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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1907)
THE MORXING OREGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY. JTJXE 19, 1907. 77 BEftlERS SHUT OUT THE COMMUTERS Haliff Pitches Splendid Game, Allowing Only Two Hits in the Nine Innings. WIZARD WITH THE SPHERE Bassey Scores In Third, and Two Bagger by Schimpff in Fourth Brings In Carson One Vis itor Gets as Far as Third. Portland, 2. Oakland, 0. The Oakland team fell off the Southern Pacific train yesterday afternoon with Just time enough to get Into uniforms and get another fall when they met Erny Callff. The Oregon City wonder earned forgiveness for his Sabbath' nap and he pitched a game that would have taken a major league team to have beaten. Only two hits were made off his benders and these were made by Truck Eagan.- He walked three men and only once during the melee did a Commuter get his trilbies on third. Bassey scored the first run in the third canto and he also spiked Catcher Bliss as he romped over the pan. Bassey did not mean to hurt Bliss and in spite of his apology Bliss was hot under the collar. The spike cut through his shoe and he had to re tire. Dashwood finished the game. Bassey was safe on Blftbee's error and he scored on Casey's safe hot. In the fourth we corraled another. McCrcdie singled and went to second on Moore's sacrifice. Carson hit to Bill Reidy and while Reldy and Dever eaux were retiring Manager Mac, Car eon took second. Little Schimpff, who again electrified the crowd by his clever playing at short, whanged the ball for two bases. This gave Carson plenty of time to score. The score: PORTLAND. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. BuMty. If 4 1 0 0 0 0 Mott. 3b S O 1 1 4 0 Cauy. 2b 4 0 1 4 3 0 Donahu, cf . 3 0 0 1 0 0 McCredle. rf 3 0 1110 Moore, c 3 0 1 2 2 0 Carson, lb 3 1 IT 0 0 BVhlmpff. aa 3 ' 0 1 1 S O Caiirr, p 3 o o o 4 0 I Total .'.29 2 6 2T IB 0 ' OAKLAND. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Bmlth. if 4 0 0 4 O 0 VBn Haltren, cf 4 0 0 1 0 0 HHtmullr, rf...... 3 0 0 1 0 0 Eauan, e 3 0 2 1 1 0 BUM, c 1 0 0 3 0 0 Blgbn, lb 1 0 0 10 1 0 Holly. 2b 8 0 0 1 1 0 Dtveresux. 3b 2 0 0 1 5 0 Rf'dy. p a o o o 4 o Daflhwood, e -. . 1 0 0 2 0 0 Wright 1 0 0 0 0 0 Total 25 0 2 24 12 0 SCORE BY INNINGS. Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Hlu ... O 1 0 1 0 O 0 0 02 Portland 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 Z Hlta 0 0 1 2 0 2 1 0 Wright batted for Rdy In fourth. - SUMMARY. " . Struck out. by CallfT 2. by Reedy 4: bams on balls, off Callff 3; two-baa hit. Schimpff; sac rifice hlta, Moore, Blgbpe; stolen base. Baasey; hit by pitched balls, Mott, Donahue; first bam on error, Portland 1; left on baaes, Portland S, Oakland 2. Time of game, 1 hour, 23 minutes. Umpire Perrlne. Los Angeles 4; San Francisco 3. OAKLAND, June 18. With the excep tion of the seventh, Joy pitched a good game today. In the seventh Los Angeles landed three times, securing three runs, which gave a lead that San Francisco could not overcome. Score. R fT E flan Francisco 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 3 12 6 Los Angeles 0 0001030 04 4 1 Batteries: Joy and Street: Nagle, Gray and Hogan. Umpire Derrick. NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Seattle 8; Butte 7. BUTTE, June 18. Butte virtually gave today's game to Seattle. Klllilay was swatted right and left, likewise Rush, but luck favored the visitors. Score: Butte 0 0032110 0 7 10 4 Seattle ...0 1212100 1 8 13 3 Batteries: Klllilay, Hoon and Wll Itlns; Rush and Stanley. Tacoma 4 ; Vancouver 1 TACOMA, June 18. Tacoma won easy today from Vancouver ln a listless game. Score: R.H.E. Tacoma 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 4 6 2 Vancouver 0 00000100 1 3 4 Batteries: Butler and Shea; Franklin and Spencer. Aberdeen 10; Spokane 6. SPOKANE, June IS. Aberdeen out classed the locals at bat. In the field and on the bases today, and won handily, 10 to 6. Score: R. H. E. Aberdeen. 