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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1907)
THE MORXIXG .OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, 31 AT 23, 1907. YELLOW BALL BY THE BRIDEGROOMS Three New Benedicts Take .Part in the First Beaver ' Angel Matinee. HOME TEAM LOSES, 5 TO 3 Poor Judgment on Bases and Bad Work by Umpire Derrick Con tribute to Result Change in the Line-Up Today. YESTERDAY'S RESl'LTS. Lo AnR-eles 6, Portland 3. Ban Franeifco 3, Oakland 2. Standing of the Cluba. . Won. Lost. PC. .er.o .SSI .279 Una Angelr .... 26 Pan Francisco . . US Oakland 22 Portland Yi Los Angeles, 5. Portland. 3. Three bridegrooms, two of recent date, performed at the opening of the Los Angles-Portland series yesterday afternoon at the Vaughn-street base ball grounds. There were also a few baseballists oa the. payrolls of both teams who need the serieus attention of a specialist who hno a cure for bone head. But that specialist hasn't been born, so the fans, for a time at least, will have to put up with the punk de cisions of Ump Derrick and the class of ball players who think once a month, and that about salary day. Getting married Is all right. The Good Book has something to say in its favor; so haa Ted Roosevelt, who wields the big stick better, let us hope, than some of McCredie's hired men. But getting married and play ing, or umpiring baseball, are different things. There should be a law against mixing. To begin with, Callff, who was on the firing line for the home talent, was caught off third base in a way that would have shamed a bush leaguer in the Mosquito League. He was either thinking of the Mrs. at home, flat rent, or gas bills anyway he wasn't playing baseball, or doing anything that he was receiving pay for. This helped kill off our chances of winning. What he had to shoot down the alley was duck soup for the Angels, and when it came tea time he had been clouted 10 times. Including a two-bagger.- Thi was the part that one bride groom played in the engagement. Bridegroom Nagle, who performed for the visitors, was also generous with his offerings. Seven singles, a two-bagger and a triple was the harvest reaped, but when it came to chasing the blnglets into something that called for the ringing of the bell, Portland waa taking the rest cure. Three times Manager Mac's men were knocking at the door, but there was nothing doln' with the run column: It seemed as easy as shooting Russian peasants for the visitors to score. It took a two bagger on each occasion that runs were scored to chase the Beavers over the pan. Beavers Score Two. Bassey walloped one that knocked the paint off the business college widow, in rlghtfield. This was in the sixth inn ing. With Casey forced at second by McCredie's infield poke, Mott muzzled one that was safe. Basaey's long drive to the fence caromed off and before it could be gathered in McCredle and Mott scored. Donahue's punk poke was gathered in by Nagle and he mur dered Bassey as he was going into third. Carson was as easy as pluck ing a boiled chicken. In the seventh chapter, Portland had another chance to grab the game. Shinn's foolish bone stopped one of Nagle's benders and he took a perch, He went to third on Nagle's wild heave Intrt tha hlnpliartt T .n v t t'm nlrlot tn Kitty Brashear was too close in to try, so he waited until Pearl Casey's pelt for two sacks hit the fence. McCredle poked to Nagle and this was the end. In the eighth, Mott opened up with a screaming triple to left. The Ump called Bassey out on strikes and that put our chances on crutches again, for Donahue hit a short fly to center. Car son wasn't expected to do anything and he didn't disappoint. Catcher Moore, who has been ill since he came home, made his first appearance when he batted for Callff in the ninth. He fanned, of course. Dolly Gray, who took Cravath's place In right, when Cravath replaced Hosp at short, picked a long fly of Lovett's off the fence. Casey flew to Ellis and the nightmare was over. - """"' Captain