Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 02, 1908, SECOND EDITION, Image 7

Morning Oregonian., June 02, 1908, SECOND EDITION, Page 7, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1908)

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1903. T TEAM IN LEAGUE Portland Batters Terror to Pitchers of AN Other -Clubs. LOS ANGELES IS SECOND Oakland Third and San Francisco Last Tom Maddcn's Great Stick Work Averages of All Players In League. slotting averages for the entire league liave been compiled by The Oregonian, Including last Sunday's games, and show that Portland Is leading the league. McCredle's bunch as a team has a bat ting average of .266, while their nearest rival In team batting Is the Los Angeles club, with an average of .250. Oakland Is third and San Francisco winds up at the tall end In this department. The Seals, however, make up whatever they may lack In the hitting department with their baserunning. In which lino they have a nice lead over the other clubs. The San Francisco club is without a single .300 hitter, for Williams and Melcholr. their two best batters, have suffered heavily during the past week on account of the fine work of the Portland pitchers. The averages compiled below Include all the league games up to and Including the Iecoratlon day double-headers. The premier batsman of the league Is Slattcry, the heavy-hitting Oakland catcher, who continues to clout the sphere for better than .400. Koestncr, the Angel twlrler, has an average a few points bet ter than Slattery's, but he has not par ticipated In nearly as many games. Tom Madden, Portland's hard and most timely hitting backstop. Is second to Slattery among the regulars, and has the splendid average of .345 to his credit up to Sat urday's contest. Easterly, the Seraphic catcher, is another player who Is num bered among the select circle of sluggers. After Easterly and Oakes, who Is an other Angel In the .300 class, comes Man nger McCredie, Jack Ryan and "Count Tamale" Bassey, all of whom are ripping the cover off the Spalding in the most approved manner. Heine Heitmuller and Dolly Gray are aiso among the premiers. Hal Danzig and Tom Raftery. who were, up to a short time ago, numbered among the .300 hitters, have slumped and are now batting around .280, but say they will not be there long, for each expects to fatten up shortly and regain the ranks of the sluggers. Phil Cooney, Portland's diminutive shortstop, has made the most remarkable showing of any of the players In Lie bat ting department. When Portland; came home four weeks ago, Cooney was cred ited with an average of .125: not a very high mark, to be sure, but when the fact is known that he has Increased this to .190 since he has been at home. It is a remarkable showing. The averages are as follows: Team, Batting, Etc Club. AB. R. H. PC. SB. PH. Portland 141X 18T iiST .2SS S 90 Ion Angles. . .l.Vil 17S 37 .2.T) Ti 77 Oakland 1704 1ST t9 .2:15 72 el 6an Fran'sco.lBSa 185 3S4 .123 105 92 individual Batting. Players and Clubs AB. R. H. Avr. Koestner. I. on Angeles 23 4 12 .40 Flattery. Oakland 113 '48 .417 iray. Los Angeles .'(7 O 14 .378 Madeira. Portland 87 11 SO .345 Kastej-ly. Los Angeles 8S 11 21 ,:tao SleCredle. Portland... 83 6 27 .323 Kran, Portland 100 11 Sit .821 Oakes, Los Anels 10 24 57 .S19 Kascey. Portland ....1.16 2!t 40 .314 Heitmuller, Oakland 200 22 01 .305 Wright. Oakland 47 3 14 .29S Brashear, Los Angele 145 20 42 .2!0 Kills. Los Angeles 14S 2 42 .284 Imnrlg. Portland 183 21 51 .279 Kaftery. Portland 171 26 47 .274 . Williams. San Francisco. 172 1 47 . 274 Casey, Portland 15S 24 4S .272 Melcholr. San Francisco. ..20H 24 66 . 272 Randolph, Los Angeles... 19 4.5 .263 Van Haltren, Oakland 1S4 2S 48 .261 Halev. Oakland 151 15 an .3.S Zeider, San Francisco. ... 183 25 47 . 