2 0 0 2 1 0 2 1 2 10 12 4 Spokane 10200002 1 6 7 5 HlRglnbotham and Boetttger; Myers and Swindells were the batteries. ORMOXD BEAX TRACK MANAGER Frank Mount Also Elected Oregon's Baseball Manager. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Or.. June 18. (Special.) At a meeting of the athletic council this afternoon Ormond Ban. a son of Judge Bean of the Oregon Supreme Court, was chosen track manager for the year 190S. Frank Mount, of Olynipia. Wash., 'was elected to manage the baseball team, and Ralph McLwen, of Pendle ton, was conilrmcd as assistant to the football manager, Grover Kestly. The football schedule Including nve regular games and one practice game was adopted and some little discus sion of plans was engaged in for the Improvement of the football field. OLD FIELD ARRIVES IS CITY Automobile Racer Will Enter Meet at Irvlngton This Week. Barney Oldfield arrived In Portland yesterday and began practicing on the Irvington track for the big race meet Saturday and Sunday. Old&eld makes It a practice of going over the course thoroughly, and before he races he knows every foot of the track. In addition to the Green Dragon In which he races he carries with him a private touring car. On the Green Dragon there Is but one speed, and that Is the high forward. Consequently the machine Is unfit for anything but rac ing. The committee In charge of the meet is preparing a list of local cars that will be entered in the races. Special classes will be made for the cars and cups and other trophies will be offered the winners. There will be about ten classes, and about six machines In each, class. This will enliven the meet, and create a great deal of com petition between local drivers. Bob Inman's big 70-horse-power Thomas racer will be entered against Oldfield and Slebles. The other machines will be placed In classes according to their horse-power. The Auto Club, which is managing the meet, has agreed to pay Oldfield $1000 each day, and he In turn agrees to run the mile In leas than a minute. RAXK OUTSIDER COMES IS Little Woods, at 10 to 1, Wins at Gravesend. NEW YORK, June IS. The surprise at Gravesend today was the victory of Lit tle 'Woods at 10 to 1 In the fifth race, Eugene Woods, a politician, had $100 three ways on the gelding, winning $16,000 G. S. Hay, the owner, did not bet on him. Little Woods has been racing here since the season opened, but never had shown anything to warrant a play, and he has on several occasions been quoted as high as 150 to 1. Eleven horses started. Re sults: Five and a half furlongs General Russell wqn. Smoker cecond, Harcourt third; time, 1:07 4-5. Mile and sixteenth Fault won. Colonel White second. Masteraon third; time, 1:47 4-3. Five furlongs Wild Star won, Dixon Belle second, Great Dane third; time, 1:02 2-5. Brookdale Handicap, mile and furlong Zambesi won, Blandy second. Fountain Blue third: time, 1:53. Selling, about ' five furlongs Little Woods won. Dr. Lee secoud. Sailor Girl third; time, 1:10 3-5. Mile and sixteenth Dlnna Ken won, Sam clnesca second. Zethua third; time. 1:46 8-5. Selling, about six furlongs Moyea won, Heine second. Cutter third; time, 1:10 2-5. On the Oakland Track. OAKLAND, Cal., June 18. Results: Four furlongs, selling Saucy M. won, Van na second, Glucksturn third; time, 0:48 2-3. Mile and three sixteenths, selling De Gram mont won, Michael Mulvaney second. Red Era third; time, 2:00 4-5. Seven furlongs Elmdals won, Altanero sec ond. Lady Kitty third; time, 1:25. Futurity course. Barbarity Handicap Sugar Maid won, Cloudllght second, St. Fran cis third; time. 1:00 4-5. Mile and sixteenth Llllle B. won. Edith James second. Salable third; time, 1:46 4-5. Six and one-half furlongs Meada won. Re volt second. Optician third: time, 1:10 4-5. