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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1907)
f THE MORMG OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JTJXE 6, 1907. CALIFF HAS TWO s nity of making any number of beta at about 10 to 1, and finally, the value of Orby has Increased to such an extent that Mr. Croker may, if he desires, sell him for an immense sum. In one and another way, his financial fruits are placed at about 32S0.OD0. Lord Rosebery'a Bensonian, ridden by Danny Maher, was fourth. WINS THE DERBY LOXDOX PAPERS ALL GTtOWL the part of Butte, coupled -with the In ability of Vancouver to hit Roosevelt for more than four swats, enabled Butte to win the opening game of the series. The score: - R.H.E. Butte 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 1 x 5 9 0 Vancouver ...10000000 0 1 4 4 Batteries Roosevelt and Meyers; Nelson, Franklin and Spencer. Um pire Ehret. . NATIONAL liEAGTJE. ORBY OS G INNINGS Before Beaver Twirler Recov ers Himself, Seals Tally Five Runs. BARELY ESCAPE SHUT-OUT Jlott's Lone Gallop Around the Cir cuit Saves Portland From String of Goose Eggs Many Men Die on Bases. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Portland 1. San Francisco 5. Loa Angelca ft, Oakland 4. Standing of the Club. Won. Loa Angel 34 Fan Francisco ....34 Oakland , 2 Portland 18 Callff had two bad Innings at the Vaughn street lawn yesterday afternoon and before he could find himself the ball tosserg from the tottering California city chased five runs over Moorevllle. The bell tolled off five, two Jangling In the first round and three In the second. After this the bridegroom always held the tour ists safe. Mr. Jones threw them down the path for San Francisco and enough Portland players died on the pillows to have won a dozen games. The members of McCredle's hospital brigade saved themselves from a shut out when Mott got around the circuit on Mohler's foozle and Carson's two perch wallop. The rest of our fellows got on the sacks and then became sub jects for the stay-there colony. Ten of them got the way stations, but each perch had Henry Griffin's brand of fly paper, and when they touched the sacks they stayed put. Callff got rid of Mohler tn the opening cunto without worrying much. He passed Street. Morlarty'e Infield poke morgued Street at second. Irwin drew a free ticket and. with two runs knocking at the door, Nick Williams pecked one on the seam for two bases, and the pelt scored Moriarty and Fa Irwin. Spencer slammed one safe, but Toots Bassey re layed It back to Moore In time to nail him at the platter. In the second round Casey acted the part of pallbearer to Shaughnessy. The ex-San Francisco copper Jammed one through McCredle's Inner works and so did Jones. Mohler failed to reach first and the same old story repeated Itself. With two in the brine. Street hit for two bags. This time the wallop sent three over the registering pan. Mr. Jones kept his hits safely scat tered and It wasn't his fault we are not wearing horse collars. Mott hit to Moh ler in the sixth and the Seal captain nilscued. Moore found death at the hands of Mohler, but there was one lone ace in the hole. Carson had more to do than to make an unassisted double play, so he sneaked one that reached the out field and escaped from Nick Williams. It counted for two bags and gave Mott time to score the lone tally. From the very start Portland had no chance to win. Tiny Thomas woke up yesterday morning and consulted bis dreambook. He was 23 on June 5. He knew the skidoo sign was on, but he couldn't stay away. He wore robln's-egg blue socks and he wasn't alone. Grants Pass papers, please copy. The score: PORTLAND. A.B. R. IB. P.O. A. E. Far. sa 6 0 1 S 2 0 i'aaey. 2b 4 0 1 1 2 0 Passov. If 5 0 0 3 1 0 McOredle, rf S O 0 1 1 0 Mott. 3b 4 1 0 S 2 0 Moore, c 4 0 1 4 3 0 larsoii. lb 4 0 2 10 2 0 Pchlmpff, cf ....... 4 0 0 0 0 0 , Callff, p 4 0 1 2 1 1 Total 37 1 t 27 It 1 SAN FRANCISCO. A.B. R. IB. P.O. A. E. Mohler, 2b 4 0 0 4 8 2 Street, lb 3 1 1 12 O 1 Morlarlty, sa 4 11 2 8 1 Irwin. 