Dillon's crew chased two home In the second and there might have been more hadn't Hosp, in trying to get home, have fallen between third and the plate. He rounded third like a wild horse, making a wide turn. He hit the grassy way and the fall he got Jarred him so that he had to quit. He broke a small bone in his shoulder, Happyx Hogan made the fans glad when he singled In the fifth. Bassey helped him when he dropped Ellis' fly and Brashear's single finished the trick. Nagle's two cushion pelt became a run on Bills' safe crack in the seventh. This made it four-three.' Brashear Nailed at the Plate. In the eighth McCredie's failure to stop Smith's single gave Jud a chance to get to third, but by a pretty throw to Donahue he nailed Brashear, who had walked at the plate. This was the second American beauty throw to the plate he made during the game, and each throw waa a messenger of death to the runner. Smith scored when Lovett dropped Dillon's short fly. Bas sey. Mott, Donahue, Callff and Derrick took a hand in retiring Dillon. Bassey gathered in Bobby Eager's single and relayed it to Mott. The ball kissed oft Mott's glove, but Donahue was backing him up and when Dillon started for the plate he heaved to Callff. Derrick called Dillon out. He might have been. This was one of his saffron-hued de cisions. But the one that called for a nasal spray honestly it was so rotten that a stockyard stench would have been the odor of roses compared with It was the one when he called Cravath safe on first. Cravath hit to Shinn and by a perfect throw Carson had the- Angeles rlghtflelder by five feet. Carson actually took two steps towards the runner, tagged him and then Der rick oalled him safe. Then to add to the Insult Derrick claimed that Carson failed to touch Cravath, when in fact he hit him so hard amldship that he doubled him up. Maybe Derrick um pires the kind of baseball that suits President Cal Ewlng, but the kind of work he has been doing since he came here won't do. It's . about time he was taking a honeymoon. The score: PORTLAND. ' A.B. R. IB. P.O. A. B. Shinn. . 4 1 16 1 . Lovett, c. f 4 0 1 O 0 1 C'asty, 2 b. 8 0 12 10 McCredle, r. f 4 1 0 2 1 1 Mott. 3 2 1 2 14-0 Baey. 1. f 4 0 2 O 2 1 Donahue, c 4 0 1 8 6 0 Carson, 1 b. ....... 4 0 0 ' 8 0 0 Callff. p 3 0 112 0 Moore 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 3 9 27 ''16 Moore batted for Calif! in ninth inning. LOS ANGELES. A.B. R. IB. P.O. A. B. Ellin c. f 5 0 1 4 0 0 Braohear. 2 b 2 0 1 S 2 0 Smith. 3 b ... 3 113 10 Dillon, lb 3 1 0 - T 1 0 Cravath. r. t 4 1 1 0.0 2 Eager. I. f.. 4 O 1 2 0 0 Hosp. s 2 0 1 2 2 0 Hogan. c 4 11 4 2 0 Nagle. p 4 1 S 1 1 Gray, r. f 2 0 0 1 0 J Totals 33 6 10 27 14 3 SCOR.E BY INNINGS. Portland 0 0 0 0 O 2 1 0 0 3 Hits .O 1 2 11 2 1 1 0 9 Los Angeles O 2 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 5 Hits 0 2 0 0 2 1 2 2 110 SUMMARY. Struck out By Callff. 2: by Nagle, 2. Bases on balls Off Callff. 3; off Nagle. 2. Two base hits Bassey. Nagle. Casey. Three-bMe hit Mott. Sacrifice hit Lovett. Stolen bases Mott, Donahue. Hogan. Hit by pitched balls Brashear. Shlnn. First base on errors Portland. 2; Los Angeles, 2. Left on bases Portland. 6: Los Angeles. 5. Time of game 1 hour SO minutes. Umpire Derrick. Changes in Line-Cp Today. ' There will be two changes in the Beaver line-up today. Carl Moore will catch and Pat Donahue will play first. This will be Moore's first appearance before the local fans and he ought to make a hit with the faithful who journey out io the park. Moore played In a number of games in the South and has a reputation as a good player. Bobby Groom will go on the firing line and hand out a collection of his choicest 'curves to the Angels. Safe Hits. . Shinn got the glad hand when he did the spring-heel act. jumped Into the air and pulled down Eager's line drive In the fourth Inning. The little shortstop had to get into the air about three feet to accomplish the feat. Pat JDnnahue "nafled two fouls, one of which called for almost a duplicate