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday's Scores. At New York St. Louts, 1: New York, 9. . At Washington Washington, 2; Cleveland, At Boston Boston, 6; Chicago, 8. At Philadelphia Detroit, 6; Philadelphia, 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Pittsburg Philadelphia, 7; Pittsburg, 6. At Cincinnati New York, 4; Cincinnati, 3. At Chicago Chicago, 3; Boston, 1. At St. Louis Brooklyn, 1; St. Louis, 0. Club Will Send Athletes. . At a meeting of the board of direc tors of the Multnomah club, held last night. It was decided to send 16 of the club field athletes to Seattle for the purpose of taking part in the P. N. A. meet, which will be held in Seattle on Saturday. The Oregon ' athletes will compete with cracks from California, Washington and British Columbia and while the meet will be made up for the best athletes In the Pacific Northwest, the club members feel confident that the winged M boys will more than hold their own. The 16 contestants, together with two trainers, will leave Portland for Seattle on Thursday afternoon. Bay's Flay at Tennis. The third day's play of the Multno mah Club tennis tournament occurred yesterday afternoon and three hotly contested matches were played. In the first game, Ewlng, owe 15, defeated Ames, scratch. In a three set match that waej one-sided after the first set. The first went to Ames, 4-6 and the next two were won by Ewlng, 6-1; 61, In the second game, Bellinger, owe 30, defeated McAlpln, owe, 3-6, 6-0; 62. Blanchard, scratch defeated McCrum, scratch, 6-4; 6-1. Bonovan Defeats Walcott. BRAZIL, Ind., June 18. Mike Dono van was awarded the decision over Joe Walcott after 10 rounds of fast fight ing tonight. Hugh Kelly refereed. BELOVED PRIEST IS DEAD Rev. Leo Huebscher Was a Man of High -i Attainments. Funeral Services for Rev. Leo Huebscher, of the Order of St. Bene dict, were conducted at Mount Angel yesterday, and were attended by a large number of those who had known him. His death occurred Saturday night from pneumonia. He was a man of high attainments, and was born in Switzerland, Decem ber 6, 1S61. He attended schools in his native land and at the age of 21 years entered the monastery of Engelberg, in the Alps, where he soon distin guished himself for his talents in philosophy, poetry and music. In 1SS7 his superiors assigned him to Oregon to labor for the welfare of his fellows by spreading the Influence of learning and by preaching the gospel. He was a man of the highest integrity and could brook no falsity. He had com passion for the' shortcomings of all, but required honesty of conviction. As a professor in the higher branches of philosophy he had the highest regard of his students. As a minister of re ligion he was sincerely loved, and as a man of- genial disposition he was everywhere a welcome guest. The funeral services were celebrated by the Rt. Rev. Abbot Thomas, assist ed by the Fathers of St. Benedict's Abbey, and by the following members of the clergy of the archdtocese of Ore gon: Monsignor Rauw, Very Rev. F. Lawler, of the Dominicans; Revs. Mc Devitt. Black. Bucholzer. Lalnck. Waters, Faber, Levesque, Reldhaar and Daum. WILLIAM OFFERS PRIZES Athletes From America to Compete in German Turnfest. NEW YORK. June 18. Advices from Berlin to the Herald state that Em peror William Is to contribute several special prizes for athletes from Amer ica who will compete tn the next Ger man turnfest at Frankfurt. Two hundred entries from America have already been received, and It is expected thousands of visitors from the United States will make the oc casion a homecoming festival. Tour ing clubs, it is stated, have been formed In New York. Baltimore, Cleveland, Cin cinnati, St. Louis, Chicago, Milwaukee and Indianapolis. Kisr.n lott socnxia photos. Northwest Scensrjr