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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1908)
0 MOVING OR'ECrONTAX. SATURDAY, MAT 30, 1908. BETTER GOLFON THE THIRD DAY Seattle Players Win Honors in Play for Men's Championship. TODAY THE LAST OF MATCH -eat tie Men Will Piny for Champion shipFlight Cup Calls Forth Good Pluying Putting Con tests A re Very Interesting. Bptter golf all the way through and by far bntter scores marked the third 3ay play of the state golf tourna ment on the links of the Waverly (iolf (nub. In the play for the men's -hainptonnhip the Seattle players car ried off the honors, but it was not until thoy had been forced to play their jscame to the limit to win. Mr. L R. ISpooner disposed of both of his opponents and reached the fin als, as did Mr. Voorhies, and this aft ernoon the two Seattle players will play for the championship. In the morning play Mr. Spooner met and defeated Mr. Krnest Webb. Mr. Spooner was sadly out of form and was In trouble for over half of the 18 holes. Mr. Webb at one time looked ill over the winner, but a stroke into the long grass made him lose the big lead he had over Mr. Spooner up to this hazard. On the way home Mr. rpooner recovered his stroke and beat i4r. Webb 2 up and 1 to play. toad Play In Afternoon. In the other scores Mr. Young beat Mr. Lewis. 2 up and 1 to play. Mr. Ned Ay or bent Mr. Shevlin, 4 up and 3 to play. Air. Voorhies beat. Mr. An drews, 3 up and 2 to play. In the aft ernoon play Mr. Spooner made the finals by defeating Mr. Young. 5 up and 4 to play. In his match with Mr. Young Mr. Spooner played a steady and heady game throughout fie voided all of the troublesome long ra-ss and won with ease. The match between Mr. Ayer and Mr. Voorhies was a clever battle, Mr. Voorhies flnal- y disposing of his opponent, 2 up and to play. This brings Mr. Spooner and Mr. Voorhies u t he finals and the result of their game today will decide which will carry away with them the Oregon state championship. There was plenty of good golf In the matches for the Flight cup. Mr. L'astelmau beat Mr. Tidmarsh, of Seat tle. 3 tip and 2 to play. Mr. Murphy beat Mr. Vantyle. of Seattle. 5 up and 8 to play. Mr. Zan beat Dr. Morrison, 1 up and 1 to play, and Mr. Lewis beat Mr. Treat. 3 up and 2 to play. Not one of the Seattle players man isred to make the finals in the Flight. Today Mr. Murphy beat Mr. Castel lnan, in the match for the finals, 3 up and 2 to play, and Mr. Lewis beat Mr. Zan. 4 up and 3 to play. This '.eaves the cup winner to bo decided between Mr. Lewis and Mr. Murphy. .Miss Flanders AM us by Default. Because of an indisposition Miss Flanders won her match with Mrs. Gilbert by default. .Mrs. W. B. Ayer defeated Mrs. Rerry and Mrs. Koehler defeated Mrs. lougherty. Miss Flan ders will play the match off for the women's championship with Mrs. Ayer. The tournament. while there has h'-en disappointment because some of the local golfers did not keep the men's championship at home, has been ; a marked success, both socially and i Trom a golfing standpoint. The four flays of play will end this afternoon. Rnd the tournament will close with a dinner served at the club house and a hop. The, putting contests and the rloek golf ' has been one of the very attractive features of the tournament, ind there are several ties to be played Off before the winners can be declared. The closing day's programme fol lows: Programme off Closing Day. a to 10:30 A. M. Man's open champlon ihlp. Kin a 36 holes. First 1H holes. Match play. 10 to It A. M. Woman's open champion ship. It holm. Finals. Match piny. 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. Men's , open champlon ihlp. Second 18 hole. Final. Match play. 12:30 to 2:3 P. M. Mcn'i open handicap. 18 holes. Medal play. l:3o to 2:30 P. M. Women's open handicap. 