257 .Berry, San Francisco 1H4 I t 34 .2-i4 Delmas, I,os Angeles 154 IT 30 .253 'Wardy. Oakland 40 3 10 .2n0 Johnson, Portland 163 24 40 .245 Wheeler. Los Angeles 80 13 21 .230 Mutor. San Francisco 34 2 8 .235 Hoeran. Oakland ....172 2a 40 .233 Dillon. I via Angeles 155 20 36 .2H2 Hllrtebrand. San Fr'nclsco. 170 1ft 3 .220 '.Altman. Oaklartd 118 15 27 .220 Kaftan. Oakland 178 18 40 .225 mcArdle. San Francisco ... 179 12 39 .222 Ptper, San Francisco 165 26 34 .221 4iarrett. Portland... 23 4 5 .217 Oook. Oakland 108 2 43 .217 Bernard, Los Angeles.... 79 13 17 .215 Mohler. San Francisco IfiT 22 83 .210 XHnnance. Portland 29 1 6 .207 Kmlth. .).. Los Angeles. 178 1 36 .22 Bloomfield. Portland S 0 1 .200 Thorsen. Los Angeles 20 1 4 .200 Pklllman, Pan Francisco.. 15 O 3 .200 ooney. Portland 158 13 SO .190 Lewis. Oakland 43 1 8 .186 Prrnoll, Portland 23 1 4 .182 Kllllam, Oakland 22. 0 4 .1S2 Kliwellu, Portland 24 1 4 .177 Henley, SanFranciseo . . 51 5 9 .170 Willis. San Francisco .. 38 1 6 .15S Jim Smith. Oakland DO 13 14 .156 Jones, San Francisco .47 1 7 ..1,49 Curtis, San Francisco .. 83 8 11 .133 riellar. Oakland SO 0 -4 .131 Mbnlen. Portland 69 1 9 .130 H. Hogan, Los Angeles... 79 6 10 .127 lLonge. San Francisco.. 32 2 4 .124 Hopkins, Oakland 35 1 4 .114 Nagle. Lns Angeles 47 2 5 .103 Groom, Portland 38 1 4 .105 Hosp, Los Angeles 49 4 4 .0S2 Stolen Base. Portland Battery, 14; Casey. 7; Bassey. 20: Cooney, 15; Danzig. 10; Johnson, 8; Byan, 6; McCredie, 5; Madden. 2 Los Angeles Dillon. 12; Brashear. 10; Delmas, 6; Bernard. 7: Ellin. 7; Oakes, 8; Wheeler, 6; Smith, B: Easterly,. 3: Nagla, 2; Koestner, 2. and Hosp, Gray, Theele, H. Ilocan and Randolph. 1 each. San Francisco X.eider, 33: Piper. 13; Mc Ardle. 30; Williams. 9; Hlldebrand, 10: Mohler. S; Melcholr. 7; Curtis. 4: Berry. 4; llenlo.v. 3; LaLonge. 2; Sutor, 1. Oakland Van Haltren. 16; Cook. 15: W. Hogan. 12; Kagan. 0; Htilmuller. 6; Haley, fi: Altman, 3; Lewis, 2: Jim Smith, 2, and Dashwood, Hardy and Slattery, 1 each. Sacrifice Hits. ' Portland Ryan, 13; Cooney, 13; John son. 13; Raftery, 13; Casey, !;v Bassey. 8; Danzig. 6; McCredie. 0: Garrett. 2; Madden, 2; Pinnance, 2; Whalen. 2; Groom, 2: Per--noil, I. Fan Francisco McArdle. 14; 7.eider, 14; Melcholr. 13; Mohler. 12: William. 11; Piper. 7; Berry, 8; Curtis. 3: Hlldebrand. S: WIIIIr, 3; LaLonge, 3, and Sutor, Jones and Henley. 1 each. Los Angeles Oakes, 11; Dillon. 13: Brash Easterly, 5; Delmas. 7; Nagle. 3; Bernard. 2; Smith. 4; Hosp and Randolph. 1 each. Oakland Heitmuller. 10; Van Haltren. 8; Haley, 8: Cook. 8: Altman. 6; Eagan. 4; Wright. S; W. Hcgan. S; Hopkins, 2; Lewis, 2: Dellar, 2; Slattery, 2; Klllian and Quick, 1 each. Two-Barn Hits. Portland Raftery, 15; Casey, 10; John son, HI; Danzig, 8; Bassey. 7; Madden. 7; Whalen. 3; McCredie, 2; Cooney, 2; Groom, 1: Kinsella, 1; Garrett, 1; Ryan. 1: Per nnll, 1. Pan Francisco Melcholr. 11; Williams. 0j Zeider. 6: Mohler. 4; Barry. 6; McArdle. 4; Hlldebrand. 4; Piper, 3; Sutor, 2; Esola, 1; Jones. 3: Henley. 1. Oakland Heitmuller, 11: Slattery, 10; Van Haltren. 7; Hogan. 5: Wright, 6; Fagan, 6; Haley, 4; Cook. 4; Jim Smith. S; Altman. 2; Hardy. 2; Hopkins. 1; Klllian, 1: Quick. 1. Los Angeles Del mas. 12; Brashear, 10; Wheeler. 8: Ellis. 5; Oakes, 6: Dillon, 5; Smith. 6; Easterly, 4; Gray, 4; Bernard, 2; Koestner, 2; II. Hogan. 2; Gcodwin. 2. Three-Base Hits. , Portland Johnson, 4; Bassey. 4; Danzig, DES HITTING 2: Walsh, 1; McCredie, 1; Cooney, 1; Raf tery, i. . e San Francisco Melcholr. 4; Mohler. 2: Barry, 2: Zeider. 1; Curtis. 1; Henley, i, Los Angeles Jud Smith. 3; Ellis. 2i Dil lon. 1. Oakland Van Haltren. 2: Eagan. 