Imperial Hotel. BOYS THE L III R. P. Schwerin Now in Posses sion of Transport Steamer. MAY COME TO PORTLAND Local Men Say She Is Fitted for Coast Run, but Managers of San Francisco Company Say She Is Not. SAN FRANCISCO, June 18. R. P. Schwerin has purchased the steamship Lawton but states that she will not go on the run between Portland and San Francisco. She has ben purchased for people In New York. Reasons as signed by Schwerin for her not being placed In service here are that she is unfitted for the Coast business. When the steamship Lawton was of fered for sale at San Francisco, report had it that the San Francisco and Portland Steamship Company would purchase the vessel for the run be tween this port and the Bay City in place of the Costa Rica, now operat ing In connection with the Columbia. The Lawton is a vessel of 2332 net tons register and is about 29 feet longer than the Columbia, The question of a steamer for the Portland-San Francisco run in place BTEAMER INTELLIGENCE. Due to Arrive.- Nam. i'rom. Roanoke Lo Anseles... n &0, F. A. Kilburn....6an Fran Jun ' Numantla Houston Aug. 10 Costa. Rica .. 6an Fran In port Alliance Coos Bay. ...In port Johan Poulsen...Sn Fran..... June 23 Columbia Ban Fran .. June 23 Geo. W. Elder... San Pedro. .. .June 25 Arabia... ... ...Hongkong.. ... June 19 Alexia July IS Xlcomedla..... Hongkong July 20 Scheduled to Depart. Name. For. Roanoke Loa Angeles.. .Jun F. A. Kllburn...8an Fran J.une -J Nnmantla Hongkong .Aug. 18 Corfu Rlca.....6an Fran. .. June 20 Alliance .....Coos Bay June 20 Johsft Piulsen. . mn Fran..... June 28 Geo. VI FHer.-.Los Angeles... June 27 Columbia.... San Fran. June 25 Arabia. ... ...... Hongkong. ....June 25 Alesla. . ..fftrigkong. .... Julr 22 Klcomedla...,, Hongkong Aug. S Entered Tuesday. Costa Rica. Am. steamship (Ma son), with general cargo from San Francisco. Cleared Tuesday. Costa Rica, Am. steamship Ma son), with general cargo for San Francisco. ......................... of the Costa Rica has been agitated for a long time. The matter has been taken up by the Chamber of Commerce and the Board of Trade with no re sponse from the Harrlman officials. When the Oceanic Steamship Com pany withdrew from the Australian run it was generally supposed that the Alameda would go to the San ranclsco Company but for some un known reason this deal fell through. At that time it was supposed that the Sierra, Sonoma and Ventura had been sold to the Japanese. The reorganiza tion of the company resulted In the Ventura being tied up in Oakland Creek, the Sierra going on the run between San Francisco and Honolulu and the Sonoma engaging In coastwise business from Seattle to the California metropolis. For several years the Lawton was engaged in the transport business be twen San Francisco and the Philip pines. Later she was taken over by the Navy Department and then tied up. Now she Is for sale. During her period as a transport she was com manded by Captain J. Speier, now harbormaster of the Port of Portland. She is a first-class vessel and Is capable of making 18 knots an hour. She Is easy on coal and can easily be fitted for the accommodation of 300 passengers. With the buoying of the South channel at the mouth of the Columbia River It will be an easy matter to maintain the present schedule of the Costa Rica with a boat of the lze of the Lawton. She would be able to cross the bar at nearly any stage of the tide and the river presents no obstacles. Local steamship men state that the Lawton is well fitted to run on the Portland route and she is badly needed at present. COASTEIt MAKES SLOW TIME Costa Rica Reports Melville Dollar Off Crescent City. Captain E. W. Mason, master of the steamship Costa Rica, which arrived In yesterday morning, reports having sight ed the steamship Melville Dollar on Sun day afternoon, ten miles to the north ward of Northwest