per formance of Carson's. The ball came down at the end of the grandstand and Donahue, after nailing the ball, had to step In among the bleacherites. Umpire Derrick called Bassey out in the sixth Inning at third and the fans back of third base yelled "rotten." It was rotten, for Jud Smith did not get the ball on the little outfielder until the bag stopped his slide. When he did touch Bassey, it was on his shoulder. Walter Is'agle was married Saturday and won the first game he has pitched since taking unto himself a bride. Mrs. Nagle was a deeply Interested spectator in the grandstand yesterday. When her liege lord bent his bat against one of Califf's twisters and in came two runs, she smiled. When he hit for two bases she was indeed a happy bride. Hi-Henry Berry, manager of the Loo Loos, and his wife are traveling with the team. Berry says that Sy Myrlck and Jim Jeffries were talking of coming north with the team and that they had planned a Ashing trip. Happy Hogan . found a lot of fans In the land of bleach to welcome him. He entertained them as usual. Manager McCredie's throwing arm was 'in perfect form yesterday afternoon. His two pegs to Donahue were as pretty as will be seen any time this season. Lovett was all broke up over dropping Dillon's fly. His anxiety to keep Smith from scoring from third caused him to make the bobble. San Francisco S, Oakland 2. SAN . FRANCISCO, May 22. Runs and hits were scarce In today's game. Oakland got its pair of hits and a couple of runs in the third Inning. Randolph's lack of" control helped the home team to win the game. Score: r. a ei Oakland 0 0 2 0 0 00 0 0 2 2 1 San Francisco ..1 00 00 1 0 1 3 4 0 Batteries Randolph and Hackett; Quick and Street. POOR EXHIBITION OP SPORT Columbia Beats Hill Academy, 1 2 to 8, in Interscholastlc Game. It was a real exhibition of back-lots baseball that the Columbia University and Hill Military Academy teams put up yesterday afternoon. At the end of nine innings the score stood 12 to 8, in favor of the Collegians. There was nothing but hit and run in this game. All the batter had to do was touch the sphere on the nose and chase around the sacks. Both teams put up a miserable exhi bition of the National game, and any bunch of 10-year-old boys, playtng catch on a back lot could have played about as well. ' . Hill started off well, making two rung in the first inning. In the Eecond they ran In Ave more and It began to look as If Columbia wouldn't have a lookln at the finish. All the followers of the Uni versity team, who went to the game ex pecting to win, left the field. In the first half of the fourth Inning, the Uni versity lads got busy. Phillips who was on the slab for the Cadets, began to throw them every place except over the plate. Three passes and three hits, one man hit by a pitched ball and some errors, allowed the Collegians to run In seven scores. And after that nobody seemed to care. The players threw the sphere all around the lot, and In general put up a poor game. Lots of things were said about the playing, and Ed Rankin, who had the tedious job of umpiring the contest, looked wise and knew that his supper would be cold when' he reached home. In the last of the fifth, the Cadets managed to score another run. Col umbia got busy in the sixth, and tied the score. Again in the eighth there was another slaughter. The Collegians filled the bases and Barry made a hit to right field. But the Cadet In that po sition got nervous, and tried to throw home. The ball went about 15 feet over the plate and lit in the tall grass, over by the Exposition building. By the time the sphere was recovered, four of the Collegians had chased around the circuit and were sitting comfortably on the bench. At the end of the feurth Inning, Phil lips, the Hill pitcher, was taken out of the box and put on third base. Mer chant who was holding down this dif ficult corner was put on the firing line. He met about the same fate as Phil lips, and was found for seven hits in five -innings. This victory will give Columbia a chance in the post-season games of the Interscholastlc League, and will put Hill in the down and out class. NATIONAL- LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P.C New York 25 5 . 