Morning Oregonian., May 26, 1908, Page 10, Image 10

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tttt: sroTsrxG oi?fgoxtax. Tuesday, mat 26, 190s.
BEAVERS HOOK UP
WITH SEALS TODAY
Portland Should Take Series
From San Francisco, if
Dope Counts.
TOP OF LADDER IN SIGHT
ricking a Pennant-Winner at This
Stage of Season Hard Task, and
Any of the Four Teams Is Jus
tified in Counting on Prle.
BT W. J. PETRAI.V.
After grabbing six straight games
from Los Angeles and Oakland In a
two weeks series, during which the
rain interfered considerably, McCre
dle's huskies finally suffered a defeat
Sunday at the hands of that ever dan
gerous crowd of oaklanders. The de
feat was one wherein no fault can be
found, for "nasty" Wright simply out
pitched "Bud" Pernoll. The latter,
even thousrh defeated, showed plenty
of class, but it was not on the cards
for Portland to win, and the newly
christened Athenians hit the rattlers
for home with one up their sleeve,
which was somewhat better than the
record made here by the Angel!c band.
All kinds of "ifs" were Indulged In
before the results of Sunday's contests
became known. If Portland had won
the Joyous fans would have seen their
club leap from last place to the prem
iership of the league in one lone week,
a week, by the way. wherein only a
portion of the games scheduled were
played but fate decreed otherwise,
and fandom imiBt rest content until
the result of the series with San Fran
cisco is known.
On its last appearance here the Seal
brigade hooked a couple of the trio
played, and on that account many of
the skeptical ones have been voicing
visions of Mac's talent again decora
ting the abyss. Beware, ye skeptics!
That aggregation of husky swat ar
tists is not going to be trimmed as
handily by the Seals as some of the
hammer brigade imagine. Portland
should take the series, if dope counts.
Groom on JMrlng-Line Today.
"Walter McCredle will probably open
the series with Cap. Mohler's outfit by
vending Robert Groom, him of the at
tenuated soupbone, against the wal
lopers from the Golden Gate. Sir
Robert is the candy kid when pitted
against the Mohler, Melchoir, Hilde
brand tribe. Slivers Henley, the tall,
lanky chap who beat Bobby Groom out
in an avoirdupois contest because he
carried a hunk of chewing tobacco in
his hip pocket, was the successful
gunner against McCredie In the op
ener, but Tom Raftery, Hal Danslg,
"Count" Bassey, Pearl Casey, Jack
Ryan, Tom Madden and a few other
willow wielders of Portland seem to
have a decided hunch that the lanky
Seal Is due for a little bad luck.
"We don't wish you any harm, Silv
ers, old boy. but if you have the mis
fortune to have your fence ball in
working order, some husky-lunged
ans of this burg will not be overly
sorrowful." Such is the manner in
which Henley will be received on his
arrival this morning. Oscar Jones-y
well Oscar may beat us. but we doubt
It, and If there is (anything in history
repeating itself, the man who dispensed
gloom in largehunks for the Portland
fans on April 4. will not get away with
a similar proposition on McCredie's
home lot.
And maybe there won't be a bunch of
the rabid ones out in force today to ex
tend the gladsome welcome to big.
genial Jack O'Connell, the kingpin of
umpires on the Pacific Coast. Big Jack
will make his first appearance in Port
land in something like four years, and
when he makes his little salaam pre
vious to announcing the batteries, he
w ill be required to make a speech.
"Truck" Kagan says that the extent of
O'Connell's "speechifying" is "Hello,
fellows," but If he only says that much
it will be appreciated.
Open Season for Seal-Skinning.
The enemy in our midst this week
should not prove a formidable foe, for
the reason that they have Just wound
up -a series In which they got hand
somely trimmed In five out of seven by
Cap. Dillon's Angelic herd. The sera
phic outfit took the Seals Into camp in
the opener and had them on the run
the balance of the week, therefore it
behooves the Portland bunch to emulate
their example. Get the opener on the
ideals and the rest will be easy.
Trying to pick a pennant winner In
the Pacific Coast League is very much
like a blind man attempting to buck
the shell game. Every team in the
league has a chance, and Van Haltren's
Oakland crew is Just as likely to prove
the champion team as is Portland, San
l'ranclsco or Los Angeles, and the race
Is likely to remain a close one through
out the season, unless some club suffers
the misfortune to have its good men
crippled so badly as to prevent their
playing for a long period.
xokthwest lkauck.
won. Lwt. 1.C.