Rock. At the time there was a heavy northwest gale blow ing and the vessel was making very slow progress. Northwest Rock Is situated off Crescent City and near St. George's Reef light. It Is near the line between Cali fornia and Oregon. The Melville Dollar was formerly the steamer John C. Howard, and her name was changed prior to her leaving San Francisco for the Columbia River. She is under charter to carry ties to Redondo for Fred Baumgartner. She sailed from San Francisco Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock and from her position Sunday she was making bad time. Since then there has been a 32-mlle breese blowing from the northwest and her appearance off the river Is not looked for until some time late today. CARRIES RECORD DECK LOAD Steamship Strath re Has Over 1 , 000,000 Feet on Deck, The steamship Strathyre will sail this morning for Shanghai with a cargo of lumber. The steamer has on board 3,660. 00 feet, a portion of which was loaded at Rainier. It was previously stated that this was taken on board at Puget Sound, but this was an error. The Strathyre has one of the largest deckloads ever cleared from a Pacific Coast port. In It there are 1.0SO.OOO feet of lumber, more than 1-2 the entire cargo of the ship Jordanhill. now loading at the Eastern and Western mills. The Stra thyre is a sister ship to the Strathclyde and is of exactly the same registered ton Concert at Seamen's Institute. The regular weekly concert at the Sea men's Institute will be given Thursday evening instead of Wednesday. A spe cial Invitation has been extended through DR. PERKINS' SANITARY REFRIGERATORS "NEW PROCESS" GAS RANGES EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS IN THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE OF DRAPERY UPHOLSTERY FABRICS, CURTAIN GOODS, LACE CURTAINS, ETC. The interesting sale values which we are offering in our Drapery De partment for this week have not failed to appeal to and attract the eco nomical who take pride in the furnishings and decorations throughout the home. This bargain event includes upholstery goods and drapery materials in the very latest effects laces, nets, muslins, etc., suitable for window hangings, bedspreads, dresser mats, etc. Also several hundred pairs of Lace Curtains, consisting of hand-made Cluny, Arabian, Renais- sance, Brussels, Irish Point, Scotch Nets, and Novelty Art Laces, the -SSr quantities of each being limited to a few pairs of each pattern, although enough to meet the requirements of the average home where the demand is for one, two or three pairs. The economical will realize the opportunity for renewing the draperies and furniture hangings at this time. CURTAIN DRAPERY AND UPHOLSTERY MATERIALS. 36-inch white Swiss, 15c values, in dots and stripes; yd..l0J 36-inch figured Swiss, 20c values, in pink, blue and green; per yard 1 36-inch Silkolines, 15c values, in all colors; per yard. .10 36-ihch imported Swiss,' 25c values, in dots and figures; per yard 15 36-inch fancy Cretonnes, 25c values, in all colors; yard.l5 36-inch Scrim, 25c values, in white or ecru; per yard 15 $ 45-inch Madras and Muslin, in all colors, 50c values ; yd.25 36-inch Art Ticking and Cretonnes, 40c values, all colors; per yard '. ...25 50-inch Roman Stripe and Drapery Materials, 50e values ; per yard , ' .25 50-inch fancy Nets, in white or Arabian colors, 45c values; per yard ' 25 50-inch Drapery and Upholstery Goods, in short lengths of from iy2 yards to 6 yards; regular values, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75; per yard 50 Full-size white or ecru tint Laces, in quantities of each pattern 2 to 6 pairs alike, regular $1.75, $2.00 and $2.25 values ; your choice of 6 patterns at, per pair $1.00 7 patterns of Cluny and hand-made Tape and Lace Arabian Curtains, 3 to 7 pairs of each pattern, regular $4.75, $5.00, $5.50 and $6.00 values ; per pair .......... $3.00 50-inch Upholstery and Drapery Materials, consisting of pieces in from 1 to 9-yard lengths ; entire quantities in each to be sold entire; regular $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50 values; per yard .750 50-inch Upholstery and Drapery Materials, regular $2.00, $2.25, $2.50 and $3.00 values; per yard .1.00 LACE CURTAINS. 