833 Chicago 24 6 .110 Phi ade Dh la lit 11 ,o Pittsburg 14 11 .50 Hoston i- ii Cincinnati 9 . 19 .321 St. Louis 9 22 .21)0 Brooklyn 6 22 .214 St. Louis 10, -Boston 2. BOSTON. May 22. The local pitch ers were as wild and ineffective today as those of St. Louis were in the pre vious game of the series. Score:, R. H. E.I R. II. E. St. Louis ..10 9 OlBoston ....2 7 5 Batteries McGlynn and Noonan; Young, Boules, Dorner, Needham and Brown. Umpires Carpenter and Klem. Brooklyn C, Cincinnati 1. BROOKLYN, N. Y. May 22. The lo cals won another game from Cincin nati today. Brooklyn scored twice in the fourth inning on Casey's single, Lumley's double, an error by Ganxet and an out. The score: RH. E-lBrooklyn ..2-8 1 Cincinnati .1 9 1 R. H. E. Batteries Mason and Schlel; Ruck er and Ritter. Umpire Johnstone. Philadelphia 7, Pittsburg 4. PHILADELPHIA. May 22. Phila delphia again defeated Pittsburg today although outbatted by the visitors. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Pittsburg .4 10 4Phil 7 7 3 Batteries Willis. Lynch and Gib son: Corridon and Dooin. Umpire Rigler. New York 1, Chicago 1. NEW YORK, May 22. New York won handily from Chicago today. Overall was batted out of the box in the fifth inning. -.. McGinnity pitched a strong game and the locals out-played the vis itors from the start. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Chicago .......1 7 2New York ....7 12 2 Batteries Overall, Reulbach and Kling: McGinnity and Bowman. Um pire Emslie. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P.C. Chicago 21 10 .B7T Cleveland 19 11 .633 Detroit 1 12 .Si New York 15 13 .536 Phllarelphla 14 14 .oOO Washington 9 17 .JMJ Boston . 10 18- .3J7 St. Louis 10 20 .833 Detroit 6, Philadelphia S. DETROIT, May 22. Detroit threw away the game on errors, all five runs being gifts, and then tied in the ninth on four hits. Jones tripled and Cough lin singled in the 11th, winning the game. The score: R. H. E. R. H. B. Detroit 8 14 5Philadelphi. 6 10 6 Batteries Mullln and Schmidt; Ben der and Schreck. Cleveland 3, Washington 2. CLEVELAND, O., May 22. Cleveland made It three out of four from Wash ington today. Turner's fielding was the feature. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Cleveland .3 9 lWashingfn 2 10 15 Batteries Hess. Rhoades and Bemis; Hughes and Blankenshlp. NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Won. . Lost. Pet. Aberdeen - 17 8 .880 Seattle --IT 9 .6JJ4 Tacoma 18 12 .671 Spokan 12 11 .622 Butte 10 15 .41 Vancouver 2 20 .061 Tacoma 4, Aberdeen 2. SPOKANE, May 22. Spokane shut out Butte this afternoon by a score of 3 to 0. Osborn's pitching and Carney's work at the bat were features. Score: R. H E Spokane 10000020 3 6' 1 Butte....; 0 1 0000000 0 o 3 Batteries Osborn and Altman; Roosevelt and Wllklns. Umpire Eh ret. Spokane 3, Butte- 0. TACOMA, Wash., May 22. Tacoma won the game today from Aberdeen in the ninth inning of one of the pret tiest contests ever seen on a local field. The feature of the game was a hit and run by which Dennan scored for the locals in the fifth. Score: R. H. E. Tacoma 10001000 2 4 2 3 Aberdeen 10001000 0 2 , 6 2 Eateries Butler and Shea; Brinker and Boettlger. College Baseball Games. ' NEW HAVEN, May 22. Williams, 6; Yale, 1. Andover, Mass., May 22. Harvard. 