1: W. Hogan, 1; Haleyi 1; Hopkins, 1. Home Runs. Heitmuller, Oak., 4; Melcholr. S. F., S; Brashear. L. A., 2; W. Hogan. Oak.. 2; Bassey, Port., 1; Eagan. Oak., 1; Piper. S. F.. 1; 'Easterly. L. A. 1. Double Plays. San Francisco, 45: Los Angeles, 34; Port land, 31; Oakland, 27. . CASEY THERE AS AX UMPIRE Incidentally Multnomah and Varsity 11 Break Even In Two-Good Games. The University of Oregon and Multno mah Amateur Athletic Club teams played a double-header on the Vaughn-street grounds yesterday afternoon, and broke even, each winning a victory. In the first game Multnomah played an excep tionally brilliant game, and with the splendid pitching of Fred DeNeffe, the former Oregon twirler, won handily by a 2 to 0 score. Oregon was helpless before the former Eugene pitcher, and the field ing of. his support prevented the visitors from getting within hailing distance of the register. In the second game Ed Morris went against the collegians and his shoots were found at timely intervals, which resulted in Oregon gaining the ascendancy by a 4 to 1 score. Several fine plays were thrown into the matinee and a good crowd assembled to see the speedy var sity and the clubmen In action. Pearl Casey, captain and second baseman of the Portland Pacifio Coast League team, officiated as umpire, and made Jack O'Connell, Bull Perrine. "'Slats'" Davis and all the others look like amateurs. He has it on "Silk" O'Laughlin as the real article In the shape of a diamond autocrat, and the only reason he might fail to make a good umpire is that his voice needs cultivating. KEEME'S COLT IS FIRST CELT TOS THE BROOKLYN HANDICAP WITH EASE. Cheered on to Victory by Crowd of 25,000 at Gravesend Breaks Track Record. NEW YORK, June 1. Cheered by more than 25,000 persons, Celt, a S-year-old colt, bearing the popular colors of James R. Keene, won the 22d running of the Brooklyn handicap at the Gravesend race track today. He did It easily, but at the same time made a new record for the race and the Gravesend track, step ping the distance, one mile and a quar ter, in 2:04 2-5. Fair Play, August Bel mont's colt, which ran a grand race agaijist Colin on Saturday In the Belmont stakes, was second and Master Robert was third. The Gravesend course was backed with people' eager to see the run ning of the handicap. When the bugle sounded for the race there was a sound of applause for the favorite Keene colors as Celt came from the paddock to the post. Ridden by Not- ter, he cantered past the grandstand, looking the winner that he proved to be. At the start he was second to get away. but after the first half mile he led his field and from that time to the finish he was never in danger, winning with the greatest of ease in new record time for the race and tne course over wnicn. it was run. As he came down the stretch well ahead and almost eased up by his Jockey, a great cheer went up from the throng in the grandstand and on the lawns. The great Colin and his brother In blood, Celt, both sons of Commando, have won such Impressive victories last year and this that the people have come to the point of almost idolijslng them, and they have done much to make Mr. Keene's white with the blue polka dots the most popular colors of the day and perhaps even in the history of American racing. Colin, by winning the Belmont stakes on Saturday, and Celt's victory in the handicap today, add J40.000 to Mr. Keene's stake winnings in two consecu tlve days. Six Furlong Rose Hon won. Berry Maid second King Cobalt third. Time 1:10. Mile' and a Sixteenth Hyperion II. won. Roekstone second. Black Oak, third. Time, 1:47 2-5. Five Furlongs Blackford won, Torbelllno second, Ross Fenton third. Time, 1.02. Six Furlongs James H. Brady won. Be som second, Araze third. Time, 1 :10 1-5. Five Furlongs Connaught Ranger won, Exebec second. Otoggo third. Time, 1:02 1-5. DAZED BY BICYCLE FALL Oregon City Iiad Acts in Strange Manner After Accident. ' OREGON CTTT. Or., June 1. Harry McClure, office boy for the Willamette Pulp & Paper Co., sustained severe in juries today by a fall from a blcyeUe while coming down Singer Hill. His wheel struck a telephone pole and the boy was cut behind theear'and over