is wnat the same boy did. Not only that, he won the low hurdles, did 5 feet 1 inch in the high Jump and to cap the climax ran a good second in the fast half-mile. It would take too long to enumerate all the encouraging features of the meet and to tell of all the good records. Outside of young Deady's remarkable performance. Phren, of Hawthorne, ran a fast hundred yards in 11 seconds, and Burns of North Central made the almost wonderful time ONE OF THE RACES AT THE GRAMMAR for a youngster of 2:24.1 in the half-mile. This boy Burns Is a runner of great promise. Without being hurried he ran this distance in a time which many an interscholastio man cannot make. Burns is the youngster who, in the Y. M. C. A. race, ran two miles, and did the second mile faster than his fresh opponent. There were several hundred enthusias tic schoolboys present, and Professor Ku ert Krohn, through whose efforts the meet was largely promoted, is enthusiastic over the outcome. Results: 50-yard dash (13 years and under) Bur drlck, Hawthorne: Krohn, Hawthorne; Grant, Couch; time, 06:3. 75-yard dash (15 years and under) Bar ber, North Central; Smithson, Woodlawn; Tauscher, Hawthorne; time, 0:09. 75-yard dash (16 years and under) Young, Williams-Avenue: Eschricht, Ainsworth; Hardy, Couch; time 0:09.1. ' 100-yard dash Phren, Hawthorne; Wild. Hawthorne; Deady, Ockley Green; time, 0:11. 100 yards, low' hurdles Deady, Ockley Green; Holden, Hawthorne; Harreschau, Atkinson: Johnson, North Central; Grant, Couch; time, 0:18. Half-mile run Burns, North Central: Deady, Ockley Green: Hirschler, Haw thorne; Williams, .. llliams-Avenue; time, 2:24.1. Relay race, 4 laps Hawthorne School, North Central School, Couch School: win ning Hawthorne team composed of Hol den, Tauscher, Hale and Wyld; time, 2:521,4. High Jump Deady, Ockley Green; Phren, Hawthorne; Johnson, North Cen tral; height, 5 feet 1 inch. Broad Jump Deady, Ockley Green, 17 feet 10 inches; Phren, Hawthorne,' 17 feet 8 inches; Custis, Falling, 17 feet 1 inch. . v Pole-vault Vinstrand. Williams-Avenue, 8 feet; Deady, Ockley Green; Vosper, Woodlawn. Meet officials Professor Robert Krohn, Dr. F. H. Damaach, A. C. Warriner, Mor ris Dunne, Hopkins Jenkins. To the North Central team, for secur ing the most points, goes a banner. io the winning Hawthorne relay team goes a silver cup, and to all first and second place winners go bronze medals, provided no man shall receive more than one medal. The summary of points for the schools: Hawthorne, 27; Ockley Green, 22; North Central. 11; Williams-A venue, 10; Wood lawn, 4; Ainsworth, 8: Atkinson, 1; Fall ing, 1. . . SILL FIELD FOR BIG RACE ONLY ELEVEN. HORSES WILL START FOR SUBURBAN. Dandelion Is Favorite, With Cairn gorm or Go Between Second Choice and To Kalon to Show. NEW YORK. June 20. With only 11 horses named to start, the 23d Suburban Handicap of $20,000 will be run at Sheeps head Bay tomorrow. The Suburban pre sents striking evidence of the disappoint ments that have attended the present rac ing season. Fifty-three of the best horses in training, with ill-starred Sysonby at the head of the list, were entered. That but 11 horses are named as contestants the night before the race, and that all but two or three of these horses should have been contesting only for the smaller han dicap purses all season with indifferent success, would seem to promise but an or dinary contest tomorrow. The Brooklyn Handicap winner. To Ka lon, is named to go, however, as well as' Dandelion, the clever Hitchcock 4-year-old, who ran second in the Brooklyil. Dandelion has had a good rest since that time, in preparation for the Suburban, and is the popular choice. His chances are strengthened by the fact that he will have a fast track. The second-choice play tonight is divided between Cairngorm and Go Between, the latter'a clever win under adverse circum stances at Gravesend Tuesday gaining him many supporters. Cairngorm will share with To Kalon the second highest weight in the field, 119 pounds. Proper, the Jennings candidate, and pos sessing about as much class as any horse in the field, will go to the post with what ever honor may attach to the top weight, 122 pounds. Despite this, his chances will be fancied by many. Tradition's disap pointing showing at Gravesend last Sat urday has resulted in her withdrawal, al though she is named to go in the six-furlong sprint. Following are the starters. Jockeys and probable' odds: Probable Horse and Jockey. odds. To Kalon. Bedell 8 to 1 Co Between. Shaw 4 to 1 Dandelion, Miller ' 5 tp 2 Oxford, Lyne .. 