18 holes. Medal piny. 12 to ft P. M. Men's approaching, best ap proach, beat average. "Women's approaching, bt approach, best average. Men's driving, longest drive. be.t average. Women's driving, longest drive, bet average. Men's putting, 4 balls. Women's putting 4 balls. Irt to 6 P. M. Ooek golf. Daily prixe. 10 to tt P. M. Nine-hole putting. Daily price. UESTIGOVCIIE CLirS RECORD lvocne's Horse Wins Xew Rochelle Handicap in Fast Time. BKLMONT PARK. N. Y.. May 29. James H. Keene's Itestigouche, 116 pounds up. the even money favorite, rasily won the New Kochelle handicap today and in doing so made a new world's record for the distance, seven and a half furlongs, stepping it in 1:31 1-5. The time is four-tilths of a second faster than the best previous time, held jointly by Dainty and Mel bourne. Hestigouche went to the front at the start and led by one length to the stretch. Here he drew away to win by one and one-half lengths. Results: Seven furlongs Rara Avis won, Chaplet vonrt, Alnu-o O. thlM; time 1 Kour ana a half furtonss Tmhelllno won, Vwh1oo second, Filward- third: time 1 :iVS. One mile Had , won. Tommy Waddell wound. Pretension third; time l:3U4-&. Seven and a half furlongs ltesugouuhe won. Ro-kttue second, Zltiiap third; time 1:31 1-S, a world's record. Slot idechase. about two miles Klnr Castle won". Bottle LangJon second,. Uauquler third; tipte 3:tM. On mile Karl G. won, Temmancy, by Courtesy, second. Kill Dale third; time 1:40. Kesulti at Oakland. OAKLAND. Cal.. May 29. Results; Futurity course, selling Bardolita won, J. Mr Brady second. Mrs. Neugeui third; ttme 1:11. Kutuntv course, selling Hoas won. Husky second. Hilly Mer third; time 1:10 2-5. Mile and 7o yards, soiling Rama won. Mlwi May Bow dish second, Palemon third; time 1 :45, Seven furloncs. purs Psrcinrton won. May L. N. second. Slbart third; time l:t7'-. Mile and To yards. Helling Convent Bell won, Kerreysha second, tfir Angus third; time 1:44 Five and one-half furloncs John II. SMeehan won. Purse Rose second, Hereafter third; time 106 a-i. OREGON" PICKED AS WIXXKR Eujrene Athletes Expected to Take Firs-t Place in Seattle Moot. SKATTLK. Wash., May 29. (Spe cial.) The crack athletes of the North west will assemble on the University of Washington campus tomorrow after noon in the annual three-cornered in tercollegiate track meet between the state Universities of Oregon, Washing ton and Idaho. It is generally conceded that Oregon will win the meet and it looks like Idaho for second place. Edmundson, the crack distance man of Idaho, will undoubtedly be the star of the meet. Kdmundson recently won Ln the Olympic tryout fn California. His best race is the half mile, in which he has a mark of better than 2 minutes. In the three-cornered meet between Idaho, Whitman and Pullman he won the quarter, the half and the mile, besides being the chief factor in win ning the relay race. Dodson and Downs, of Oregon, will give Kdmundson a race in the half, for both have marks close to 2 minutes. Oregon is strong in the sprints with Roberts, Huston and Moon. With Moullen. Zacharias. Gardner and Mclntyre she is also very strong in the weight events. Mays is a good representative in the mile, but if Ed mundson runs in that event he prob ably will have to be content with sec ond place. Moullen will probably take the pole vault, and if Huston can equa his 25-seeond mark in the low hurdles he will probably win that event. SPRING HANDICAPS OF IRVING- TON" TENNIS CLUB. Programme for This Afternoon Play Will Open With Men's Singles at 1:30 o'clock. The annual Spring handicap tourna ment of the Irvington Tennis Club opens today. The programme is as fol lows: l:.tM P M Andrews vs. Fischer, Wilder vs. ,k. Vv . Mersereau, Kosenfeld vs. Caws- ton, Starr- vs. Starr, Miss L ad better v. Alias (iow. -:00 p. m. Miss Moore vs. Mrs. Xorth rur. Fischer and Scott vs. Andrews and Wilder, Bellinger vs. Warren. Harrigan and isiarT vs. Hrewer and Mersereau. ,1::iO p. M. Goss vs. Scott. McAlnln vs. Brewer, Shtves vs. ije Schweinttz, Warinner vs. t. namherlafn. 