THE OKEGOXIAX, TUESDAY, JUNE 0, 1908.
t
m IS MADE UP
: Seventy-six Athletes Chosen
:'. to Represent United States.
THREE MEN FROM OREGON
Smithson, Kelly and Gilbert Among
; Those Picked to Compete in the
Olympic Games American. Ag
gregation Is Very Strong.
OKEGOX J1E" WHO WILL COM
PETE IN LONDON.
Forrest Smithson. Multnomah Club,
champion hurdler of A. A. U.. and
the only man on the team direptly
representing Oregon.
A. C. Gilbert, Yale, world's cham
pion pole vaulter.
Dan Kelly, Irish-American Athletic
Club, of New York, world's cham
i pion
! i
pion in 100-yard dash.
NKW YORK. June 8. To represent
!lhe United States in the Olympic games,
which will be held in London next
' month. 76 men, the pick of the coun
try's athletes, were tonl&nt seieciea
iar nani hv the American
UIIC AlllCllinii .......
' nivmni tom committee at the meet-
ins in the the Astor House. The com
mittee, with its unlimited range of se
: lection nicked what is believed will be
' a team of track and field men that
. will bear the American colors wonniiy.
' Dearborn, JlcGiath. Rofc, Sheridan and
I Coe are. some of those selected to com
- pete in the heavy weight and discus
' events. Shepard at middle distance,
! Hillman for the hurdles, and Ewry in
: the high and broad jumps, are some of
' the other selections, which are renard
'. ed as safe event-winners for the team.
While the team selected tonight will
; be the main reliance of America in the
" various events to he contested, the com-
mittee has also formulated a supple
I mentary list of athletes, including the
more promising of tiie younger ele
' ment. which may be drawn upon to
complete the entry list in some of the
'; events. Tonight's list, however, is
'! likely to he the guide of the commit
tee in making up the entries for the
', various events which will be announced
in detail tomorrow. Following is the
selected list:
List of the Itesulars.
Piatt Adams. N. W. A. A. C; J. C.
Attle, Princeton University; C. J. Bacon.
lrisn American a. n. i-iicm,
Stanford University; F. G. Bellars. New
York A. C; J. B. Aller, Brooklyn Central
Y. M. ' C. A.: George V. Bonhag, Irish
American A. C. : John J. Brennan, Mar
nuette University. Wisconsin; Joseph
Bromtlow. Jr., Irish American A. C; W.
U. Burroughs. Chicago A. A.; J. C. Car
'penter. Cornell University: N. J. Cart
mell. University of Pennsylvania; H. L.
Coe. University of Michigan: W. W. Coe,
.Jr.. Boston A. A.: E. 1.1 Cook, Cornell
r M nantala TCotu Vorlr A.
C: A. M. Dearborn. New York A. C; A.
C. Dole. Yale: W. R. Dray. Yale; G. A.
Dull. University of Michigan; J. L. Ei-
-wle. New Yo-'k A. C; . Ray C: Ewry.
New York A. C; John J. Flanagan. Irish
American A. C. ; Joseph Forsi.ow. Mis
souri A. C. : Robert B. Foster, Chicago
A. A.; George W. Caidzik, Chicago A. A.;
J. C. Garretts. Chicago A. C: H. A. Gid
ney. Boston A. A.; A. C. Gilbert, Yale
C; L. Dudd Goodwin, New York A. C. ;
J. P. Halstead. New York A. C: W. F.
'.Hamilton. Chicago A. A.; Sidney H.
Hatch. First Regiment A. A., Chicago;
John J. Hayes, Irish-American A. C:
Harry J. Hehner, Illinois A. C. ; Harry
U Hiliman, New York A. C; F. LeRoy
Holmes, Chicago: L. V. Howe, Yale Uni
versity; H. J. Huff, Chicago A. A.; F. C.
"Irons. Chicago A. A.; Clark S. Jacobs,
University of Chicago: L. P. Jones, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania:- D. J. Kelly,
Irish-American A. C; John J. Krugder,
national J. urnvert-iKii . j. u. ujisiiluw j ,
-"University of Chicago: M. C. McGrath.
New York, A. C; W. W. May, University
. . r.t Tllfnnlc flpnrci V. Meinhert. National
Turnverein.
Turnverein; N. A. Merriman. University
of Chicago; T. A. Moffatt. University of
Chicago; T. P. Morrisey, Mercury A. C;
Frank Mountnleasant, Carlisle Indian
School;' Frederick Harganes. New Y'ork
A. C: J. F. O'Connell. New Y'ork A. C;
John H. Patterson. Chicago A. A.; Paul H.
Pilgrim. New York A. C; Harry F. Por
ter, Irish-American A. C; William C.