- 18 12 .600
-IS IS .Mrt
IS 13 .M
IB 14 ,M7
Ts-Am .
AherdPn .
Spokane .
Meatus . .
Kutll . ...
11 IS .423
Vancouver (B. O
.10
IT
.370
'Seattle 5; Aberdeen 1.
SEATTLE, "Wash., May IS. (Special.)
Emll Frisk won the game for Seattle to
day in the fifth inning when, with one
run in and the bases loaded, Califf had
to put the ball square over the fence for
the circuit. Gamble, a new recruit of
California, pitched for Seattle and was
effective, though very wild. He lost the
plate altogether in the ninth and one run
was scored on a wild pitch. With two
out, he was retired and Rush struck out
the last roan, i Califf pitched a good game
with the exception of the disastrous fifth,
when four hits. Including Frisk's homer,
retted five runs. He was in trouble on
two other occasions, but fast double plays
saved him. The score:
Seattle 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 060
Aberdeen 0 0000000 11 t 3
Batteries Gamble, Rush and Stanley;
Califf and Spencer.
Vancouver 8-8; Tacoma 0-1.
VANCOUVER. B. C, May S5. Spe
cial. ) Vancouver won twice from Ta
coma today. The morning game was a
shutout for the visitors, the locals scor
ing 8 runs. The afternoon game stood
8 to 1.
Walla Walla 8; Pendleton .
PENDLETON, Or., May 25. (Special.)
Walla Walla won in a walk today, de
feating the locals by a score of 8 to 2.
Cross, the new pitcher for Pendleton,
was decidedly wild, walking six men and
making four wild pitches. He and Catcher
Munson were both off color and their
work took all the staffer out of the other
members of the team. The game was lost
despite eight hits and the eight errors
of their opponents. Hits, Pendleton 8.
Walla Walla : errors, Pendleton 3, Walla
Walla 8.
XATIOXAIi LEAGUE.
. Won. Lost. P.C.
Chicago ,....19 9 .7
Philadelphia 18 13 .6.'.2
Pittsburg 14 12 .538
Cincinnati 15 14 .517
New Tor 15 16 .484
Boston - 15 17 . 4 '".9
Brooklyn 13 18" .419
St. Louis 13 21 .382
Philadelphia 1; St. Louis 0.
ST. LOUIS. May . Philadelphia took
the second game of the series this after
noon. The winning run was made in
the eighth inning, when Knabe knocked
a single, stole second and came home
on a single by Grant. Score:
R.H.E. R.H.H.
6t. Louis .....0 6 1 Philadelphia ..18 0
Batteries Beebe, Fromme and Lud
wlg; Moren and Jacklltsch. Umpires
Rudderham and Johnson.
Chicago 8; Sew York 7.
CHICAGO, May 25. Both Mathewson
and Pfeister were knocked off today,
the former in two innings after five runs
had been scored off him on seven hits,
one of them a home run. Score:
Chicago 8 14 41New York 7 8 1
Batteries Pfeister, Brown and Moran;
Mathewson, Malarkey. Wiltse, Bresna
han and Xeedham. Umpires Emslta and
O'Day.
Pittsburg 8; Boston 2. -
PITTSBURG! May-25. With three men
on bases Wagner made a two-base hit,
scoring three men and letting Pittsburg
win in the first game of the series from
Boston. Score:
Pittsburg X 3 , Boston ... S 7 a
Batteries Camnitz and Gibson; Fergu
son, Dorner and Bowerman. Umpire
Klem.
"o Game at Cnlclnnatl.
CINCINNATI. May 25. Brooklyn-Cin
cinnati game postponed; wet grounds.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won. Loat. P.C.
New York 18 . 11 .621
Cleveland IS 12 .00
Philadelphia 18 . IS -45
Detroit '. IS 14 ,HT
Chicago IS 14 .61
St. Louis 15 17 .4(10
Boston . 12 20 .875
Washington 11 19 .307
Detroit 1 ; Washington 0.
WASHINGTON, May 25. Detroit
shut out Washington today in a pitch
ers' battle, 1 to 0. A wild throw to
first by Burns in the third on a safe
bunt by Downs let in the only run.