4:30 P. M. Mfss Moore and W. M. Miller vs. Miss Fording and J. Shives, Ooss and MeAlpin vs. Chamberlain and Warren, Morse vs E. L. Mersereau. Ferris vs. Black. The entries and handicaps follow: Toadies' singles Miss E. Moore, rec. 3-6 a bye; Mrs. W. I. Northrup. ircr. a bve: Mrs. H. K. Judge, mcr, a bye; Miss Fox, owe 3-6, vs. Mrs. irwin, owe 3-; Miss Schaeter, rec. 3-6 vs. Mrs. Walter Cook, owe 13; Miss .Fording, owe !." a bye; Miss Lead better, owe 3-6 a bye: Miss Gots. rec. 15 2-6 a bye. toadies' dnuhles Miss Fox and Miss Lead- hetier, cratch a bye; Mr.. Northrup and Miss schaefer rec. 15, vs. Miss Fording and Mrs. judKe. scratch. Men's singles W. A. Goes, owe 40, a bye; W. K. Scott, rec. 15 3-6. a bye; B. H. Wlrkersham, owe 13 3-6. vs. J. N. Ladd, rec. !.-:-; K. Wilder, owe IT. 3-6, vs. R. W. Mersereau, rec. 5 3-6; W. Rosenfeld, rec. 4-6. vs. E. A. Cawston. rec. 4-6: I. Rohr, scratch, vs. W. M. Miller, rec. 15 3-6; F. C. Warren, rec. 15 3-6, vs. Dan Bellinger, owe 15; W. W. Morse, rec. 15 3-6. vs. E. L. Mersereau, rec. 4-6; A. B. MeAlpin. scratch, vs. W. I). Brewer, rec. 13 3-6 ; J. Shives, rec. 4-6. vs. E. A. de Schweinitx, rec. 4-6; F. H. V. Andrews, owe 15, vs. C. F. Fisher, rec 15 3-6; O. L. Ferris, rec. 4-6, vs. R. E. Black, scratch; R. R. Warinner, rec. 15 3-6, vs. Dr. Charles T. Chamberlain, rec. 13 3-6; F. E- Harrigan, rec. 4-6 a bye; L. M. Starr, rec. 15 3-6 a bye; C- D. Starr, rec 15 3-6 a bye. Men's doubles I. Rohr and E- A. de Schwelnitz. scratch, a bye; V. Bellinger and B. Wlckersham, owe 40. a bye; C. F. Fisher and W. K. Soott, rec. 15, vs. R. Wilder and f. II. V. Andrews, owe 30; W. A. Gor anil A. B. MeAlpin, owe 30, vs. Dr. Charles T. Chamberlain and F. C. Warren, rec. 15; E A. Cawston and J. Shives. scratch, vs. W M. Miller and R. R. Warinner, rec. 13; M. Starr and C D. Starr, rec. 15. a bye; F. E. Harrigan and. R. E. Black, owe 13, a bye; W. I. Brewer ana R. W. Mersereau, rec. 15, a bye. Mtxed doubles Mrs. W. M. Cook and Dan Bellinger, owe 15 3-6, vs. Miss Lead better and A. B. MeAlpin, owe 4-0; Miss Moore and W. M. Miller, rec. 15. vs. Miss Fording and J. Shives, scratch ; Miss Fox and E. A. Cawston. scratch, vs. Mrs. Judge and W. K. Scott, rec. 15; Mrs. Northrup and F. H. V. Andrews. owe 4-6, vs. Miss Schaefer and I. Rohr, scratch. Croker's Bulldog Beaten. NEW YORK. May 29. More than 150 dogs have already been judged at the Spring show of the Bulldog Club ot America.. The majority of the prizes were carried off by the entries from Firenze, Gotham and Dundee kennels, and by Richard Croker, Jr. The sur prise of the day was the" victory of Gotham Trust Promoter over Richard Croker's famous Broadway. The winner was practically unknown and seldom shown before. Williams Avenue Wins. In the semi-finals of the Grammar School Baseball league yesterday, the "Williams-avenue school defeated the Ar- leta nine by the score of 6 to 2. The bat teries were; Arthur and Haughey, for llhams-avenue, and McCullock and Boone for Arleta. Chit-Chat of Sporting World BY TVILJ, G. MAC RAB. THE activity of the high ball may be restricted because of the tem perance movement, but In and around Portland baseball is ever on the same old job. Ask those Seals if this Isn't so. 1 - The Oregon City team In the Trl Clty League has its work cut out this afternoon and Sunday. There will be a double header with Albina this aft ernoon and another with St. John to morrow. The state golf tournament at the Waverly Golf Club links has attracted the attention of society this week. Golf is one out-door game that the weather man can't hurt, for low scor.es are made even if it rains pitchforks. The Sultan of Turkey has just bought a $400,000 diamond. When the news hits New York a lot of aged parlies who belong to the ranks of the unemployed chorus girls will make their Patti announcement and leave for Turkey. FOR SALE. There Is Xo Better Investment. The stock, fixtures and good will of the well and favorably known dry goods store