5 choice new Lace Patterns in Cluny, antique, scrim, Renais sance and Arabian lace; regular $7.50, $8.50, $9.00 and $10.00 values; per pair $4.50 8 patterns in Lace Curtains, mostly Arabian, regular $8.50, $10.00 and $12.50 values; per pair : . . .. $6.00 4 patterns in Cluny and Arabian Laces, white and Arabian tints, regular $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00 vals.; pair. $10.00 50-inch Silks, in shadow effects and cross-stripes, $1.50 to $3.00 values; per yard $1.00 50-inch Scotch Madras, in small quantities of each pattern; regular $1.00, $1.25 and $1.35 values; per yard . , 50 6 patterns of very fine hand-made Lace Curtains, regular $22.50, $25.00 and $27.50 values; per pair $15.00 ODD PAIRS AT "ONE-HALF VALUE AND LESS. Our entire -stock of one-pair lots of Lace Curtains to close out at unusial clearance prices. LAWN MOWERS GARDEN HOSE REELS SPRINKLERS NOZZLES, ETC FIFTY STYLES IN FOLDING GO-CARTS AND CARRIAGES YOUR CREDIT! COMPLETE H0U5E'FURni5HER5 g; - MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS HODGES FIBER CARPETS AND RUGS IDEAL SUM MER FLOOR COVERINGS Admiral Swinburne to the crews of the ships under his command, and a good contingent Is expected. Chaplain A. B. Bernays had the privi lege of accompanying the reception com mittee appointed to welcome the Admiral yesterday afternoon. RIVER IS FAIXING SliOWXY Danger of an Excessive Flood Is Now Considered Passed. The Willamette has fallen to 18 feet at Portland and reports of the Weather Bureau state that It will reach a 17.2 foot stage by Friday. Danger of ex cessive high water has now passed and the chances for better than 20 feet are remote. ' All the snow has melted In the foothills and it will require a long con tinued hot spell to reach the snow In the mountains. The Kegulator line steamers are again receiving freight and boats of that com pany are running to The Dalles on regu lar schedule. For more than three weeks this company' has taken no freight from Portland. The forecast for the Pacific Northwest Is for fair and warmer weather. During the past few days rains have been gen eral over the middle and Southern states. The barometric pressure is low in Arizona and nearly stationary to the Northwest. Oil Tank Car For Portage. An oil tank car has been sent to the state portage road at Celllo to b used In transporting fuel to points above the Tumwater. The major portion of the oil thus transported will be used on the steamer Relief, of the Open River Trans portation Company, which is operating at points above Celilo. Marine Xotes. The British steamship KaJabia arrived In at Astoria yesterday. The steamship Costa Rica, from Ban Francisco, arrived up yesterday. The steamship Roanoke, from San Pe dro and way ports, arrived yesterday. Bhe brought 124 passengers In the cabin. The steamer Alliance, from Coos Bay ports, arrived up yesterday. She will sail for the South again Thursday night. Assistant Engineer Officer . D. B. Og den, has returned from a tour of inspec tion of the Upper Willamette. He re ports improved conditions In the channel. Arrivals and Departure. PORTUUiD, June Is. Arrived Steam ship Costa. Rica, from San Francisco; ateaxn hip Roanoke, from San Pedro and way ports: steamship Alliance, from Coos Bay. Astoria. June 18. Condition of the bar at & P. M.. smooth: wind, northwest, 36 miles; weather, cloudy. Arrived at S;30 A. M. British steamer Kalibla, from San Francisco. Arrived at 2 P. M. Steamer El more, from Tillamook. Arrived