Score:
R. H. E. . R. H. E.
Wash'gton. 0 3 l)Detroit 1 8 1
Batteries Burns and Street; Siever
and Payne.
Chicago 9; New York 3.
NEW YORK, May 25. Manning's
winning streak was terminated today
by Chicago bunching hits off him in
two Innings, and the New Yorks giving
him poor support in other innings.
Score :
Chicago 9 8 lNew York.. . .3 8
Batteries Walsh and Sullivan; Man
ning, Kleinow and Blair.
Boston 4; St. Louis 2.
BOSTON, May 25. Young excelled
Powell and had better support today.
Schore:
Boston .n..4 9 OlSt. Louis ...2 6 1
Batteries Young and Criger; Powell
and Spencer.
Cleveland 3; Philadelphia 3.
PHILADELPHIA, May 25. Cleveland
defeated Philadelphia in the final game
of the seriee In ten innings by mixing
up their hits with errors by Nichols.
Score:
Phlla'lphia 2 7 SiCleveland ..3 9 0
Batteries Vlckers and Sehreck:
Thlelman and Bemls.
Athena 5; Weston 4.
WESTON, Or.. May 25. (Special.) Wes
ton Normal was defeated yesterday at
Athena by the Athena Shamrocks in one
of the fastest amateur ball games ever
seen on an East Aid diamond, score 6 to
4. It took 11 innings to decide the
contest.
Yaw Beats English Golfer.
SANDWICH, England. May 25. Play in
the British amateur golf championship
contest opened here today. C. L. Yaw,
of Philadelphia, beat Eric Hambro. Eng
land, at the 19th hole, after a tie.
Tbe Vnlne of Laughter.
Lauehlnir In one of the urea test Snrine
tonics ever discovered by man. and the
largest quantity ror the least rice can be
hm at the Baker this week, where the
popular stock company Is presenting George
uroaunurw s xamous zarce. "Why bmitli
Left Home."
"Sweethearts and Wives."
This week the Armstrong Comnanv at
the Star Theater i presenting a new and
amusing musical comedy, "Sweethearts and
ives. in? patrons or trie house declare
that It is the best bill that hn vet heen
iriven. There are new songs and dances
and several specialties. ,
' Fan at tha Oaks.
These beautiful sunshiny days ara at
tracting ftreat crowds to the Oaks this
week. The fact that there are but a few
more days of the stay of Breton and his
thrilling flying auto ride, and the famous
Tyrolean sineers and dancers Ik th t-p-
on why you should go today.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
John Drew Next Friday.
Ths attraction at the Heilig Theater,
Fourteenth and vVashlnctrm streets, next
Friday and Saturday night. May 2-3,
will be the distinguished American actor,
John Drew and his excellent company, in
cluded In which are Miss Blllle Burke,
Miss Dorothy Tennant. Ferdinand Ootf
schalk and many others. In the delightful
comedy. "My Wife." Matinee Saturday.
Grease, paints and professional sup piles at
Woodard, Clarke Co.
CAUGHT TRYING TO STEAL
Xlghtwatchmen Find Two Burglars
In Store and Xab One.
Burglars broke into the liquor store of
M. Jacob. & Co.. corner of Fifth and
Pine streets, shortly before 10 o'clock
last night. They were discovered by
Deputy Sheriffs Parker and Tost, who
are employed as special watchmen In
that neighborhood. One of the men, who
gave the name of Andrew Johnson, 26
years of age, a Swede, was caught in
the store, while the other made his
escape by breaking' for the street and
mixing with the crowd in front of the
Oregon Hotel. The two men had been
in the place but a few moments and had
not had time to get any loot.
An open door in the rear led to the
burglars' discovery. They had forced
this door and then incautiously for
got to close it after them. The watch
men noticed it and entered. Parker
grabbed and held his man but Yost was
not quite so fortunate.
Metiger Ota (lasse lor 11.00.
Amusements
What th Press Areata 8My.
GIVES BAD ADVICE
Spiritualist Charged With Urv
derhanded Methods.
SHADY ETHICS ALLEGED
Accused of Having Advised Medium
to Resist Payment of License,
With Purpose of Mak
ing Trouble.