3b 4 10 12 0 Williams. If 2 0 110 0 Spencer, cf 4 0 1 0 0 0 BhauKhnessy, rf 4 01 1 0 0 ola. o 4 1 2 6 0 0 Jones, p 4 1 2 0 8 0 Total 33 6 6 27 13 4 SCORE BY INNINGS. San Francisco 2 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 lilts t.2 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 9 Portland 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 t Hits 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 1 1 a SUMMARY. Struck out By Callff 2, by Jones 6. Bases rn balls Off Callff 5, off Jones 8. Two-baso hltB Williams, Street. Carson, Moore, Ca si.y. Double play Carson. Stolen base Shaughnessy. Klrst base on errors Portland 3. Left on bases Portland 10, San Fran cisco 6. Time of game 1 hour 4& minutes. Umpire Perrlna. Ixs Angeles 6; Oakland 4. SAN FRANCISCO, June 6. Timely batting favored Los Angeles today. In the third Inning two hits netted a couple of runs and In the ninth three Bate shots against the opposing pitcher netted a couple of tallies. The score: Los Angeles.. 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 26 8 2 Oakland 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 04 9 2 Batteries Gray and Hogan; Ran dolph, Wright and Bltss. Umpire Der rick. NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Won. Aberdeen 27 Seattle 26 Tacoma 24 Spokane ID Butte la Vancouver 4 Loat. PC. 20 .630 21 .KSrt 2 .rK) a iU .2Mt I . Lost. P.C. 11 .711 1 .19 lt .ft) IS .614 22 .4il 35 .103 Aberdeen 5; Seattle 2. SEATTLE. Wash.. June 5. Aberdeen won her second consecutive victory from Seattle today by timely batting. Householder got two home-runs, making four for Aberdeen In two days. Householder also put another over the fence, but It went foul. The score: R.H.E. Seattle 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 03 2 2 Aberdeen 0 1030100 0 5 7 0 Batteries Rush and Stanley: Star kell and Boettlger. Umpire Klopf. Taeoma 6; Spokane 3. SPOKANE, June 6. The Tacoma Tigers won today's game after their early lead was passed by the Indians In a scrappy game of misplays by both 'earns. The score: R.H.E. Tacoma 30000004 0 6 10 4 Spokane 00000030 0 3 10 C Batteries Butler and Shea: Osburn, Kllnkhammer and Swindells. Umpire Hewlett. Butte S ; Vancouver 1 . BUTTE, June 6. Perfect fielding- on Yesterday's Games. At Chicago Chicago 8. New York 1. At St. Louis Philadelphia 8, St. Louis 2. At Cincinnati Brooklyn 1, Cincinnati 0. At Pittsburg Pittsburg and Boston; no game. AMERICAN' LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P.C. Chicago 2 12 .707 Cleveland 2 Itt .619 Detroit 21 16 .68 New York 19 18 .14 Philadelphia 18 20 .487 St. Louis 17 24 .415 Boston 14 26 .SoO Washington 12 23 .324. Yesterday's Scores. At Washington St. Louia 10, Washing ton 1. At Boston Boston-Detroit game postponed. At New York Cleveland-New York game postponed. At Philadelphia Philadelphia-Chicago game postponed. COLUMBIA BEATS ACADEMY "WINS FIRST OF 'POST-SEASON INTERSCHOLASTTC GAMES. Stone Outpltches Lacke, but Hitting and Fielding of Columbia Boys Are Far Superior. Columbia University, E; Portland Academy, 4. That Is the official re sult of the first game In the post-season series of the Interscholastio League. And those Columbia lads played like leaguers. They were there with the willow in the right time, and their fielding; was almost perfect. The Academy lads played a good game, but their playing was dimmed by the bright work of the Collegians. Dockstader, a long lad with a batting eye, who played the Initial sack for the Columbians, was the star. When ever the ball came near that first sack, no matter if it was wide or high, it always stopped. This player saved two other Columbia lnflelders bad er rors. On the whole, Stone, of the Acad emy, pitched a better game than Locke. He put tert of the Columbia lads on that ozone path that leads back to the bench, and was more miserly with his hits. But old Dame Fortune got her mitt in the game, and let the Collegians wallop the ball at the right time, and also caused the Academy fielders to make bad bungles. Kehoe, who acted as custodian