of ilcAllen & McDonnell, located 24 j-ears on the corner of Third and Mor rison streets. Portland. There is no ques tion as to the general character of the stock. The business (will be closed out at once to the highest bidder, in order to settle the partnership estate. Bids will be received by N. D. Simon, at torney, for the partnership estate, Cham ber of Commerce, or Mr. McAllen at the store. PICKED ATHLETES COMPETITION Intercollegiate Championship Track and Field Meet at Philadelphia. MANY RECORDS SMASHED St. Michael's Church Fair. A. fair given by the ladies of St. Michael's Catholic Church is in progress at tha Medical Building. Park and Alder streets. It began last Thurs day. A musical programme is ren dered every evening, and business men's iuneh is served from 11 A. M. to 2 P. M.. and from 5 to 7 P. M. Ad mission la free. World's Mark'Equalled in 120-Yard Hurdles by Shaw, of Dart mouth Polevanlters Do Great Work. PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-vOne of the world's records was equalled and two in tercollegiate records broken in the pre liminary trials for the 33d annual inter collegiate championship, which were held this afternoon at Franklin Field. With the pick, of the college athletes in the ast participating, the day's events were of a high order and tomorrow's finals promise record performances. Nineteen colleges are represented In the meet. The best performance of the day was the equalling of the world's record of 15 1-5 seconds In the 120-yard hurdle race by A. B. Shaw, of Dartmouth. Besides Shaw's record a feature of the day was the remarkable work of the pole-va til tars. No less than four men. Dray, Nelson and Gilbert, all of Yale, and Cook of Cornell broke the intercollegiate record of 11 feet 11 inches, held by Dray. Trial Heats for Dashes. In the trial heats of the 100-yard dash the first and second men qualified for the fi na Is tomorrow. too yards dash First heat, won by T. A. Montague. Yalp; second, Blumer, Harvard; time, 10 1-5 seconds. Second heat won by Sherman, Dart mouth ; second, Lock wood. Harvard; time, 11 seconds. Third heat Won by Whit ham. Pennsyl vania; Becond, Gamble, Princeton ; time, 10 1-5 seconds. Fourth heat Won by Carmel, Pennsyl vania; Carrey, Yale, second; time, 10 1-5 seconds. The half-mile was run In three heats, the first thrfre men in each heat qualify ing for the final tomorrow. First heat (half-mile) Won by French, Cornell; second. Jones. Pennsylvania; third, KirkaFofT, Yale; time. 2:00 8-5. Second heat half-mile) Won by Beck, Pennsylvania: second, Franys. Princeton; third. (Toe. Michigan: time. 2:22 1-5. Third heat 1 half-mile) Won by White. Amherst: second. Haynes. Columbia; third, Boyle, Pennsylvania; time, 2:00 4-5. The 120-yard hurdle was run In thre heats, the first and second men In each heat and the third man in the two fastest heats qualifying for the semi-finals. First heat (120-yard hurdle) Won by Howe, Yale; peco"nd. Hulbert, Michigan; third. Mason. Harvard; time. 15 4-5 seconds. Second heat (120-yard hurdle) Won by Bobbins. Yale; second. Rand, Harvard; third. Requardt, Cornell; time, 15 4-5 sec onds. Third heat Won by Shaw. Dartmouth; second. Talcott, Cornell; third. Kins, Yale; time, 15 1-5 Beconds. Shaw Breaks a Record. King of Yale and Requardt of Cornell are the third men to qualify for the semi finals. Shaw's time of 15 1-5 breaks the intercollegiate record of 15 2-5, and equals the world's record of 15 1-5, both held by A. C. Kraenzleln, the former Penn sylvania hurdler. The record will stand if the track measurement is found correct. The 440-yard race was won in two heats, the first three men in each heat qualify ing for the finals tomorrow. First heat (440 yards run) Won by AUee. Princeton; second. Carpenter, Cornell; third, Merrihew, Harvard; time, 50 seconds. Second heat (444) yards run) Won by Taylor. Pennsylvania : second, Desllding, Harvard: third, Henrie, Swarthmore; time, 50 1-5 