10 to 1 Proper, Williams 8 to 1 Cairngorm. Horner 4 to 1 Colonial Girl, Sewell 8 to 1 Dolly Spanker, J. Martin 12 to 1 Cederstrome, Garner 30 to 1 Oliver Cromwell, Baird H to 1 Astronomer, Radtke 15 to 1 TWO JOCKEYS HURT BY FALL Horses Throw Them In Final Races at Gravesend. NEW YORK, June 20. An accident marred the running of the last race at Gravesend today, when Escort and Pen- SCHOOL. MEET. guin both fell on the paddock turn. Jockey Brussell, who had the mount on Penguin, was seriously hurt. He was cut about the head, and it is feared he may have received a fracture of the skull. J. Jones, who fell when Escort went down, received a fracture of the collar-bone. Results: "lve furlongs Frank Lord won, AI Pow ' second, Russell T. third; ttme, 1:03 8-5. The Kensington steeplechase, about two milsa Oro won. Del Canta second. El Chu hlllo third-, time, 3:58. About six furlongs Monet won, Sewell second. Diamond Flush third: time. 1:114-5. The Myrtle stakes, mile and 70 yards Deshabille won. Garnish second, Ormondes RlKht third; time. 1:46 4-8. Mile and a sixteenth Grenade won, Lady Ellison second. Palette third, time, 1:50 3-5. Mile and a sixteenth Single Suit won, Nathan Hale second. Sailor third; time, 1:52. Racing at The Meadows. SEATTLE, June 20. Results at The Meadows: Six furlongs Pachuca won. Fury second. Bear Hunter third; time. 1:144. Four furlongs Lady's Beauty won, Lucy C. second, Humada third; time, 0:48. Five furlongs Hagerdon won. Myrtle White second, Claasis third; time. 1:0154. One mile Funnyelde won. Blue Eyes sec ond, Bombardier third; time, 1:404. One mile Our Sallle won, Pettljohn second. Pay Me third; time, 1:42. One mile Hot won. Anlrad second. Hood wink third; time, l:42?i MULTNOMAH TEAM LEAVES. i Winged M Athletes Confident of Vic tory In Spokane Meet. With a bunch of star performers from various colleges and Bill Hay-ward,-the veteran Oregon and Multno mah trainer. Track Manager F. J. Lon ergan left on last evenlng'B train for Spokane to uphold the honor of the winged M Friday and Saturday in the annual P. N. A. meet. The club team will reach Spokane tonight. Tomorrow the beats in the various events will be run oft and the finals the following day. Besides Multnomah, Seattle, Spo kane, Tacoma and Vancouver will be represented. Lonergan has gathered a crew which it will be hard to beat, and If Mult nomah does not make- it a walk over local prophets will be surprised. Smith son, of O. A. C; Kelly, of U. of O.; Moores, of Oregon; Reed of Portland Academy; Holman and Kerrigan will take care of the sprints and hurdles and if the northern clubs can sneak any firsts in over these boys they will be going some. Mays, Greenhaw, of O. A. C and Huston, of Pacific Univer sity, will do the distances and this, too, is a fast bunch. In the weights Hug and McKinney will do stunts and it is well known that these collegians have already beaten everything in sight in the Pa cific Northwest, and there is no reason why they cannot duplicate the trick. Gilbert, the world-beater from Yale, is expected to Join the team at Spokane and he will be depended on to carry off the first in the pole vault. All the boys were in fine condition and confident of victory. MAKES NEW MARK ON LINKS Anchterlonie Beats AH Records at Professional Golf. CHICAG-. June 20. Lawrence Auchter lonie, the Glenview professional, today made a new mark for the Homewood golf course, over which the Western