of the keystone sack, was another of the luminous stars of the day. He had one bungle to his name, but that didn't do any harm. In the fifth inning, with a man on second base, Ladd, the Orange catcher, lined one down to Kehoe's territory. And the whole Academy bunch of rooters Jumped up with the expectation of seeing the sphere wander out to the outfield and allowing Stone to score. But it didn't. Kehoe was there, and made as pretty a catch as was ever seen on a local diamond. Columbia started scoring at the be ginning. Dockstader reached first on an error, stole second, and scored on Barry's two-bagger. Again in the fourth, Columbia made two runs, and in the seventh two more dusted the pan. The Academy scored two runs in the fifth and chased over two in the ninth. This victory will put Columbia in the same standing with the Academy. The score was: COLUMBIA. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. TT.nnls r. 6 0 2 6 0 0 Campbell, 3b 4 1 0 2 4 0 Dockstader. lb 4 2 2 13 0 O Barry, ss 3 0 2 2 8 1 Welsgerber, cf 4 0 0 2 O 0 Dooley, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 OBrlen, If 3 1 0 1 0 0 Kehoe. 2b 3 1 1 1 2 1 Locke, p S 0 0 0 1 0 Total 33 5 T 27 10 2 ACADEMY. Ladd. e 5 1 1 10 1 1 Nlckols. rf 5 0 0 2 0 0 Myers. 2b 4 0 1 2 8 1 Hurlhurt. lb 4 0 2 11 0 2 P. Cooklngham, If.... 3 0 0 0 0 O Jones, ss 4 0 0 1 2 1 Gray, 3b 3 0 0 1 8 0 H. Cooklncham. cf .. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Ei. n 4 2 8 0 8. 1 Robinson 1 1 1 J 0 J Total 37 4 8 27 12 6 Batted for Gray in ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS. Columbia 1 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 5 Hits 1 00 1 1 0 2 2 07 Portland Academy 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 1 Hits 1 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 3 8 SUMMARY. Struck out By Locke 8, by Stone 10. Bases on balls Off Locke 1, off Stone L Two-base hits Barry, Ennla, Hurlburt. Sac rifice Hits Barry, Locke. Stolen bases nnrkitnilcp Mvm. Roblson. Hit by Ditched ball O'Brien. Passed balls Ennls Ladd 1. First base on errors Columbia 2, Port land Academv 8. Time of game 1 hour 80 minutes. Umpire Ed Rankin. Indians Beat Willamette. SALEM. Or.. June 6. Special.) Che mawa defeated Willamette University at a field meet today by a score of 66 to 42. DERVISH LEADS THE XACHTS Race to Bermuda Proceeds In Nasty Southeast Wind. NEW YORK, June 5. Thrashing to windward the sousing sea, the black hulled Bchooner Dervish, of the Corin thian Yacht Club. Massachusetts, was leading her competitors in the ocean yacht race to Bermuda late today, when the yachts were last sighted to the eastward of Scotland light vessel. Just before they were enveloped In the mists that were piled in from seaward by a nasty 12-knot southeaster. The Dervish was to windward of the schooner Tammany by nearly two miles while the other contesting yachts strag gled along to leeward in the wakes of the leaders. The yawl Hyperion led her two smaller competitors, the sloops Lila and Zena, for the three clubs cup. BASEBALL. Fort Stevens Team Anxious to Play Portland Team. First Lieutenant Edward J. Cullen Is anxious to communicate with manage ment of some baseball team in Portland or vicinity, who will play the strong team recently organised at Fort Stevens. The manager of any local team, that Is anxious to compete honors with the team at Fort Stevens is invited to write Lieu tenant Edward J. Cullen, Fort Stevens, Or., at once. Tammany Boss Gains Ambition and British Sports Turn Green With Envy. AMERICAN JOCKEY RIDES Horse Also of American Blood Cro ker Exnlts In Victory, While the Betting Men Mourn Much Good Money. THE ENGLISH DERBY. The first Derby was run at Epsom May 4, 1790. In 1784 the distance was Increased from one mile to one and one-half miles, and afterward changed to one mile, four furlongs and 29 yards. Winners, owners and time since 1894" were as follows: 1894 Ladas (Lord Rosebery), 2:45 4-5. 1893 Sir Visto (Lord Rosebery). 2:43 2-5. 18H6 Persimmon (Prince of Wales). 2:42. 181)7 Oaltee More (J. Gubbina), 2:44. 