seconds. Shotpnt (five to qualify for finals tomor row) Won by Krueger, Swarthmore, 44 feet; second. Bangs, Harvard, 43 feet 4 inch; third, Little, Harvard, 42 feet 9 inches; fourth, Stephenson. Harvard, 42 feet Vt Inch; fifth, Buhrman. Yale. 31 feet 11 4 Inches. The 220-yard hurdle was run in four heats, the first and second man in each heat qualifying for the semi-finals tomorrow. First irat (220-yard hurdles) Won by Howe. Yale; second. Garner, Harvard; time. 25 3-5 seconds. Second heat (220-yard hurdles Won by Robinson. Yale: second. Requardt, Cornell; time, 25 4-5 seconds. Third heat (220-yard hurdles) Won by Cook, Cornell ; second. King, Yale; time, 25 4-5 seconds. Fourth heat (220-yard hurdle) Won by Shaw. Dartmouth; second, Hartranft, Penn sylvania; time, 25 2-5 seconds. In the high Jump the following five men qualified for the finals: Pope. Harvard, R feet SH Inches; Palmer. Dartmouth; Summers. Harvard; Harwood, Harvard. and Newberry, Pennsylvania, each 0 feet 8 Inches. The 220-yard dash was run in four heats, the first and second men in each heat qualifying for the semi-finals; First heat (220-yard dash) Won by Lam ont ague. Yale; second, Hanley, Dart mouth; time, 22 3-5 seconds. Second heat (220-yard dash) Won by Whltham, Pennsylvania; second. Gamble. Princeton; time, 22 2-5 seconds. Third heat (220-yard dash) Won by Cartmrll. Pennsylvania; second, Cary. Yale; time, 22 4-5 seconds. Fourth heat 220-yard dash) Won by Sherman, Dartmouth; second, Blumer. Har vard; time. 22 a-5 seconds. Hammer-throw The following men qualified for the final. Peat. Cornell. 155 feet 2'i inches: Barker. Cornell. 147 feet 2 4 Inches; Horr, Syracuse, 145 feet 1 Inch: Hooker. Cornell, 142 feet 3 Inches; Folwell, Pennsylvania, 139 feet 8 Inches. Broad jump The following five qualified for the final: Cook, Cornell. 21 feet 11 Inches: Con nors. Princeton. 21 feet 11 inches; Talcott, Princeton. 21 feet H inches; Heath. Michigan. 21 feet 5 inches; Sherman, Dart mouth, 21 feet 4Vb Inches. , TRIALS FOR OLYMPIC GAMES Western Colleges Pick Meet After Test on Mnddy Field. CHICAGO. May 29. The Olympic trials of the Western colleges were held on Marshall Field at the Univer sity of Chicago today. The ground was not in first-class condition, because of the recent heavy rains, and the field of athletes was not large. The winners were: 100-meter dash Hamilton, Chicago Ath letic Association time 0:11 1-5- 15HVmeter run Lightbody, unattached, Chicago; time 4:11 3-5- 110-meter hurdles Garrels. Chicago Ath letic Association; ttmo 15 4-3. Running high jump Patterson. Chicago Athletic Association; height 5 f?et 11 Inches. Pole vault Jacobs. University of .Chicago; height. 11 feet S inches. SOO-mcter run Raraay. Chicago Athletic Association; time 1-57. Discus throw Burrows, Chicago Athletic Association; distance 132 feet 6Si inches, 200-meter run Hamilton. Chicago Athletic Association; time 0:22 3-5. 4oo-meter run Merrtam. Vnlveraity of Chicae; time 0:49 3-.Y Five-mile run Amor. First Regiment, Chicago; time 27:37. Standing high jump Holmes, unattached, CbifHgo; height 5 feet. Standing broad jump Holmes. unat tached, Chicago; distance lO feet i Inches. What About Salmon Protection? That th& food fish of our state need better protection than is now afforded is agreed. You have already or doubtless will receive considerable literature on the subject, but no matter how attractive the argument, stop and consider how much it may be colored by self-interest. The United States Bureau of Fisheries are the greatest expert authorities on the subject and have NO AX TO GRIND. Read what they say: Department of Commerce and Labor OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY, WASHINGTON, D. C Hon Charles "W. Fulton, United States Senate, , "Washington, D. C. Sir: The Department realizes the importance of the various questions affecting the salmon fishery in the Columbia River brought up in your letter of the 18th ultimo, and has taken