one eye. In a dazed condition he walked down to Frank Busch's store, forgetting his bicycle, and asked for some screws, having an order from the mill. His be havior was strange and he remarked that he had been held up. but that the highwaymen did not get his watch. The boy was placed in the care of the com pany's,physlcian and taken home, and he will probably be all right in a ,few days. Amusements What the Press Agent Say. See "The HalXbreed." The biff srenlo play, "The Halfbreed. which the popular Baker Stock Company Is presenting to crowds houses this week, is sen here for the first time under special contract with. Oliver Morosco, of the Bur bank theater, Los Angeles, where the piece ran for seven weeks. Battling Nelson at the Star. Battling Nelson, the famous exponent of the art of self-defense. Is one of the features at the Star theater this week. The attrac tion is "A Trip to Coney Island," a bright musical comedy by the Armstrong Company. There is vaudeville as well as the regular score. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Torkniaders Minstrel at Hell.. The attraction at the H-eJlia: theater. Four teenth and "Washington streets, next Satur day and Sunday nights, June 8-7, with a special matinee Saturday afternoon, will be the famous American minstrel, Lev Dock stader and his big company. "Idyl of Folly" Monday. The Knights of Columbus promise some surprises In this, their first production at the Hellig. Monday evening, June S. . iSome of tho best amateur talent in the city is in the cast. Grease, paints and professional supplies at Woodard. Clarke A Co. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage Licenses. HAtaET-ALLEX Frank E. Haw-ley, 50, Moiroff. Idaho; Genevieve O- Allen, 21, city. JB.VKINSOSTEWAJlT W. R. Jeakln aon, 33, city; Anna Stewart. 21, city. Wedding and visiting- card. TV. o. Smith Co., Wuhlngtou bids.. 4th ud Wash, SEE TOP OF LADDER Beavers Will Take First Place if They Win Today. FANS WANT WHOLE SERIES lios Angeles Arrives This Morning for Six Games With Locals. Pernoll to Work in Open . ing Engagement. BT W. J. PETRAIJf. Captain Frank Dillon and the rest of Hen Berry's league leaders -will arrive In Portland this morning, and on the Vaughn-street lot this afternoon the struggle between Los Angeles and Port land tor first place will be inaugurated. The opening game against Los Angeles should result in Portland gaining the pre mier position for the first time this sea son. All that is necessary for McCredle's men to do to accomplish this is to van quish the Dillon tribe in the first contest of the series, after which it can be said that Portland has occupied every position In the race. To climb from last place af ter losing seven straight games at the start certainly is going some, and the se cret of the success of the Portland team lies In the fact that it is the premier batting club of the league. It is practicaiy a cinch that McCredie will work Pernoll today and then again about Saturday or Sunday. Los Angeles seems helpless against left-handed pitch ers, for Pernoll has pitched four games against that club this season and won all of them, while Hopkins of Oakland has nearly duplicated this trick, for he has lost but one to the Southern host. The Angel band is a hard nut for any club , to crack, and its performances against the Seals in the two series played so far indicate that it has as much on the Bay City contingent as has the Port land team. In the series between Port land and San Francisco .the McCredie forces have taken 13 out of the last 50 engagements with the Mohler outfit. Pretty good, huh? On the last appearance of the Dillon tribe in our midst only three of the six regularly scheduled matinees were pulled off, rain preventing the others. To the large amusement of the fans the home guard annexed the entire trio, and a few of the rapidly en thusiastic