1S98 Jeddah (J. W. Larnach), 2:47. 1899 Flying Fox (Duke of Westminster, 2:42 4-5. 1900 Diamond Jubilee (Prince of Wales), 2:42. 1901 Volodyovskl (W. C. Whitney), 2:40 4-5. 1902 Ard Patrick (J. Gubblns), 2:421-4. 1903 Rock Sand (Sir J. Miller), . 1904 Sir Amant (Leopold de Rothschild), 2:45 4-5. 1905 Cicero (Lord Rosebery), 8:11. 1906 Spearmint (Major Loeder), 2:36 4-5. 1907 Orby (Richard Croker), 2:44. Record. LONDON, June 5. The Tammany, or "Boss Croker's Derby," as the 1907 race will henceforth be known, proved in many ways to be a disappointment to the enormous crowd that gathered at Epsom Downs to witness the sporting event of the year. Mr. Croker, by winning this historio event with his chestnut colt Orby in fine style, gained little of the good will of the British racing public, but he has the satisfaction of having attained the ambition of every sportsman who comes upon the British turf, and of having carried out the determination he made a few years ago, when the Jockey Club excluded his horses from Newmarket without assigning any rea son, of one day winning the Derby. On tho other hand, the British public, which had wagered a lot of money on the beaten favorite, Slieve Gallion, and which likes to see the blue ribbon car ried off by a titled or aristocratio sportsman, was keenly disappointed. Odds Are Against Orby. The day began badly with torrents of rain, which occasioned the first disap pointment to the crowd. In spite of the absence of Queen Alexandra, how ever, a big circle of royalty, headed by King Edward and the Prince and Prin cess of Wales, was present. As the morning wore on the weather cleared and the race was run in glorious sun shine and without that discomfort from dust that is usually present at the EpBOm course. ' The crowd was perhaps smaller than In previous years, but it had all its well-known gaiety and picturesqueness and included a large gathering of Americans and Irish, who showed un bounded enthusiasm at the victory of Orby. Tee time of the race was 2 minutes 44 seconds. Outside of the partisans nobody regarded Orby as a likely winner, and the betting was never shorter than 6 to 1, the price quoted a few days ago, and today it was 11 to 1 against Relff's mount. Gains His Life's Ambition. Mr. Croker led the rush toward the track when Orby came up the stretch in front of the other competitors, and he was ready, when "Johnny" Rein had brought the winner back to the Judge's box, to lead the horse in which be had placed his confidence past the royal box occupied by King Edward and his guests and thence to the paddock, where he re ceived the congratulations of hundreds of his friends. Mr. Croker, speaking to a representa tive of the Associated Press after the race, said: Yes. I have attained the ambition of my life at least the ambition I have had since I first took up the sport of racing and the desire, I believe, of every owner of a racing stable on this side of the water, as well as of many Americans. It is a great thing to win the Derby, the most famous race in the calendar of the racing world, and how proud I am to have ac complished -this I have not words . to express. . I would like you to say that the report that I offered Mailer $7500 to ride Orby is without foundation. Maher would have ridden for me if he could, but he had a previous engagement and I made him no offer of any kind. Torrent of Congratulations. Even before he left the track Mr. Cro ker was handed many congratulatory telegrams, and there was an avalanche of such messages awaiting him upon his arrival in London. His secretary had spread them all out unopened on a large square table, the cablegrams from Amer ica on one Bide and the telegrams from all parts of Great Britain on the other. Together they more than covered the table, and hundreds more came in dur ing the evening. As the pile of American cablegrams grew, Mr. Croker, looking supremely happy, said to the Associated Press: "Please send my thanks and best wishes to my American friends. It will take me weeks to e. newer