That Mrs. Virginia Roe, vice-president
of the Oregon State Spiritualists' Asso
ciation, who was recently arrested for
failure to abide by the city ordinance re
quiring the paying of a quarterly license
for the privilege of practicing medium
ship, took her- stand upon the advice of
(Harrison . Barrett, spiritualist lecturer
and disputed pastor of the First Spiritual
Society of Portland, was alleged yester
day afternoon by Mrs. Sophia Selp. pres
ident of the state organisation.
That Barrett was her counsellor Mrs.
Roe admits and lays the blame for her
arrest at his door. It Is alleged that Bar
rett's motive in advising Mrs. Roe not
to pay the license was for thr, purpose of
causing her arrest and thereby having the
pleasure, so it is said, of seeing the
woman made an objeot of notoriety.
Barrett believed, it is alleged, this would
Injure the standing of other spiritualist
mediums whom he was secretly fighting.
In addition to advising Mrs. Roe not to
pay her license, it Is charged that he has
been playing politics at the expense of
the state spiritualist association. For
many months the ordinance regulating
the practice of mediumsliip by license
was not enforced and spiritualists were
allowed to practice their belief and doc
trines undisturbed. In addition to other
things they charge that it was Barrett
who agitated the enforcement of the or
dinance for the purpose of satisfying his
own selfish desires by having the spirit
ualist mediums subjected to humiliation
and imposition, Barrett, it haa been
contended, is only a spiritualist lecturer
and has been opposed to' mediums, be
cause, it is alleged, they Injured his
chance of drawing large crowds at his
own meetings.
Mrs. Rowe, who is now out on $25 ball,
will be given a hearing In the Police
Court today. She will plead guilty to the
charge against her, it was stated yester
day, and depend on the leniency of the
court. She says:
"I had the money and would have paid
the license, but realizing that the ordi
nance made it a little hard on us, I went
to Barrett for advice. He was supposed
to be a friend of ours at least he had
been pretending that he was such, and
I thought him the best person to go to
when the issue arose. It appears that all
the time he was working against ua.
He advised me not to pay the license,
saying that he would see that it was
fixed up. I thought nothing more of
the matter until I was arrested at my
apartments a week ago."
At the time she was arrested, Mrs. Roe
was visiting with Mrs. J. H. Baylor.' a
prominent spiritualist, and proprietor of
the Osborn Hotel, on the East Side. She
was taken to jail, and between the two
women the ball money was made up.
She was formally arraigned in the Po
lice Court last Tuesday, but her case was
put over'a week.
TO FORCE CURRENCY BILL
Continued from First Page.
ator Aldrich that they were ready to
talk for a month to prevent any feature
of the Vreeland bill from "becoming law.
Although Speaker Cannon was sup
posed to father the compromise move
ment. It met with decided opposition in
the House. Representative Burton, of
Ohio, one of the Republican conferees on
the bill, had opposed the Aldrlch measure
and was pledged to a considerable fol
lowing to do all he could to prevent the
adoption of any of its principles.
Signs of Deep-Laid Plot.
Conceding that the Democrats of the
Senate will not yield, the chance for
legislation is slight. It is in such a con
tingency that, according to the belief of
many, public demand is expected to play
a strong part.
Whatever the result may be, the lead
ens in trtat body insist today that they
will not accept the Aldrich bill unless the
Vreeland provision for issuance of cir
culation based on commercial paper is re
tained as tbe alternate provision.
That Speaker Cannon entertains hopes
that there will yet be an agreement is in
dicated by the fact that the sergeant-at-arms
of the House has been asked not
to leave the city until final adjournment
haa been decided upon, and In some few
cases members who have already gone
nuuie nave oeen asked to come back.
Bartholin Waves Big Stick.
Bartholdt of Missouri, chief of the
House managers In the conference on the
public buildings bill, made the following
statement late today to the Associated
1 served notice on the Speaker today that
I could not call up the conference report on
the public buildings bill until u .AttrntnPV
currency bill had been passed. The conferees
on this bill have reached a final agreement,
and their report has been adopted by the
Senate. I toid the Speaker that my con
stituents, especially Republicans, are urging
...c wilu iuucu vigor me absolute neoesstty
of enacting at this session an emergency cur
rency measure, and I agreed with them and
I believe, with a -majority of Uie- thinking
people of the country, that such legislation is
necessary to restore financial conadenc and
guard against recurrence of panic conditions.