ones figure the Portlanders to make a clean sweep of the series which la to be inaugurated this afternoon. The wiseacres have it all doped out this way: Pernoll is to win both his games. and likewise Bobby Groom, and Kinsella and Garrett can each be depended upon to cop the money in the games in which they work. Looks mighty good on paper, but the Los Angeles bunch may punc ture the bubble, for Dillon, Brashear, Oakes, Ellis. "Dolly" Gray. Hosp, Ran dolph and the rest of the lads from the orange belt are by no means weaklings in any department. ; Today's game will start at the usual hour, 3:30 P. M.. and a recordbreaking Tuesday crowd will be out to welcome the return of the Angels and to watch the Portland boys take the lead away from them. ' If ATIONAJj L HAGUE. Spilt Even at Cincinnati. CINCINNATI. June 1. St. Louis and Cincinnati split even on a double-header today, although. Manager Ganzel pro tested the second game on the ground that Umpire Emslte .erred In allowing Higglnbotham to bat a second time after he had struck out while batting out of turn. Scores: First game RHE H H E Cincinnati ....3 7 OSt Louis 2 8 2 Batteries Campbell and McLean; Bcebe and Ludwig. Umpire Emslie. Second game R H El RHB Cincinnati 0 i 3jSt. Louis 1 8 2 Batteries Spade and Schlel; Higgin botham and Hostetter. . Pittsburg 8, Chicago 6. CHICAGO, June 1. By a trifle cleaner fielding and much better hitting, Pittsburg defeated Chicago today. Score: R II E R H E Chicago 6 7 3PIttsburg 8 11 2 Batteries Frazer, Brown and KUng; Maddox and Gibson. Umpires Johnstone and idem. Philadelphia 2, Brooklyn 1. BROOKLYN, June L Philadelphia won today's game here in the opening inning toy timely batting. A stolen base, fol lowed by (Moren'8 bad throw and a single netted Brooklyn one in the third. Score: . RH E R H E Philadelphia ..2 8 ljBrooklyn 1 2 3 Batteries Moren and Doom; Mclntyre and Berger. Umpires Rigler and Rud derham. Boston 4, New York 0. BOSTON, June 1. Boston won the first game of their long home series from New Tork. Score: R H E R H E New York ...,0 4 lBoston 1 8 0 Batteries WUtse and Needham; Corner and Bowerman. Umpire O'Day. AMERICA IiEAGra. Chicago 9, St. Louis 6. ST. LOUIS, June 1. In a game replete with hits and errors Chicago defeated St. Louis this afternoon by a score of 9 to 6. Each team used three pitchers. Score: , R.H.E. R.H.E. Chicago .......9 12 1 St. Louts 6 10 4 Batteries Graham, Pelty, Bailey and Spencer; Owen, Manuele, Walsh and Sul livan. Umpire Shaw. Philadelphia 6, Washington 1. PHILADELPHIA, June 1. Philadelphia won today's game in the second inning when six runs were scored on four hits, two passes, a wild pitch and an error by Delehanty. Score: RH.E. R.H.E. Washington ..1 5 lj Philadelphia ..6 10 2 Batteries Smith, Cates and Street; Plank and Powers. Xew York 2, Boston 0. NEW YORK, June 1. New York shut out the Boston Americans 2 to 1 today, Chesbro pitching a fine game and the local fielders giving him errorless sup port. Score: R.HJE R.H.E. Boston 0 5 4JNew York .....2 9 0 Batteries Clcotte and Criger; Chesbro and Kleinow. CROWDS WATCH TEXXIS PLAY Irvlngton Tournament Brings Out Good Contests. The tennis tournament at the Irvlng ton Tennis Club's courts yesterday re sulted in several splendid contests, all of which were exceedingly interesting to the big crowd present. Wickersham ahd Bellinger, owe 40. the star doubles of sev eral past tournaments, were beaten yes terday by a new combination composed of Rohr and De Schweinltz. scratch. In the mixed doubles Mrs. Judge and Scott were defeated by Miss Fox and Cawston. The scores of yesterday's games are as follows: . Shlves boat re Schweinltz A-3. Black beat Andrews 10-8. 6-3. Wilder and An drews beat Fisher and- Pcott 7-S, 7-5. Rohr and Ie chweinltz beat Wickersham and Bel linger ft-4. 6-4. Shlvea beat Brewer tt-2. 