4; Phlllips-Andover, 3; ten innings. MURPHY MAKES GOOD SHOW Englishman's First Appearance In America Creditable. PHILADELPHIA, May 22. Tommy Murphy, of New York, and John Sum mers, of England, fought one of the hardest six-round battles ever wit nessed in this city at the National Athletic Club tonight. It was Sum- -iMW- rv if- f . Choose the Breakfast ce real that's "full of chews." You have to chew Shredded. .Wheat. Biscuit and the longer you chew it the better you will like it and the more nutriment you will get out of it. Mere easily digested than the mushy por ridges that are "bolted down" without chewing. ' For breakfast heat the Biscuit in oven to re store crispness, pour hot milk over it, add a lit tie cream and a little salt; or, sweeten to taste. Shredded Wheat is also delicious and whole some for any meal in combination with fresh 0 a or preserved fruits. At Patst Perfect Eiglit-Day Malt Pabst realized that it takes eight full days of malt ing to get all of the food values out of barley-grain. Then Pabst perfected an Eight-Day Malting Process that follows Nature and pro duces the perfect malt that makes Pabst BlueRibbon Inc. Beer, of Quality rich in nutriment; wholesome, strength giving food, that helps the stomach to digest and assimilate other foods. When you drink a glass of Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer, you take actual nourishment the kind of nourishment that gives you health. When ordering; beer, ask for Pabst Blue Ribbon. Made by Pabst, at Milwaukee And bottled only at the Brewery. Charles Kohn & Co,, Cor. 3rd & Pine Sts., Portland. Phone Main 460. men' Jlrst appearance in the ring in this country and' he made an excellent impression. In the first round he dropped Murphy with a right to the law, and in the second round the Harlem fighter was floored twice and only the over anxiety of Summers saved Murphy from taking the count. Murphy grew stronger as the fight progressed and more than held his own in the third, fourth and fifth rounds, while the sixth was about even. Mur phy's stomach punches had the Eng lishman tired at the end of the battle. PORTbAXDERS IX GOLF MEET Caddies Play Truant and Are Sent Back to School. SPOKANE, Wash., May 22. (Spe-. cial.) James Glllison, of Seattle, turned in the best score in the quali fying round of the eighth annual championship meeting of the Pacltto Northwest Golf Association, which opened at the Country Club links to day. He turned in a card of 170 for the 18 holes. C. G. Murphy of Port land 188 Is among those qualifying T. A. Linthlcum, of Portland, 203. failed to qualify. The entries, outside of local players, number 46. Mrs. I. W. Anderson, of Spokane, won the wom an's approaching contest. Twenty schoolboys played truant to serve as caddies. The truant officer descended upon the links, caught ten and compelled them to return to school. Boxing and Tug-of-War Contests. The Columbia Athletic Club, a new athletic organization, will give its first public exhibition tonight at the Tivoli Gardens, Twenty-third and Washing ton streets. Three good fast boxing matches "nave been arranged and two tug-of-war contests. The entire pro ceeds of the affair will go to the benefit of William Manning, one of the members of the club who was recently injured and badly crippled. The most important of the three boxing matches will be one between Young Choynskl, of Portland, and Kid Russell, of Seat tle. The Sound man holds the ama teur championship of the Coast in the feather-weight class. "It's Full of Chews" your grocers. a this character which we display on our floors represent the best, the most cor rect of the Colonial Designs, by the acknowledged leaders in the making of high-grade furniture, such as Berkey ' & Gay, of Grand Rapids', Mich., W. K. Cowan, of Chicago, and the Royal Furniture Co, of Grand Rapids, Mich. Our showing includes complete suites and odd pieces for the bedroom and dining-room, massive library pieces and numerous odd and small pieces in the solid mahogany Davenports, Upholstered Arm Chairs and Rockers, 'Tables, Desks, Sewing Tables, etc Those who appreciate the distinctive character of the Colonial will be interested in our Fifth Floor display EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS IN FOREIGN WALL PAPERS n am ike DEGREE CONFERRED ON 187 PAST NOBLE GRANDS. Rebekahs, Also In Session, Elect Mrs. Emma Galloway of McMinn ville, President of Assembly. LA GRANDE. Or., May 22. (Special.) The 52d annual session of the grand lodge of Odd Fellows of Oregon met In the local tabernacle at 