The Speaker's reply was that no one could
force ine to present tbe conference report.
Starve Out Recalcitrants.
The situation is this: The country Is looking
to the Republican party to pass an emergency
currency bill. Congress has been in eeeslon
six month9 and has failed to agree on a cur
rency measure. If we adjourn without doing
anything more than creating a currency com
mission, It will be up to the Republican party
to make embarrassing excuses if panic condi
tions recur this Fall; furthermore, a Presi
dential campaign approaches.
I have the report of the conferees on the
public buildings bill In my pocket. I am
going to keep It ther. until a satisfactory
currency bill haa been parsed. Tbe House
aad Senate conferees on currency are at the
threshold of a tentative compromise. There
Is no reason why they should not agree and
why w. should not enact this agreement into
law. I for one am willing to stay here all
Summer. If necessary, to tarve out any
recalcitrant group or faction."
Commenting on the report that Sena
tors Teller and Culberson had an
nounced their intention to filibuster
against the adoption of any features of
the Vreeland bill, one of the House
conferees said:
The only potent interpretation of this at
titude Is that the Democratic Senate man
agers now propose the Aldrich bill or
nothing. If this be their attitude and they
maintain it. of course there will be no
currency legislation beyond that creating a
commlslon.
Demands Sanction of Treaty.
RIO JAXBIRO. May S. President
Penna has sent to Congress a message de
manding its sanction of ,the treaty re
cently adjusted with the United States,
which protects the right of naturalized
citicens who return to the country of their
birth.
'--.v-i
Bakiitcf
wiia jkojsi urapa cream 01 iartar
' made from grapes
Insures healthful and
delicious food for every
nome every day
Safeguards yonr
alum tad pbospbate of lime
Voice and Violin at tbe
Heilig
Mrs. Pauline' Miller-Chapman and'
William Wallace Graham Render
Difficult and Pleasing Pro
gramme. MRS. PAULINE MILLER-CHAPMAN,
mezzo-soprano, made her Initial
appearance before a Portland audience
in the Heilig Theater last night, assisted
by William Wallace Graham, violinist.
Mrs. Chapman's voice is of rare quality
and was shown to advantage in a varied
programme of English, German and Ital
ian songs. Mrs. Chapman formerly re
sided in Chicago, where she held a prom
inent place in music circles. She has
appeared in concert in Berlin and other
European music centers. For several
years she has been in charge of the de
partment of vocal music in Pacific Uni
versity at Forest Grove.
Mrs. Chapman's selections Included a
group of German songs, sung with de
lightful a band o and charm of sentiment.
Her most difficult number was the aria
from Donizetti's "La Favorita." Her ren
dering of this showed to advantage the
richness of her lower tones as well as
the brilliancy of her upper register.
Dvorak's melancholy "Songs My Mother
Taught Me" was one of the gems of the
programme, eliciting an encore.
William Wallace Graham, violinist, who
has also met with success abroad, after
his absence of two years, was warmly
greeted. His opening number, the Sonata,
op. 21, No. 2 (D minor), by Niels W. Gade,
showed his wonderful command over his
instrument.' Mr. Graham's bowing is
strong and smooth and the technique of
ins leit nana is flexible and sure. He
plays with good feeling for music that la
communicated to his audience. The
"Ciaccona," by Bach, for violin, alone
gave him a chance to display his tech
nique to good advantage.
Miss Wllma Waggener's accompani
ments for both Mrs. Chapman and Mr.
Graham, were intelligent and adequate.
following is the complete programme:
Sonata up. 21. No. 2 (D minor)
Neils w. Gade
Adagio, allegro dl molto; Larghetto.
allegro vivace: Larghetto, allegro
vivace, larghetto; Adagio, allegro
moderate; Allegro molto vivace
: Mr. firaham
(a) Im. Herbst R. Franz;
(b) "Es blmkt der Thau" .Rubinstein ;
(c) Margarethens Wlegenlled, Grieg
(d) Liebeefeier Welngartner;
Mrs. Chanman
Ciaccona (for violin alone) ... .J. 3. Bach
Mr. (irahan
Aria "O Mlo Fernando," from the opera
ija iravoma ' jjonizetti
Mrs. Chapman
(a) "Pongs My Mother Taught Me,"
Dvorak; (b) "Bird Song." Watson.