6-2. Miss Fox and Cawston beat Mrs. Judge, and Scott 6-0, 6-3. Schedule for today Wickersham va. Ladd at 5 P. M. Rohr vs. Miller, 4:30 P. M. Har rlgaa vs. Warrlner at 5 P. M. Champions Play In Ftorm. . NEW YORK. June l.-Forty-eight con testants for the Felipe challenge cup started their matches today on the courts of the New York Lawn Tennis Club to day. Trepell. ex-National indoor cham pion, came through his first match, de feating Dr. E. Taylor. 8-6, 6-3. G. F. Touchard. the Callfornian, won over Dr. M. R. Bolts, 6-1. 6-2. E. F. Larned de feated E. H. Janes. -6-1, 6-3. and' R. H. Palmer, the sensational victor over Behr in the Nationals last year, won over Dr. A. L Slocum. 6-4. 6-4. AEROPLANE TAKES TUMBLE DE-IA GRANGE PATLS IX TEST BEFORE ROYALTY. Machine Cornea to Grief in Test for the Queen Dowager's Benefit. ROME, June 1. The experiment of (Leon de la Grange, the French aero planist, before the Queen Dowager Mar gherita and a few Invited guests, came to nothing through a mishap to the ma chinery. Jf- de la Grange started mag nificently and began to fly rapidly and smoothly, but after going about 30 yards the aeroplane suddenly fell to the ground from a height of six feet. M. de la Grange was uninjured. He was consider ably disappointed at the Incident, but smilingly said: "These are the uncertainties of this profession." The accident was caused by something going wrong with the motor, and while the fall Injured the machine so that it was impossible to continue the experi ment. M. de la Grange assured those present that it was possible to repair the aeroplane. The Dowager Queen congratulated M. de la Grange on the progress he had made with his aeroplane and expressed regret that the accident had occurred. The aeroplanist will leave Rome this evening for Milan. VADERLAND IS ALL RIGHT Machinery Slightly Defective, hut She Resumes Voyage. ANTWERP, June 1. The accident to the Red Star liner Vaderland, over which considerable anxiety has been felt on account of rumors that she had gone ashore or had been in collision with an other vessel, is very slight, consisting of a simple disarrangement of her machin ery. The steamer returned to Flushing after repairs had been completed and left that port at 10:15 o'clock this morn ing for Dover. DOVER, June 1. The steamer Vader land arrived here this afternoon, and after disembarking - her passengers pro ceeded for New York. An anti-opium crusade In the Malay states Is m-eetlnff with great nuccess. A plant naiif to poess the properties of cur ing the opium habit has been discovered In Pelaniror. and this is being distributed wholesale One of the ' Essentials of the happy homes of to-day Is a vast fund of information as to the best methods of promoting health and happiness and right living and know ledge of the world's best products. Products of actual excellence and reasonable claims truthfully presented and which, have attained to world wide acceptance through the approval of the Well-Informed of the World; not of Individuals only, but of the many who have the happy faculty of selecting and obtaining the best the world affords. One of the products of that class, of known component parts, an Ethical remedy, approved by physicians and commended by the Well-informed of the World as a valuable and whole some family laxative is the well-known Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. To get its beneficial effects always buy the genuine, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale by all leading druggists. SKIV CURE A SIMPLE WASH. External Remedy for Eczema Snfferera Creatly Simplifies the Treatment. If you are suffering from any burn ing, itching skin disease, the only way to euro it is to go richt after the real trouble to cure the skin itself. Thousands of patients have suffered for months in vain attempts to dortor their blood when the whole trouble was bacilli feeding upon the skin and