all these personally.' Outside of Mr. Croker and his immedi ate entourage, Orby had but few friends and the betting indicated that the sport ing prophets estimated his chances as slight. Mr. Croker and those who watched the colt's trials, however, were sanguine that they held a surprise in store for the Derby crowds. Many Hedge at Last Moment. . Those who saw the Irish-American colt do his stretching gallop early this morn ing liked the youngster so well that they thought it wise to hedge and his appear ance on parade and at the post before the race brought a number of adherents. Nothing, however, could shake the posi tion of Slieve Gallion, the Irish horse, which won the 2000 guineas stakes at Newmarket May L as the favorite with the crowds, and his defeat was regarded as Inconceivable. Woolwinder, ridden by Madden, the English Jockey, was second, and Slieve Gallion. an Irish horse, ridden by Higgs, an English Jockey, was third. Orby was bred in Ireland, out of an American dam, and thus the Derby has been won by an American owner, whose borse was ridden by an American Jockey and whose mount was out of an Ameri can mare. Croker Wins Fortune. Aside from the enormous prestige of winning the blue ribbon of the turf. Mr. Croker made a fortune today. Besides the stakes, 333.300, be had the -Qaportu- Call Victory Croker's Kevenge, Tout Sporting Writers Praise Him. LONDON, June 6. Only a few morning papers comment editorially on Mr. Crok er's victory at Epsom Downs, and these, with one or two exceptions, with pen dipped in Ink unfriendly to Mr. Croker. It is significant also that the space al lotted in the news columns to the race lacks its customary amplitude and, plain ly put, it would seem that the achieve ment of the life ambition of the former leader of Tammany Hall is not as pop ular as would be expected with a people distinguished for loving "sport for sports eake." Some captious writers describe the event as the "Irish-American Derby" and others as "Croker's revenge" for the snub of the Jockey Club in refusing Mr. Croker permission to train at Newmar ket, The Express declares with solemni ty: "For political reasons Orby's owner could not expect to receive the sort of ovation which would have been accorded Lord Rosebery or the Duke of West minster." In contrast with the icy comment of the editorial writers is the marked en thusiasm of the expert sporting writers, who generously praise the Judgment of the owner and the skill of the trainer and unanimously describe Orby's victory as a "grand performance." They hint that the coldness with which Mr. Crok er's victory was received is a result 'Of "financial considerations." WINS ALL RACES OF THE DAT Wonderful Riding of Lee, Colored Jockey, at Louisville. LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 6. The won derful riding of J. Lee, the colored jockey, was the Bensatlon at Churchill Downs today. He won all six races on the card, and some of his mounts were at long prices. One dollar parlered on Lee's mounts would have netted $13,000. This record has been equaled but twice, by Fred Archer and George Fordham, both in England, but Monk Overman, a negro, one day at Washington Park, Chicago, 16 years ago won the first six races, but did not have a mount in the seventh. Results: . Five furlongs Bucket Brigade won, Van sel second. Hollow third; time, 1:014-5. Six furlongs Mattle H. Won, Mattle Mack second. Attention third; time. 1:13 4-5. One mile Woolstone won, Leo Bright sec ond. Bornie Cramer third; time, 1:42 2-5. Six furlongs Alencon won. Artful Dodger second. Haughty third; time, 1:15 1-5. One mile Wing Ting won. Envoy sec ond, Texollne third; time, 1:411-15. One mile and three-eighths Foreigner won, Trenola second. Scalp Lock third; time, 2:22 4-5. Still Trying to End Strike. PARIS, June 5. The National Com mittee of the Seamen's Union voted to night at Marseilles in favor of resum ing work tomorrow, and this decision was at once telegraphed to all ports. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland Mrs. C. P. Sprague. Paw Paw. Mich.; A. T. De Forrest, San Francisco; C. R, 6teurdevant, Worcester, Mass. ; J. H. Northrup and wife, Chicago; J. O'Nell, San Francisco; L. Lesser, New York; R. H. Hen derson, Oakland; G. H, Kunell, Graveaend, England; G. Oackley. Miss B. R. Oackley, H. H. Guiland, New York; T. T. Hoi man and wife, Chicago; J. Brown, Pittsburg; J. E. Greer, Peoria; G. E. Goule, Seattle; L. Rosenthal, San Francisco; L. Nell, New York; B. J. Rose, San Francisco; G. F. Hawley, New York; A, O. Hudson, London; N. G. Davis, Seattle; T. P. Anderson, San Fran cisco; J. B. Sharp, Seattle; S. E. BoUes, New York; B. G. Chandler, Seattle; J. B. Hutch Ins, New York: A. P. Whttford, Chicago; R N. Cameron, city; R. F. Barker, Rainier; J. Foxton, Los Angeles; H. C. Ellis, Bend; I. Rosenthal, Buffalo; T. H. Benton, St. Louis; H. L. Southworth. Boston; A Clpolla, 6 an Francisoo; R. G. Hudson. Tacoma; Mrs. Levy, Cascade Locks; J. S. Eisendrath, Chicago; F. D. Eldrldge, city; A. J. McCollum. G. T. Rogers, ew York: J. L. Pennypacker,- Phila delphia; J. E. Budser, Urbana; G. J. Major, W. S. Crane, Chicago; A. Deyo. New York; N. M. Sears, St. Paul; R. Burns and wife. New York; E. Ripley, Troy; L. Wlllard, New York; C. T. Takahasl. Seattle; J. J. Griggs, wife and child, Wenatchee: M. Hoff, Baker City; P. B. Sheppard, Cleveland; N. R. Boyn ton, San Francisco: F. D. Weber, Mrs. F. Bowen, Seattle: J. S. Hickey, Nampa, Idaho; G. C. Fulton, Mrs. G. C. Fulton. Astoria. Hotel Oregon F. O. Miller, Pullman; F. L. Tobey, Olex: Jno. T. Peters, The Dalles; Tom Roberts, Seattle; O. W. Krook. A. A. Maglll, Seattle; J. D. Rosenbaum, Cleveland; J. O. Newland, Roseburg: Chas. R. Williams, Seattle; D. S. Byrson, Eugene; Miss Jennie Hopper. Ashland; G. E. Miles, Yakima; David Gore, San Francisco; Geo. H. Merrltt, J. F. Hall. Medford; G. F. Bragden and wife, J. F. Peters, San Francisco; W. S. Muller and wife, St. Paul; A. 8. Wheeler, Seattle: Dr. F. M. White, Mrs. G. W. White, Klamath; O. B. Moen, Minneapolis; T. J. Whlteman, Wash ougal; W. A Johnson, city; W. I. Zwllk. A. B. Braddlck, Seattle; M. McDouall and wife: Robt. Lyman Grant. Minneapolis; Mr. and Mrs. L. A. May, Oregon City; J. W. D. McGowan; Wm. M. Knapp, Buttevllle; J. C. Stanhope. Ernest E. Crawford and wife. Crip ple Creek; M. E. Mercer, Everett; R. F. Tate, Kalispell: Chae. McAllister, Glenwood; Katie Bowen, Janet Waller, Glenwood; W. T. Hart raupt, Seattle: Geo. O. Goodall, La Grande; Thos. K. Campbell, Cottage Grove; Frank T. Graham. Vancouver; W. C. Dant, San Fran Cisco; J. H. Bush and wife. Minneapolis; Milford Wlgle, Detroit; Leo Shlve, Chicago; B. B. Hill, Seattle; Dr. M. R- Spessard and wife. Glen Elder; B. A. Welbon, Seattle; Annie M. Conway, Santa Cruz. The Perkins H. C. Mahon, Eugene; Ern est Boyle, Seattle: W. R. Southall, St. Paul; E. E. Rockwell, Moulton; C. H. Weston, city; J. N. Spencer, Kendall; George 8. Canfleld and wife. Spokane; G. E. Elrlngton, Ham mond; W. R. Austin, Winnipeg; J. C. Herst. Portland; W. C. Ketchum. Chicago; Frank Barnes and family, Gardner; J. C. Miller, Tacoma; A. S. Baty, Las Vegas; P. N. Nel son, Gardner; C. Bisemans, San Francisco; M. H. McCall and wife, Klamath Falls; John Lydeck. A. W. Bund, Tewannah; D. W. McFaden, Walla Walla; Katherlne Mc Mahon. Fulton; Ethel Leach, Walla Wal la; Clay C. Clark and son. Arlington: Sam Sinclair, Davenport; M. H. David, Spring brook; A. 6. Moore, Olympla; Robert 8. Wilson and wife, Arlington; Jerry Miller, Eureka; B. F. Russell, Roseburg; John Mil ton. Sacramento; J. Waterhouse, Gearhart; J. Andrews, Portland; A, J. Martin, Dallas: S. J. Plant, Estacada; J. C. Prohaska, Pon tine; B. Madison, Aberdeen; William Mil ton, 6an Francisco; R. N. Carey, Estacada; Louis B. Fisher and wife, Kansas City; "W. W. I.eighton. Hermlston; P. B. Galla gher, San Francisco; B. F. Jones, Independ ence: F. A. Hull, Miss Williams, Kelso; J. W. Kennedy, Woodburn; Verona Kinson. G. K. Kinson, Goldendale; G. E. Elklngton, Baraboo; Leo B. Brans, Grand Rapids; C. 8. Dounett, Stevenson; C. Blserlus, Santa Ma ria: G. H. Harris, wife