10 o'clock this morning, and were called to order by Grand Master W. A. Carter. The fol lowing grand officers were present: Dep uty Grand Master Richard Scott of Mil waukee; Grand Warden E. Hostetler, The Dalles; Grand Secretary E. E. Sha ron, Portland; Grand Treasurer O. D. Doane, The Dalles; Grand Representa tives J. O. Mills, Salem, and W. H. Hobson, Stayton; Grand Marshal George H. Riches, Silverton; Grand Conductor N. P. Thompson. Portland; Grand Guard J. E. Lewis, Aumsvllle; Grand Herald J. H. Colby: Grants Pass; Grand Chap lain D. S. Young. Newport. The Grand Lodge degree was given to 187 past noble grands, the majority of whom are from east of the Cascades. The sessions will close tomorrow, and the special train for Portland will leave here at 8 P. M. Twenty-five hundred people paraded to the tabernacle tonight to take part in or to witness the administering of the Degree of Chivalry to the following Re bekahs: Margaret Justice and Rosa Tulley, Heppner; Charlotte Woodman and Addie Taylor, Pendleton; Addle Tab ert and Ida Shumway. Milton: Mary Smith. Grants Pass; Mrs. Monroe. Mrs. Fraker and Mrs. Carroll, La Grande. A a .ooJ THE POLICYHOLDERS' COMPANY BEST FOR AN OREGOINIAIN ' Home Office Cor. Sixth and Ankeny Streets, Portland A. L. MILLS, L. SAMUEL, CLARENCE S. SAMUEL, President General Manager Assistant Manager 1 NATURE'S REMEDY . Jr s more scientifior sod sensible than any p&Wif medicine which has . been f evolved by hg?t - men. Save Your Stomach and find relief from and aid the cure of RHEUMATISM, COLD FEET and allied complaints. - your dealer can't supply you, write to us and we'll send you tke book, then send us Vu money we'll skip shoes, charges paid. WERTHEIMER-SWARIS SHOE CO. Sol Haken UmW ST. LOUIS. COLONIAL FURNITURE Nothing appeals to us so strongly as the beautiful character of the Colonial De signs the furniture of our forefathers. The reproduction of the furniture of the Colonial period requires the combined efforts of skilled : designers and cabinet makers . who have made it a thorough study. The reproductions in furniture of COMPLETEH005EFURni5HER5 musical and literary programme was rendered during the evening. The Rebekahs late this afternoon elected grand assembly officers as fol lows: President, Mrs. Emma Galloway, McMlnnvllle; vice-president. Mary Smith, Grants Pass; secretary, Mrs. Ora Caspar. Dallas; treasurer, Eda Jacobs. Corvallls; grand warden, Mrs. Hibbard, Eugene. SALOON LAW FOUND INVALID Defect Kills Measure Prohibiting i Sale of Liquor Near Camps. BOISE, Idaho. May 22. (Special.) The Supreme Court has decided that the act is unconstitutional which prot vldes for the prohibition of the sale of liquor wlthm five miles of a camp where as many as 25 men are em ployed on railroads, canal, reservoir, public work or other kindred enter prises. The title of the act is found to be restrictled, not covering the scope of the law, and therefore the act la Invalid. The issue came before the court in a case from Idaho County, In which the District Court had cancelled an order of the Board of County Com missioners granting Girding a license, contrary to the terms of this act. It is found by the Supreme Court that while the title provides for pro hlbitlon of sale within five miles f any such camp, a license can be graft ed for sale in quantities as great as five gallons, and further, that a person having a license granted six monlhs prior to the establishment of the camp, mav continue the sale. The act, there fore . "regulates and does not prohibit" the sale and the title is, therefor fatally defective. PHOTO POST CARDS SCEXKRT. Klser Co. Lobby Imperial Hotel. Radways Ready Bella tor over SO years without a rival In curing avary pain. Sat and sure. lettan r D. S A. , htfliaMinnilrfi11giifr,ill l-''ty!rHiT-r-- DRAPERY AND DECORATIVE WORK OUR SPECIALTY J Miraculous Relief Brought About Before the Eyes of the People. THE GREAT FJSR-DON'S Free Concerts and Demonstrations at 20th and Washington Sts. Drawing Large Crowds Nightly. Attracting