..Mrs. iThanman
Hejre Katl, Jeno Hubay
Mr. tiranam
a) "Ijove Me If I Iive." (written for and
dedicated to Mrs. Chapman). J.Gahra
(b) Morning Hymn, Henschel
Mrs. Chapman
Praise for Portland Writer.
Miss Anne Shannon Monroe has received
the following appreciative letter from
Edward Bok. editor of the Ladies' Home
Journal, in regard to an article by Miss
Monroe published in the May number of
that magazine:
May 11. 1908.
Dear Mis. Monroe: I have several times had
It in mind to write to you personally and say
how much I enjoyed the reading of your arti
cle which we published In the May number
of the Ladles' Home Journal under the title
of "When a Girl Ha No Bu.inew to Marry."
it was a pleasure tor me to read tnis article in
manuscript and a greater pleasure to accept
Old Coughs
Keep in close touch with your family doctor.
No medicine Was ever made that could tae
his place. Trust him at all times.
Ayer s Cherry Pectoral
REVISED FORMULA
Old coughs, desperate coughs, rasping
coughs, extremely perilous coughs, coughs
that shake the whole body. It takes a
strong medicine, a doctor's medicine, to
master such coughs. A great many people
rely oh Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, i
We have no secrets I We publish
the formulas of all our medicines.
J. C. AYER CO., Mannfactaring Chemist, Lowell, Maw.
Powder
food against
It for publication, and I shall Indeed be dis
appointed If you fail to think of us In con
nection with any further work you may do
along lines which you think would be of in
terest to us. You may always feel assured
that anything you send to us will b. read
with nine leanings In ltd favor after the
writing of such an excellent article. Believe
me, very cordially yours,
EDWARD BOK.
Miss Anne Shannon Monroe.
BRYAN LEADS AT CARNIVAL
Voting Contest Also Sbowg Cham
berlain Majority.
The voting contest being conducted at
the street fair and carnival of the Catho
lic Young Men's Club at the cessation of
the balloting last night stood as follows:
Bryan, 205; Taft, 189; Chamberlain, 234
Cake. 219; Manning, 1303; Cameron, 313
Stevens, 957; Word, 1039. The contest
among the societies stood as follows:
Ancient Order of Hibernians, 3694;
Knights of Columbus, 1482; Catholic Or
der of Foresters, 341, and St. Joseph So
ciety, 151.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Births.
8IBBELS To the wife of Hugo Slebels,
S15 Bast Clay, May 16, a girl.
GOIJBBRG To the wife of Leo Goldberg,
624 First, May 20. a boy.
SWAINBANK To the wife of Robert
Swalnhank. 3il Clay, May 18. a boy.
CL'RREN" To the wife of James E. Curren.
52S East Ash. May 22, a girl.
M ' DON A L.D To the wife of Park McDon
ald. 14 East Klllingeworth avenue, May 18. a
girl.
Deaths.
STEPP In Portland., Frederick Wllhelm
Stepp, a native of Germany, May 23, age 57;
alcoholism.
MICKELS In Portland, Nicholas -Mlckels,
a native of Germany, age 58: asthma.
BABCOOK-In Portland. Edward S. Bab
cock, a native of Oregon, age 42; nephritis.
CARNEY In Portland, Ruhamah Carney,
a native of Ohio, age 83; senility.
TILBON In Portland, Thomas Fits Tllbon,
a native of Island, age 15: pneumonia.
WIGGIN In Portland. Miles R. Wiggle, a
native of Maine, age 61; aneurism of ascend
ing arch of aorta.
BURNEY In Portland, Frances Burney, a
native of Oregon, age 1ft; typhoid.
Building Permits.
A. J. LEE To erect one-etody frame dwell
ing on East Eighteenth, between Going and
Wygant streets: JI1300.
G. L. HANSON To erect one-story frame
dwelling, on East Sixty-eighth, between East
Everett and East Flandem; $150.
C. STEM To alter and repair two-story
frame store on East Sixteenth, between Qulm
by and Raleigh; $00.
COMBS & COGSWELL To alter and repair
ore-story frame barn on Alblna, between
Goldsmith and Russell; $400.
Articles of Incorporation.