and son, Pendleton: J. E. Sullivan, city: G. W. E. Blsch, Musca tine; Edna Maclnnes. Scranton; Eugene E. Romlg, Arlington; James Muller, wife and daughter, Muskegon; Mrs. D. Reynolds, Mrs. O. 6. EbL Arlington; H. W. Oddy. Coqullle. ' The Imperial F. O. Miller, Portland: A. C. Dixon, Eugene; Mrs. S. H. French, Miss Constance French, The Dalles; Mrs. E. E. Tyler, Miss Bessie Eldred, Tillamook: R. A. Smith andi son, H. B. Darling, Seattle: Ina THE POLICYHOLDERS' COMPANY BEST FOR AN OREGONIAN Home Office Cor. Sixth and Ankeny Streets, Portland A H MILLS, L. SAMUEL, CLARENCE S. SAMUEL, President General Manager Assistant Manager many practical and pleasing ar rangements are possible with the Macey Sectional Bookcase. They are made in a variety of grades and finishes to harmonize with the surroundings of your own home. All grades are made in full sections, half sections, inside and outside corner brackets affording even greater opportunities for ar tistic and decorative effects than any other kind of bookcase. Macey doors are non-binding; cases are dust-proof, end bands cannot pull off; in fact, they are mechanically perfect. We show Macey Bookcases in all sections and finishes Art Electroliers and Domes H. Btllwell, Mre. J. B. Btllwell, J. P. Tyormey and wife, Dayton; Fred W. Hendley, Pendle ton; A. J. Johnson, CorVallla; C. F. Lenten, Warren ton ; Mrs. M L. G-lasa, Eugene ; Mrs. C. B. Brown, Mrs. H. C. Harrison, Astoria; W. K. Crouthamel and wife, Trenton, N. J.; J. H. Crouthamel and wife, South Hatfield, Pa.; Mrs. W. K. Seltser. W. V. R. Seltzer, Ephrata, Pa,; J. X. Strauss and wife, Astoria; Thos. "Whittle ton, Frankfort, Kan.; J. Mu raekl and wife, A. Bailinger and wife. Ban Francisco; C. G. Reed and wife. South. Bend; F. 6andlln, Ban Francisco; E. X Astrom, Sam Barotist, Aberdeen; K. O. Kirkpatrick, Coiville; J. JT. Klrby, Oakland; A- McGlll, Salem; C. S. Fltchard, Independence; T. W. Sain, Gaston; Edw. G. Toni, San Francisco; Altus Kingston, Marsh fie Id; Jack Reeder and wife, Oakland: G. E. Payne, Sheridan; M. M. HarshboTfrer, U. D., St. Anthony; H. G. Van Ousen, Astoria; K. . Anderson, Seattle; Ethel G. Reid, Lenna I Reid, Heppner; Geo. O. Goodall, La Grande; Z. Houser, Echo; Frank Luce, John Day; Chas. Chase, Seattle; G. V. McHaley. Hamilton; Mrs. Geo. H. Kelly, Eugene; J. J. Fowler, city. The Bt. Charles R. Dupont, Yankton; W. Halsted, Eugene; Mrs. H. H. Hall, Glencoe; D. W. Jackson. Seattle; G. A. Warren, W. S. Bestell, Washougal; H. Moore, Clatskanle; B. H. Morrison and wife, Mrs. C. C. Smith Seattle; R. Haney. Napavine; E. Rich and wife, Aurora; A. K. Hall, wife and daughter, C. F. Gayton, wife and children. Kent; O. J. Lamb. Scappoose : F. Bebee, Kelso : C W". Washburn, L. Sellers, Worcester, Mass.; H. M. Connell; Mrs. C. S. Palmer, Wm. Noble, Falls City; W. W. Ball en, Clatskanle; Mrs. A. B. Alllaon, Tillamook; T. A. Beam, Clats kanle; W. J. Fullerton, Warren; Wm. Carley, Crawfordsville; H. Spenser, Stanton; H. I. Spauldlng. Vancouver; C. C. Mulkey, Stayton; H. H. White, A Jmsv-ille; ' L. C. Lamb and wife, Scappoose; J. M. Hicks, Woodland; G. W. Bailey. Clatskanle; R. W. Akins, Wood lawn; M. Symons, Rainier; H. Comer, Molalla; Mrs. E. Kerkendall, Corvallie; J. M. Fletcher, wife anil daughter. Castle Rock; P. Wright, city; Mrs. J. F. Gasley. Belllngham; E. E. Bennett, J. A. Horn. Independnce; S. F. Derring, city; M. S. Hazen, Warren; L. Cul berton, Everett King, Edwin Meier, Lew King, Geo. Campbell, H. T. Blakeney, Clats kanle; J. L. Caples, St. Johns; E. Landergon, Ore; J. Andre and wife, Battle Ground; W. H. Cravens, Springfield. Idd.; Pierce Wright, city; R. Schemer, Oregon City; Mrs. D. B. Statman. Mrs. Rondlee, Rainier ; Miss M. A. Williams, Kansas City; Mrs. Scudder, Scap poose; W. P. Brum, Sandy; W. W. Workman, Myrtle Creek; A. Gant, Woodland; M. Pat ton, Kelso: A. E. Hartshorn. Goldendale; W. L. Molr, Cleveland; J. D. Organ, Kelso; A. P. Mays and wife. Stuart; Ml Anna Carl ton, Hoqulam; P. Wanstrom, Fishbank; A. J. fipnuMinjr. Vancouver: Mrs. J. C. Davis, As- SCHOOLCHILDREN