Attention of Out-of. Town People. When the large vacant lots at 20th and Washington streets are already found to be too small to accommodate the people who attend the free lec tures and demonstration! crlven bv the f Great Fer-Don nightly, it begins to look as though his popularity were assured. And surely it 1 if the favor able comments of the people of Port land may be taken as a criterion. On every hand can be heard the question: "Did you hear Fer-Don last night?" And almost invariably is: "Yes." Last night a woman In the audience wa heard to say apropos of Fer-Don's demonstrations of his remedies: "Well, while the show he gives is very good, we can see a show any time, but as for this wonderful work on the deaf and sick I have never seen anything like it before, and an opportunity to see the deaf made to hear and the lame to walk In so short a time may, come only once In a lifetime." A man standing near the writer re marked that he had received a lette from a brother in Houston Texas, tell ing of the good done there by Fer-Don' Remedies and stated that he had come out to see for himself and bad decided that there was no exaggeration. The writer asked the Great Fer-Don if he intended remaining long in Port land. "Well," answered he, "I have leased offices and property here In tha city and 1 certainly snail stay. 1 like your city and I believe there is need, of me and my remedies here, and I shall endeavor to fill this need aa long aa sickness exists." People from outside the city are) learning that Fer-Don is In Portland, and are coming from far and near to consult the Fer-Don Medical Experts, whoae offices are at 852 Washington street in the Grand Theater Office Building. Letters are pouring in from, interested ones inquiring for particu lars of the Medical Experts' system of bloodless surgery and the Syartngll treatment wnlch is being introduced, here and which will cure appendicitis have been opened but two days: It is claimed by most physicians that gall stones can not be removed without the aid of a knife. Fer-Don's Medical Ex perts claim to remove them without operation with three doses of one of the medicine which they bring with, them. Mr. J. M. Bloat, a gentleman livlrir at 205 Market street, Portland, came upon Fer-Don's platform ' last nlrht suffering; with deafness. When Fur Don's Magic Relief had been applied to his ear he found he was able to- heat again. Fer-Don walked more than thirty feet away and, turning his back to Mr. Sloat, spoke to htm. To the astonishment of the audience he heard. "Oh, . yes," said Mrs. Nelson, of Mt. Tabor, in answer to Fer-Don's ques tion as to whether the magic relief had benefited her. A smile overspread her face as she repeated: "Oh, yes, I can hear now quite plainly." When she came upon the stage she had been quite deaf for several years, and the quick manner In which the Magic Re lief made the woman hear was a great surprise to herself and her friends in the audience. Mr. Bingham, 45 Sth st, testified tr the benefit he had received when he spoke before the assembled people last niarht. He said: "For five years I have been unable to hear with my right car, out now in less tnan nve minutea 1 am happy to say Fer-Don's medicine has brought back ray hearing. I have not been able to hear my watch tick, but now I can hear it with ease ana was able to answer a whisper." Preparations are beinsr made to erlve an entire change of programme to night and every night during Fer Don's stay In the city, and It is exDect- ed that the free show grounds at Wash ington and 20th streets will be far too small to accommodate the people. - CLEANLINESS 1 Is the wmtctrword tor health and rigor. eorniort and Oeejity- afaaa-md learn ing not only the necessity but the lux ury of cleanliness. UPuUv, whlcb baa wrought audi changes in tne hoxae- annnnoef ber sifter triumph HAND SAPGLIG FOB TOILET ABT BATH epeclej eoep whkh stexvfiBts thai whole bodji, starts t& etocchfctlen. an teares an xhilaratUig gi. eeja mxA duraa-aHt. 1 -"'""H-in j.a'-