open championship will be played tomorrow, negotiating the 18 holes in 71 strokes, two strokes better than Mexican Champion Willie Smith's record, made ten days ago. AWFUL PSORIASIS 35 YEARS Terrible Scaly Humor in Patches All Over the Body Skin Cracked and Bleeding Itching Unbear able Cured by Cuticura in Thirty Days at Cost of $4.75. ANOTHER WONDERFUL CURE BY CUTICURA "I was afflicted with psoriasis for thirty-five years. It was in patches all over my body. 1 used taree canes of Soap, six boxes Cuticura Oint ment, and two bottles of Cuti cura Resolvent. I bathed with the Soap, applied the Ointment once a day, and took the Resolvent as di rected. In thirtT days I was completely cured, and I think permanently, as it was about five years ago.. " The psoriasis first made its' appear ance in red spots, generally forming a circle, leaving in the center a spot about the size of a silver dollar of sound flesh. In a short time the affected circle would form a heavy dry scale of a white silvery appearance and would gradually drop off. To remove the entire scales by bathing or using oil to soften them the flesh would be perfectly raw, and a light discharge of bloody substance would ooze out. That scaly crust would form again in twenty-four hours. It was worse on my arms and limbs, al though it was in spots all over my body, also on my scalp. If I let the scales remain too long without remov ing by bath or otherwise, the skin would crack and bleed. I Buffered intense itching, worse at nights after etting warm in bed, or blood warm y exercise, when it would be almost unbearable. "To sum it all up, I would not go through such another ordeal of affliction for thirty-five years for the State of Kansas, (signed) W. M. Chides ter, Hutchinson, Kan., April 20, 1906." OstfevTs Sop, Otahsent, and Pills, ara sold through lbs world. Portor Dnir k Chris. Corp., Sol Prop., Bonos. r Jssuss wtt, " stsw cun iostunns uu Auchterlonie's score was made la a four ball match, in which he and Arthur Smith, of Columbus, played against Harry Tur pie, of New Orleans, and Bernard Nich olls. of Elyrla, O. Auchterlonle and Smith won, 3 up, 2 to play. Auchterlonie's card was as follows: Out, 435 445 35338; In, 351 423 64333-71. This is 11 strokes under bogey for the course. - Canadians Show Well at Henley. HENLEY, June 20. The Argonauts of Toronto were afloat twice today, and this evening were seen to advantage over nearly the full course. From the stand point of physique the Canadians have made a splendid impression. Gray's Harbor Releases Pitcher. ABERDEEN, Wash., June 20. (Special.) Pitcher Lewis, of the Gray's Harbor team, was released today. APPEALS COURT DECISIONS Nearly All Are on Cases From Courts in Alaska. SAN FRANCISCO, June 20. The Uni ted States Circuit Court of Appeals, Judges Gilbert, Ross and DeHaven on the bench, handed down, the following decis ions today: Fred Martin et al. vs. Andrew White, action in ejectment, Alaska; Judgment re versed: action dismissed. D. W. McKay. . M. McKay and ths Pio neer Mining Company vs. Inga Neussler. ac tion In ejectment, Alaska; judgment of the lower court modified so as to adjudge de fendant In error to be the owner of one fourth Interest In the premises; cause re manded and judgment affirmed in other re spects. Peter J. Thomas vs. the Great Northern Railway Company and Peter McDonald, damages for personal injuries, Washington: Judgment reversed with instructions to re mand the case to the state court. John T. Sullivan et al. vs. William Car tier and C. K. Griffin, suit tor damages on bond, Alaska; Judgment reversed. Javet Llndberg, Erlck O. Llnbloom and John Byrnsteson vs. C. T. Howard et al. damages on undertaking for Interlocutory Injunction In suit of Llndeberg vs. Howard, Alaska; Judgment reversed. North American Transportation A Trading Company vs. J. S. DeSamuel, damages for breach of contract, Alaska; Judgment af firmed, with costs. William Bettering vs. Alfred Nordstrom, THEY LAUGHED At the Arguments on the