CONTINENTAL. HOSPITAL. ASSOCIATION
Ineorporators, Harvey A. Sturdevant. J. C.
Twitchell and J. B. Goddard; capital, $25,000.
Marrlaee Licenses.
WILLIAMS-WALLACE Emmet B. Will
iams, So. city; Rosetta Wallace, 47, city.
MUELLER-HANSOM Georse N. Mueller.
22, city; Anna M. Hsnson, 20. city.
BUSTER-MOSHER E. E. Buster, 40, city;
Florence J. Mnsher, SO. city.
W1LLBY-KREIGER George L. Wllley. 28.
Woodlawn; Bertha Kreiger, 2. cltv. .
SHAWK-HAMILTON Harry A. Shank, 29.
city; Elsrle Rae Hamilton, 21. city.
BENSON-SORENSON Jens Benson, 80,
city; Ottellia Sorenson. 26, city.
Wedding and xlsltlng cards W. O. BnHth
Co.. Washington bldg., 4th and Wash.
Ask Deliverance From Opinm.
HONOLULU. May 25. The Chinese
United Society and the Chinese Anti
Opium League have cabled Senator
Joseph B. Foraker, of Ohio, urging the
passage Dy congress or the bill prohibit
ing the importation of opium to the
Hawaiian Islands. -
Selz Royal
$3.50,
SOME men think $3.50, $4, $5 is enough to pay
for a shoe; if any of those prices fit your pocket,
we'll show you the shoes that will fit your feet, and
suit your ideas of style and finish.
You can pay higher prices tor shoes than these
will cost you ; and you can pay lower. We advise
you not to" do it, when you can buy Selz Royal Blue.
Less money means less quality; more money doesn't
mean more quality.
Selz
It means stomach comfort. That means
tranquil nerves. That means sound, re
freshing sleep. The strengthening ele
ments in the whole wheat combined with
the soothing tonic of pure barley-malt.
" FORCE " is made of the best white wheat, steam-cooked,
rolled into thin flakes, combined with the purest barley-malt
and baked. Always " crisp " it before serving it by pour,
ing into a pan and warming it in oven. Then serve in large
dish with cream, piling the flakes in one side of the dish and
pouring the cream in the other side, dipping the flakes as eaten.
Your Grocer sells it.
No other Flaked Food is "just as 'good.".
ereatesf mm
rio.2. RO I
11 a
I bare iriren persons! Inspection to the working of M. I. S. T. on tbe human eystem. and
must say that it entirely meets with my professional sanction.
D. EL LrOOMIS. Late Demonstrator of Anatomy. Philadelphia Medical College,
Wa Guarantee M. I. S. T. No. 2 will Cure or We Will Refund Your Honey
RHEUMATISM, no matter how lonff standing. Any caw of Inflammation of the Bladder
or Enlarged Prostate Oland, no matter If the patients have been for years forced to use a
catheter. BLOOD POISON IN ANY STAGE. ANY CASE OF DIABETES.
Any case of Stricture without local treatment. In addition to the above M. I. S. T. No.
has cured many eases of Paralysis. Locomotor Ataxia, Spinal Trouble and apparently incurable
diseases of tbe nerres and has removed from the system cancer and cancerous growths.
M. I. S. T. haa been on tbe market for oyer SO years, and has cured thousands of sufferers.
It U proscribed by leading physicians all oyer the country. It Is pleasant to take and abno-
F- pjH lutely safe. It never increases or diminishes the action of tbe
Pa 13 heart. If you are suffering from any chronic disease you are urged
LHEjk F1" to write to us. no matter how many doctors or kinds of medicines
H " fca you have tried without relief. WE GUARANTEE TO CURB YOU
or refund your money. That you may judge of the value of this Grea
Remedy for yourself, we will send you one week's treatment by mail FREE, oniy asking that
when cured yourself you will recommend It to others. Write confidentially to our medical de
partment, giving symptoms. Si per box, or six boxes for So.
shoe
Royal Blue shoe, $3.50, $4, $5
Blue
$4, $5
Cor. 7th and Washington Sts.
Change Your
Night-Gap
Try a dish of
delicious,
delicate
malted
wheat cream or milk
before going to
bed and see
how peace
fully you sleep.
anil Hlood ronio
Y f-o.2.
Address U. I. S. T. Co.. Toledo, 0.