caus ing the unsightly blotches and sores. Skin specialists now prescribe e. sim ple liquid wash, easy to apply, which gives instant relief. This remedy is composed of oil of wintergreen to which are added healing vegetable remedies. Oil of wintergreen alone will not cure, but a coterie of experts In Chicago, headed by a noted special ist, experimented with other medicinal properties until they found the proper preparation. The result of their efforts is called D. D. D. Prescription, a sure specific for the cure of skin diseases. Here is only one instance of what D. D. D. Prescription has done: "My little girl's head was a running sore. D. D. D. Prescription has cured her sound and well." B. L. Hipp, Phil Campbell, Ala. If you are suffering from any skin disease, would It not pay you to try one bottle of D. D. D. Prescription? You probablv have spent many times the cost of o"nc. bottle vainly trying to stop that awful burning itch. Woodard, Clarke & Co. Call at our store for a free booklet on the care and nutrition of the skin with suggestions as to the use of D. D. I). Soap. This valuable booklet is absolutely free. ft Kni ,rn aaii t ftiiiii-ial PREPARED INSTANTLY. Simply add boil ing water, cool and serve. 10c per package at ail grocers. J flavors. Refuae all substitutes. 5r-.-.T;.r-.:.r.j tM&JiW In the Basement COVERED BUCKETS No. 1 size, regular 20c; special 10 No. 2 size, regular 25c; special. .15 No. 3 size, regular 30c; special. .20 PUDDING PANS 1 quart, regular 30c; special 8 2- quart size, regular 15c; special 10 3- quart size, regular 20c; special 15 4- quart size, regular 25c; special 15? 5- quart size, regular 30c; special 20 COFFEE POTS No. 25 size, regular 50c; special 20 No. 15 size, regular 60c; special 25 WASH BASINS Regular 25c; spe cial ....... 15 McCRAY REFRIGERATORS NEW LINE NOW TO QUIT THE RING BATTLER WILL GET 3LRRIED AXD SETTLE DOWX., Won by Portland Girl, He-Will Re tire to His Ranch After Battle With Gans. Battling Nelson, ' tha ex-champion featherweight boxer of the world, and who Is scheduled to engage Joe Gans in a 45-round battle at Colma, Cal., on July 4, Is in Portland on his way to Califor nia. While In Seattle the "Battler" was prevailed upon by Sullivan & Consldtne to appear in a limited engagement on their vaudeville circuit, and will be seen each night this week In a three-round sparring exhibition at the Star Theater. The Hegewisch lad announces that if certain thlng3 come to pass as he de sires, the coming bout with Gans will be his last ring engagement. While Nelson was shy about giving the reason for his proposed retirement, the admission was tlnally secured from the little fellow that he Is engaged to be married. He was rather indefinite in the manner In which he referred to the affaire de coeur. but It is a safe bet that a certain Portland young lady will, in the very near future, become Mrs. Battling Nelson, of Liver more. Cal., where the doughty knight of the ring has a splendid ranch, consisting of 85 acres. Referring to the girl who has won his affections, and answering a direct ques tion as to the rumor of his engagement. Nelson said: "Well. I don't know how her folks will feel about it. but as far as I am con cerned it is a go. and I (here he hesi tated before continuing) beliove she will be willing. I tell you. If I get her It will be 'curtains for this fighting game, for I have a ranch at Llvermijre and somethilng besides which will keep us very well provided for for many a long day. I tell you. she Is the prettiest, finest 8nd best little girl in the world, and when SM1 Pet-feet Wmn J M Malt Extract 1 water. out W W W R i. Walt extract J www TUESEAY WEDNESDAY IN GRANITEWARE Section, a two-days' sale of kitchen and household utensils in the gray granite steel ware. Thrifty housekeepers should replenish their stock from the following: LIPPED SAUCE PANS No. 26 size regular 40c; special 20 No. 28 size, regular 50c; special 25 TEA POTS No. 10 size, regular 45c; special ' 20 No. 30 size, regular 50c; special 20c BERLIN KETTLES No. 3 size, reg ular 35c; special 20 No. 4 size, regular 45c; special. .25 No. 6 size, regular 65c; special 30 No. 8 size, regular 85c; special 40 DAIRY PANS 2-quart size, regular 15c; special 10 3- quart size, regular 20c; special 10. 