at 4 and left up at 6:30 P. M. Steamer F. A. Kll burn, from San Francisco and way porta. San Francisco, June 18. Arrived Steam er Johan Poulsen, from Portland. Arrived laat nla;ht -Steamer Elder, from Portland. Sailed last night steamer Nome City, for Portland. San Pedro, Jane 18. Arrived Ship Co lumbia and schooner Irene), from Columbia River. Hamburg, June 18. Arrived June 14th French bark Bayard, from Portland. ' Port Harford, June 18. Arrived yester day Steamer Grace Dollar. San Francisco, June 18. Arrived steamer Mariposa, Lawless, from Tahiti; steamer Alameda, Dowdell, from Honolulu; steamer Buckman, from Seattle; steamer Johan Poul sen. from Columbia River; schooner Forest Home, from Seattle; schooner Fred J. Wood, from Gray's Harbor. Sailed Steamer Che halls, from Gray's Harbor. Tides at Astoria Wednesday. HIGH. LOW. 8:26 A. M 8.5 feet12:40 A. M 2.9 feet 7:22 P. M 7.8 feetH2:38 P. M. 6 feet GRADUATE AT ST. FRANCIS Diplomas and Medals Are Awarded to Promising Class. The closing exercises of St. Francis' Academy were held last night at Academy Hall, corner of East Twelfth and Oak streets. There was a large at tendance. A fine literary and musical programme was rendered, after which diplomas and certificates were 'award ed as follows: Grammar grade Di plomas to Misses Charlotte Delaney, Ethel Dugan, Elsie Mayer, Rose Cully, Mary Johns, Nellie Murnane, Edith Sheahan. Margaret McMahon, Annie Cody, Mary Catherine Foley, Winifred Cahlll, Alice Molshon and Masters Michael Early, James Sinnott and Charles Van HoomiBSon.' Music Certificates for sophomore course were awarded to Misses Mar garet Barbare and Elizabeth E. Joyce; music certificates in freshman course to Misses Mary C. Schoettle and Elsie Mayer. The medal for excellence was awarded to Miss Elsie Mayer. The Knights of Columbus gold medal for history was awarded to Miss Char lotte Delaney, while the gold medal for attendance at mass was received by Miss Theresa Albers. The graduates made a splendid ap pearance and won the admiration of the large audience. The excellent pro gramme was much enjoyed. RISER FOB SCENIC PHOTOS. Imperial Hotel Also Kodak Developing. Ka - - . wc m WTH the fragrance of " LUCKY STRIKE " you ano your pipe will be welcome, boating, riding, fishing, golfing, on the veranda anywhere. The thin, even slices are easily handled ; look good, smell good, are good. You can reckon on thossame quality, same strength always. LUCKY STRIKE f$L The curing procett is secret and valuable. That and our election of choice leaf h made "LUCKY STRIKE" the largest selling brand of sliced cut tobacco in the world. A cool smoke with no wane. Pocket size, tin box, 10c rf IMPS IB n fin Auac Know How to Buy Paint? It'a easy now, be cause the best kinds of paints, enamels, stains. varnishes, are sold under the name of S::-T m t-liTJ" A I TO T w I W 1 H I m. ACME QMUTfm mark that signifies the Perfect Paint for Every Purpose. If your nearest dealer cannotsupply you with the "Acme Quality " kind we will. Ask for a copy of the new textbook, "The Selection and Use ol Paints and finishes." Free on request. NEW ERA PAlNT & VARNISH CO. 172 First Street, Portland Msfarflmten. . JflWIBlWfJ CHICHESTER'S PILLS THE UIAMOND BRAND. ! Iadlea! Ask jowr DraccUt for a Chl-cfaeA-ter Diamond BranlV MIL in Red and OoU meullic boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon. , Take it other. Bur ef vmp V DrnsrrHat- Aw f-ir If I.C ITV- DIAMOND KBANII FILLS, for ta, years known es Beat, Safest, Alvray RdUble SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE FOR WOMEN ONLY Dr. Sanderson's Compound Sar in and Cotton Root Pills, th best and only reliable remedy for FEMALE TKOUliLES A'JJ IKRUGULAKITUCS. Cur th most obstinate cases In 8 to 10 days. Pries 2 per box, mailed in plain wrapper. Address Tr. T. J. PIERCE, 181 First street, Portl&nd. Oregon.