this opportunity to make a thorough investigation of the matter. There can be no question that the status of the fishery is unsatisfactory, and that under existing conditions the trend may be expected to be steadily downward, with the result that in a comparatively few years the run of salmon in that stream will be reduced to such a degree that thousands of fishermen may be thrown out of employment and much capital rendered idle. The Federal Government is without any jurisdiction whatsoever in the premises, and the duty of conserving the salmon supply in the Columbia devolves on the States of Oregon, Washington and Idaho; but tbis Department has been charged by Congress with important fish-cultural operations in the Columbia basin, and has felt impelled from time to time to direct attention to the necessity for giving adequate protection to the various species of salmon frequenting that stream. The Department is convinced that the run of salmon in the Columbia can be amply maintained for an indefinite period if artificial propagation is supplemented by rational protection; but artificial propa gation alone cannot cope with the situation, and, as a matter of fact, the recent experience of the Department has shown that its beneficial labors; are rendered almost futile by the failure of the states to appreciate this fact. The Department sees no reason for advocating the elimination of fish wheels from the river, as there is no evidence to show that this form of apparatus is particularly destructive to salmon. A condition that is specially favorable for the passage of salmon namely, very high water renders the wheels unserviceable and, on the other hand, periods of very low water, when the fish are much restricted in their movements, are also unfavorable for the wheels. During the past two or three seasons the catch of salmon by wheels has been comparatively small; but even if it were very large it would be a fact of no special significance in the present connection. The Columbia River is, however, made to yield a quantity of salmon far greater than regard for the future supply permits, and the drain is yearly becoming more serious. No one familiar with the situation can fail to appreciate the menace to the perpetuity of the industry that is furnished by the concentration of a tremendous amount of fixed and floating apparatus of capture in and near the mouth of the river. This apparatus comprises about 400 pound nets or traps, over 80 long-sweep seines, and more than 2200 gill nets, the last having an aggregate approximate length of over 570 miles; and these appliances capture more than 95 per cent of the fish taken in the Oregon and Washington waters of the river the figures of 1904 being nearly 34,000,000 pounds, or 98.7 per cent of the total yield. Under such conditions, it is self evident that but comparatively few fish are permitted to reach the upper waters where the spawning grounds are located. The details of the measures necessary to place th& salmon industry of the Columbia River on a permanent basis cannot be elaborated by the Department at this time, but in general it may be said that there should be (l)a restriction on the amount of apparatus employed in a given section; (2) an adequate weekly close season covering possibly two days at first, but reduced later if the circumstances warrant it; (3) an annual close season, preferably at the beginning of the salmon run, and (4) joint arrangements between the States, so that protective measures may be harmonious. Respectfully yours, (Signed) OSCAR S. STRAUS, Secretary. ; Bill No. 318 Embodies Government Recommendations and Should Pass. It Is a Square Deal for AIL VOTE 318 X YES Bill No. 333 was framed to foster the selfish interest of a single locality. It is against the Government recommenda tions, and will mean a heavy tax on the state to carry out its provisions. It favors monopoly and is unfair. It should not pass. VOTE 333 X