Packages. The husband of an Ohio woman brought home some packages of Grape-Nuts one evening and there was much discussion, but let her tell the story. "Two years ago I waa thin and sickly and suffered so from indigestion, was very nervous, and could not sleep at night, I waa not able physically or men tally to perform my duties and was con stantly under the care of our physician. I had tried plain living and all the differ ent remedies recommended by friends, but got no better. "One day my husband brought home two yellow boxes and said, 'The grocer wants us to try this food and report how we like it, he thinks it will help you." I read all it said on the boxes about Grape Nuts and I remember how I laughed at it, for I thought it foolish to think food could help. me. But tne next meal we all ate some with cream. We liked and enjoyed the dellclously crisp and new flavor, so we kept on using Grape-Nuts, not because we thought it would cure me, but because we liked it. "At that time we had no idea what the results would be, but now I am anxious to have the world know that today I am a well and strong woman physically and mentally. I gained over 30 pounds, do not suffer from any of the old ails and I know that It Is to Grape-Nuta alone that I owe my restored health. They call me 'Grape-Nuts' here In the home and all of my friends have asked me the cause of It all. I have persuaded several of them to use Grape-Nuts and every one of them who has done so has been bene fited and I wish it were in my power to induce everyone who is sick to give this wonderful food a trial. We still have Grape-Nuts three times a day and never tire of it. Name given Dy Dostum Battle Creek, Mich. Ten days on this nourishing and com pletely digestible food will show anyone who is run down from Improper feeding a great change, sometimes worth more than a gold mine, because it may mean the Joy and spring of perfect health in place of the old alia. Trial proves. "There's a reason." Look in- pkgs. for the famous little book, "The Road to Wellville." SI HOTEL OREGON CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STS. Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates $ 1 per Day and Up. European Plan Free But. . WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO, Prop. HOTEL Fifth nd Washington Streets EUROPEAN PLAN Rooms, tl.ee to tS.se Per Day According; to Locatioa. . F. DAVUCS. President. St. Charles Hotel CO. (INCORPORATED) FRONT AND MORRISON STS.. PORTLAND, OR. European Plan Rooms 50c to $1.50 First-Class Restaurant In Connection suit for accounting, Alaska; Judgment af firmed. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, June 20. Maximum tempera ture, 80; minimum temperature, 51. River reading at 8 A. M.. 12.T feet; change In 24 hours, fall of .01 foot. Total precipitation, 6 p'. M. to 5. P. M., none. Total precipitation since September 1, 1805, 38.38 Inches. Normal precipitation since September 1, 1906, 45.20 Inches; deficiency. 8.84 inches. Tjlal sun shine June 19, 1906, 15 hours. 4ti; mtnutrs; poeslble sunshine, 15 hours, 46 minules. Ba rometer reading (reduced to sea level) at 6 P. M., 29.98. WEATHER CONDITIONS. AlthouRh there Is a small low-pressure area over British Columbia no rain hss yet fallen in the North Paeinc States. The tempera tures in Western Oregon and Western Wash ington have remained nearly stationary, but in the eastern portion of those states and In Idaho it la much warmer. The Indication aro for showers Thursday In Northwestern Oregon, Washington and North ern Idaho. It will continue warm In Southern Idaho and be cooler in Oregon, Washington and Northern Idaho. WEATHER FORECASTS. Forecasts made at Portland for 28 hours ending- midnight, Thursday: Portland and vicinity Showers and cooler. Southwesterly winds. Western Oregon Increasing cloudiness with showers north portion ; cooler, except pear the coast. Southwesterly winds. Western Washington Showers, cooler, ex cept near the coast. Southwesterly winds. Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy and occasion ally threatening. Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho Showers and cooler. Southern Idaho Fair, warmer east portion. EDWARD A. BBAf.S. District Forecaster. Be Man T.Ike Other Men. FREE TO MEN MEDICAL BOOK FREE 15 P sites. 25 Pictures. First t'oirr t ost (1000. SENT FREE. Twe, Courtship, Mar riaxe and All Diseases of Men explained in plain lsngusae. This wonderful book tells everything you want to know and every- thin you should know in regard to happy and unhappy wedded life, disease which forbid marriage, ruinous ear ly follies, aeif-deatmc-tion, tost manhood, poor memory, prema ture decay, nervous ness, blood poison, dwarfed organs, etrlc- wAtilr 1 1 1 n r i liv er and kidney diseases Ignorance beget mis rv - k n-wlfi are briiiKS i itu tA hannlnftN. Written by the World-Famous Master ireteot Scientific Book of the Age. WBITEFOR IT TODAY AND ADDRESS State Medical Institute 20 Second Ave.. South. SEATTLE. WASH. NEW TODAT. GEORGE BLACK, PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT. 318 Worcester Building. Phone Paciflo 1807. TIMBER, TIMBE3R, TIMBER 5000 ACRES of strictly ysllow fir and cedar, cruises over 400.0110,000 feet; price 116,000. V 38. Ore gonian. HOMESTEADS AND TIMBER CLAIMS Tract of fine Government land, guaranteed Al. by The Ames Mercantile Agency. 201 N. 16TH 8-ROOM HOUSE. IN GOOD condition, rent 130. Apply to R. W. Schmeer, car U. S. National Bank. The City Is Moving to the East Side The best of business locations for wholesale bouses and manufacturing sites, on railroad switches, in center of city. Splendid opportunity for retail dealers. Choicest residence sites in the city. There is new life everywhere. Come and see what we are doing, live and do business with lis. We believe in helping one another. For particulars inquire of JOSEPH BUCHTEL Manager Information Bureau, East Side Improvement Association. 362 EAST MORRISON ST. Near East Third Street, Phone East 5422. Quarter Block On Park Street For Sale With two houses thereon, brinirln; & -Brood rental. This is the only 100x100 feet that I know of for sale now on Park at., and property on the Park streets is very inviting and becominsr more so every year. For price ar.d particulars call on or ad dress T. T. STRUBLE. 250 Main street. BONDS VJP Z-' Municipal Irrigation. FRANK ROBERTSON. Falling- Bldg. Xhlrd Wash. Sts. it tea PERKINS PORTLAND, OREGON First-Class rherk Rentarrrsirt Connected With BotoL C. O. DAY13. See. and Troaa. AUCTION SALES TODAT. At 354 Alder street: furniture, carpets, etc.; sale at 10 o'clock. Baker sr Son, Auctioneera. At the Portland Auction Rooms, 211 First street. Sale 2 P. M. C. L. Ford, Auctioneer. At Oilman's Auction Rooms, 413 Washing ton street, at 10 o'clock A. M. S. L N. Oil man, Auctioneer. By J. T. Wilson at 2S3 North 24th strset. between L and M, at 10 A. M. Rabbi Wise, residence. J. T. Wilson, Auctioneer. MEETING NOTICES. PORTLAND LODGE. NO. 55. A. F. sV A. M. Special communication will be held this (Thursday) morn ing at :3o o'clock for the purpo.-e Of conducting' the funeral MrvKrl of our late brother. Charle-s W. Knowles; all Masons retfipecttully invited, ana members of Portland Lpdg- commanded to at tend. By order of W. M. I. W. PRATT;' Secretary. OREGON COMMANDERT. N'O. 1, K. T. A special conclave will be held at our asylum this (Thurs day) morn In if at 9:30 o'clock for the purpoae or acting at an escort to Portland Lodge, No. 55. A. F. & A. M., conductlnr funeral services of the late fctr Knig-ht fharle W. Knowles. All member axe commanded, to attend. W. S. MACRUM, Recorder. M IN KIR V A LODGE. NO I. O. O. F. Regular meeting this (Thursday) evening at a o ciock; nrst degree. visitors welcome. B. KLrOTZ, Secretary. COLUMBIA LODGE. NO. 114. A. F. A A. M. Stated communication this (Thursday) evening, 8 o'clock. Masonic Temple, Third and Alder streets. Work In F. C. degree. ,A11 F. C. Masons invited. B. S. PAGTJE, Secretary. riED. BOWLES Jessie T. Bowles, ared 71 years, at Good Samaritan Hospital, June 20. CALEF In 8prlnprflale, Wash., June 1. inofl. Allen Calef, aged 29 years, son of the late Charles IS. Calef, of Portland, Or. DAfTRBVAfX At Llnnton, Or.. June IK. lis. Clemons Dautrcvaux. aged 58 years. I month and 5 days. Funeral notice here after. DREWP1RT At his late residence. 