4- quart size, regular $25; special 15 yCOMPLETE-H0U3E-FURniSIlER3ggj I first met her I called it off with all this rough stuff. She is a Portland girl, and her name is Rena Schuh, and say. what do you think? She was born on the Fourth of July, the American Independ ence day. and I was born on June 5. the Independence day of Denmark. Isn't that a strange coincidence? Wait till you see her. I'll bet you a new bonnet right now that you say she is the pret tiest you ever saw," concluded the little boxer, enthusiastically. Miss Schuh admitted that she admired the Battler very much, but further than that refused to- discuss the matter. Ac companied by her younger brother, she attended the performance at the Star Theater last night. Nelson says he is confident that he will be able to defeat Joe Gans on July 4. He believes that the colored man has gone back, and that he will be able to defeat the Baltimorean long before the limit of 45 rounds is reached. In reply to Gans' statement that he expected to win over Nelson in- 15 rounds, the Dane said the Deal Gently with the Bowels Don't be Harsh Some people say, "Cascarets are too gentle. I need a strong physic." The trouble is this : They have taken harsh physic until their bowels are calloused. Nature has caused the bowel linings to harden to resist the attacks of harsh pills. fAnd the bowels fail in their natural functions while that hardness exists. ,'ln such cases, take Cascarets oftener one tablet night and morning. Cascarets won't irritate. They are as gentle and natural as a laxative food. Soon the bowel lining grows soft again, and begins to resume its functions. DiggestO is a combination of the high est grade imported hops, the choicest selections of barley, and pure artesian MALT EXTRACT is not only a most efficient vitalizer and producer of new blood and tissue but the absence of that sweet taste, common to most Malt Extracts, makes, it extremely palatable as well. It is invaluable to convalescents, nursing mothers, business men, tired women, and workers of all The continued use of Digesto is productive "of the best results. HABI OWLT ST THEO. BAMM BREWING CO., ST. PAUL satwiu or ran Famous Hamm's Beer W VVV-W W W SPECIALS Mail Orders and Out-of-Town Inquiries Given Our , Careful and Prompt Attention. negro never saw tho day when he could win from him in that time. BRIMM1NGSTAHL IS FREE Admits Seven Murders to Wife, but She Can't Testify. DOWAGIAC. Mich., June 1. James Brlmmingstahl. who was arrested two weeks ago on the statement by his wife that he strangled to death David Huff, who lived with them and who was afterward suspected by the officers of seven other murders, was to day released from custody. It was definitely established that Brlmming stahl was legally married to his wife and therefore she could not testify against him. There was no other evi dence to uphold her statement. Brlm mingstahl admitted having committed several murders in the West. Then one Cascaret a day is enough ; and a little later you need none. For Cascarets cure the bowels. They bring back the natural action. They heal what physics destroy. No harsher laxative can be used without injury, and none is ever necessary. Cascarets are candy tablets. They are sold by all dmgelits. bot never rn bulk. Be sare to get the genuine, with C C C on every tablet. The box is marked like this: The vest-pocket box is 10 cent!. The month-treatment box 50 cents, 12.000.000 boxes sold annually. mm kinds. W W Vv