PREPARING Every boy and girl In Portland Is on the qu! vlve, awaiting the grand time that Hartman & Thompson has planned for them at Rose City Park next Satur day. There will be games of all kinds, races and contests, swings, bands, pa rades and everything that can be de vised to make the young hearts nappy. Streetcars will be free to the children and everv effort on the part of Hart man & Thompson will be put forth to make tho day one lonjr to be remem bered. Special announcements will be made from day to day in the daily papers, giving all the details of the celebration. Parents will be especially well taken care of, and those who can not go should arrange to give the chil dren a pleasant day, as they will all be well taken care of on the grounds. TEA If you don't like it, give it away; your grocer re turns your money. Toar grocer return, rowr money II yov don't Hk SchiHinr'l Beat; we par bus. MEN ONLY 83 years experience! cures quickly and perma nently all nervous, blood and skin diseases, ca tarrh, blood poison, sex ual weakness, drains, vital losses. varicocele, stricture ; cures guaran teed or no charge, - Ex amination free. DR. PIERCE 181 First St., Portland, Or. XT In the !C0MPLETE:H0U5E;FURni5HER4$ torla; H. B. Martin, San Francisco; E. H. Rice, R. B. Pomeroy, city; R, Haney, Napa vine; C. E. Chipman and wife, Houlton; Q. H.. Barrows, Odessa; o. uonman, eanay; n. H Pnmelsoii. CiuKle Rock : Geo. McDonald and wife, McOool Junction, Neb.; C. S. Hay- Furniture Trust Doomed THE FEDERAL GRAND JURY INDICTED THE FUENITTJKE TRUST YESTERDAY fll5T0ftY WLC- REPEAT ITSELF Forty days Goliath came forth and threatened the opposing army. Less than forty days ago (April 21) we advertised the above cut of the Furniture Trust Doomed, and less than forty days ago (April 22) the Secretary of the Oregon Retail Furniture Dealers' Association came into our store and threatened to "fix us." He immediately used the influence of the entire organization to put us out of busi ness. But, thanks for the support of our many customers, we are still in business in fact, our business has increased so largely that we have just rented the entire building adjoining ours, which is proof that the people of our city are alive to the fact that ours is the only exclusive furniture store where can be had (for cash or credit) Furni ture and House Furnishings at less than "Trust" prices. As David slew Goliath, so have we assisted our Government -to bring to justice the Retail Furniture Dealers' Association, which has for years compelled the people to pay exorbitant prices. Do not be deceived by our neighbors who are advertising "Fake Trust Prices." These poor fellows cannot make their living honestly. "When you want Furniture, Stoves, Rugs, Linoleums or House Furnishings, come, see us, and we will convince you that you can save 25 to 50 per cent on most everything to furnish the Home, Store or Office. Trade at our Store, where you are assured of right prices and fair treatment. Trade at the store that is not in the Trust or any other combination. , INDEPENDENT FURNITURE COMPANY GREEN FRONT BUILDING 104-106 CASH OR DEMENI'S BEST FLOUR KEEP YOUR CUSTOMERS GOOD-NATURED By supplying them flour that is good for digestion, good to the palate and full weight guaranteed. DEMENFS BEST FLOUR . DEMENT BROS. CO, Millers, Makers of High-Grade Flour, 340 East Washington Street, Phone East 5607, SECTIONAL BOOKCASES home and in the office Restful Porch and Lawn Furniture hurst, IDvanovltle, Ind.; A. T. Funta, "Los An geles; 1. T. Elliott, Unnton; W. Lengashe, J. E. Rice, Goble; H. EX Blaaher and wit-, G. B. Degalia and wife. Hood River; G. A. Myers, Yacolt; G. A. Plyardi; EX P. I,lndbrg, M. Johnson; Geo. Fisher an wife, city. FIRST ST. BET. WAS HINGTON AND STARK CREDIT HAND SAPOLIO FOR TODLET AND BATH Fingers roughened by needlework catch every stain and look hope lessly dirty. Hand Sapolio re moves not only the dirt, bat also the loosened, injured cuticle, and restores the fingers to their nat ural beauty. All .grocers and druggists