704 Flan ders street. Francis Sllvey Drewery, at 9:4u P. M., Wednesday. June 20, 10. aged 54 years, e months and 10 days. He wss a riiember of Mt. Hood Tent, No. 17. Macca bees. K. O. T. M. Notice of funeral will be given later. FUNERAL NOTICES. M' DONALD At his late residence 14 E. 11th St.. June 20, John R. McDonald, aged 65 years and 8 months. Funeral Friday morn ing at 9 o'clock from St. Francis Church. BOWLES Friends are Invited to attend the funeral services of Jessee T. Bowles at family residence. 547 Seventh street, today (Thursday). June 21. at 12:45 P. M. Burial at Vancouver. Wash. KNOWLES In this city. June 19. Charles , W. Knowles, aged 71 years. Funeral serv ices will be held at Holraan's chapel. 3d and Salmon sts., Thursday morning. June 21. at 10 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. Please omit flowers. HOPE In this city, Juns 20. lBOfl, Rev. Robert Hope, aged 44 years, 7 months and 20 days. Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral service, which will be held at the Trinity Church, corner 19th and Everett streets, at 2 P. M.. Friday, June 22. Inter ment Riverview cemetery. SEF.T.EY Lents. Or.. June 19. 11)08. at the family residence. Mns. Mary Jane Seeley, aged 43 yeans. 5 months and 19 davs. Friends are respectfully Invited to attend the fu neral services, which win he held at ths above residence at 2:30 P. M.. today (Thursday), June 21. Interment Multnomah cemetery. EDWARD HOLMAN ft CO.. the leading funeral direltors and emhalmers. 220 ajid 222 Third street, corner Salmon, have the finest establishment and tbe most reasonable eharges. We have an experienced lady who takes full charge of all lady case. Phone Main 607. J. P. FINLET A SON. funeral directors and embalmers. No. 261 2d St.. cor. Madison. Day or night calls promptly attended. Ex perienced lady assistant when desired. Of fice of County Coroner. Phone Main 9. DUNNING. M'ENTEE GILBAUGH, Suc cessor to Dunning A Campion, undertakers and embsJmers; modern in every detail: 7th and Pine. Phone Main 430. Lsvdr assistant. F. 8. DUNNING. Undertaker. 414 East Alder, Lady assistant. Phone East 52. ZKLIER-BTRVES CO.. Undertakers. Em balmers. 273 Russell. Kast 10SS. Lady mss't. TON8ETH CO.. florists. Artlstle floral designs. 123 6th st. Phone Main 5102. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES. "Rooms," "Rooms and Board." "House keeping Rooms," "Situations Wanted." IS words or less, IS cents; 18 to 20 words. 20 cents; tl to 25 words, 25 cents, etc. No dis count for additional Insertions. UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS, except "New Today," 30 tents for 15 words or least 16 to 20 words, 40 cents: 21 to 25 words. 50 cents, etc. first insertion. Each additional insertion, one-half i no further discount un der one month. "NEW TODAY" (gauge measure agate), IS cents per line, first insertion; 10 cents per line for each additional insertion. ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad dressed care The Oregonian. and left at this, office, should always be Inclosed In sealed envelopes. No stamp Is required on such letters. The Oregonian will not be responsible for errors In advertisements taken through the telephone. NEW TODAT. HOTEL FURNISHINGS ASD. GOODWILL For Sale as a Going Concern A thoroughly modern and well equipped hotel in the City of Victo ria, B. C. Sixty-four rooms, baths, etc Adaptable either for commer cial or tourist trade, to rent at $2.00 to $2.50 a day. Profitable bar busi ness, easy rental and valuable good will in connection. Terms of pur chase can be arranged, if necessary. Address "Trustee," P.O.Box 275, VANCOUVER, B. C.