NO Running broad Jump Irons, Chicago Ath letic Association; distance 22 feet. 64 inches. No. PORTLAND. May 26. (To the Ed itor.) Please be kind enough to Inform me whether or not any one nursery-man or florist presented 5000 roses for the Hose Festival and settle a discussion. Sincerely. JULIA GRANT DALY. No florist contributed 6000 rose florist and nurseryman did contribute 1500 sets for this occasion, to make up the deficiency ln the donations made by the general public. As for the dona tion of roses to the Festival, no record has been kept which would ' Indicate bushes for "rose-planting" day. One whether or not such a (rift was re ceived. In last year's carnival parade, there were a number of decorated auto mobiles and floats entered by private parties and organizations upon which more than 6000 rose blooms were used, but they were not the donations of florists. 50 Fathoms Deep WAY down on the bottom ' " of the sea under three hundred feet of water u the favorite home of the codfish. The ice-cold water of Norway and the North Atlantic i his joy. He has the power to grow fat under severe surroundings. The same natural power is in Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. Nature her self put it there. This power produces new flesh and new life in those who suffer from wasting diseases. A ltrs sample will be Mnt tree upon leoeipt ot tin. .dr. nd your addreM. SOOTT a BOWNK. 409 Pearl St.. D.T. AH Druggists t 50c mod $1.00 SORE KIDNEYS AND ACHING BACK Warn the sufferer that tha aystem Is not working properly You need to be toned up. Take Lane's Kidney And Backache Medicine It will remove the ache and soreness1 and restore health. Noa-aiooholic Nad tu CHAS. E. LANE CO.. St Louis. Mo. For Bait in Portland by Laue-Davis Drug Co. HAND FOE TOILET AND BATH Fingers roughened by needlework catch every stain and look hope lessly dirty. Hand Sapolio re moves not only the dirt, but also the loosened, injured cuticle, and restores the fingers to their nat ural beauty. ALL GKOCE&S AND. SSUQCtlSTS OF Personal Knowledgi Personal knowledge is the winning (actor in the culminating contests of this competitive age and when of ample character it places its fortunate possessor in the front ranks of The Well Informed of the World. ' A vast fund of personal knowledge is really essential to the achievement of the highest excellence in any field of human effort A Knowledge of Forms, Knowledge of Functions and Knowl edge of Products are all of the utmost value and in questions of life and health when a true and wholesome remedy is desired it should be remembered that Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., is an ethical product which has met with the approval of the most eminent physicians and gives universal satisfaction, because it is a remedy of Known Quality, Known Excellence and Known Component ' Parts and has won the valuable patronage of millions of the Well Informed of the ' world, who know of their own personal knowledge and from actual use that it is the first and best of family laxatives, for which no extravagant or unreasonable claims are made. This valuable remedy has been long and favorably known under the name of Syrup of rigs and has attained to world wide acceptance as the most excellent family laxative. As its pure 1 : i I I c n I I . : Luduvt; (Jiuiuic9, vuuuucu iiuui kjcuiid, oic well kuuwu tu piiysii:iaii5 . ' M and the Well Informed of the world to be the best we have f ' -j . 1 .1 .1.1 . c tr:. i iSesr v . Elixir of Senna as more fully descriptive of the remedy. but doubtless it will always be called for by the shorter name of Syrup of Figs and to get its beneficial effects, always note, when purchasing the full name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co. printed on the front of every package, whether you call for Syrup of Figs -or by the full name cyrup ol Figs and Elixir of Senna. 3 m2 SAN FRANCISCO, CAU LOUISVILLE, KY. londengund. NEW YORK.N.Y