Prout, Boston A. A.: H. P. Ramcy. Chi
cago A. A.; J. A. Rector, University of
Virginia: L. G. Rich. Brookllne Swim
ming Club; I.awson Robertson. Irish
American; Ralph Rose, Olympic Club,
San Francisco: F. A. Rowe, University
of Chicago; A. B. Shaw, Dartmouth Uni
versity: V. M. W. Shaw, Irish-American
A. C; Martin J. Sheridan, Irish-American
A. C; J- D. Sherman, Dartmouth
.University; F. C. .Smithson. Multnomah
'A. C: J. C. Sullivan. Irish-American A.
iC: J. B. Taylor. Irish-American A. C;
Ijee J. Talbot. Irish-American A. C; H.
.'U Trube, New York A. C; C. D. Tru
blenbach. New York A. C: J. P. Whit
ham, University of Pennsylvania;
More Money Needed.
Resolutions passed by the executive
committee of the American committee
after the selection of the team, made
It plain that the men on the elected
list as given are those whose places as
members of the team with expenses
defrayed by the committee are assured.
The sendinK of athletes from the sup
plemental list,- the committee states, is
dependent upon the subscription of
further funds for the specific purpose
of sending ono or more of the men
there named. The supplemental list
follows:
List of Kxtra Men.
J. R. Armour. First Regiment. A. A.,
Chicago: Claud Allen, Irish-American A.
C. ; C. B. Beard, Ames University, Iowa;
John Blacknagie, University of Wisconsin:
F. A. Boreman. Illinois A. C. : Edward
P. Carr. Xavier A. A.; C. S. Campbell,
Yale University: George C. Cameron,
Irish-American A. C; Harvey C. Cohn,
Irish-American A. C; John R. Craige.
New York City; F. M. Deseling. Harvard
University: C. M. French, Cornell: Her
man Gerig. German-American A. C. ; M.
H. GifTen, Chicago A. A.; H. A. Gosnel,
Baltimore A. C: H. C. Grote, Missouri A.C.
James B. Green, Brooklyn A. C: B. H.
Haggard. Drake University; C. L,. Hall.
Irish-American A. C; J. t.. Hartranft,
University of Pennsylvania; M. F. Horr,
Irish-American A. C; M. L. Hurley,
New York A. C. ; T. M. Jackson, Cor
nell University: E. G. Kiralfy, London,
England; William A. Krueger. Swarth
more College; James J. Lee. Boston A.
A.; Fred Lorz, Mohawk A. C; Richard
Mahon, Vanderbilt; J. L. Mahoney, New
York A. C: E. C. Mercer. George
School. Philadelphia; C. F. Miller. Stan
ford University: H. Miller, Indiana; S.
Meunz. Pastime A. C: F. A. Natwick,
University of Wisconsin; F. S. Nelson.
' Yale; W. O'Mara. Cambridgeport Gym
nasium; A. G. Parker. University of
Pennsylvania; W. M. Rand, Harvard
University; Frank H. Riter. Irish
American A. C; William C. Robbins,
Cambridge, Mass.; D. R. Robbins, Yale;
21. C. Ryan, Irish-American A.'C.; J
M. Scommer, Chicago University; R. A.
Spitzer. Yale: L. B. Stevens, Yale; B. E.
Sherman, Harvard: B. L. Stephenson,
Harvard; Lewis Tewania, Carlisle Indian
School: Alex Thlbeau. First Regiment A.
C, Chicago; William Van Bries, New
York A. C; L. F. Weintz. New York A.
C: Roy A. Welton. Y. M. C. A.. Law
rence. Mass.; W. W. Wood. Somerville,
Mass.; M. C. Toung. Cornell University;
F. W. Young, South Dakota.
Team Is Very Strong.
A review of the entry lists indicates
that in all departments of sport, with
the exception of rowing, the United
States seems to have an excellent
chance of capturing a creditable share
of events. Indeed, the outlook, in the
opinion of many prominent athletic au
thorities tonight, is that nothing but
sickness or injury to star men can pre
vent the American team from bringing j
pome tne majority or nonors oi tne
Olympic.
hQL'AD MARES GOOD RECOKD
Multnomah Hod and Gun Club Has
Shoot on Xew Grounds.
The Multnomah Rod and Gun Club held
another successful weekly shoot on its
new trap shooting grounds, near Fulton,
Sunday. Some first-class score3 were
made and the large number of sportsmen
present causr-d considerable satisfaction
to the club officers, for it indicates that
the new grounds will become popular.
A squad composed of five men made the
splendid record of 235 birds f out of 250
shot at. This is believed to be the best
record made in the Northwest by a five
men team.
Abraham won the Inman medal by
breaking 49 out of 50 birds shot at. and
next Sunday he will contest against the
other marksmen again for this weekly
trophy. The scores for this event were as
follows:
Abraham 49. Cullison 48. Wagner 47,
Caslon 47, Caldwell 44, Young- 44, Dillon 42,
Mrs. Young 40.
The following are the averages for the
d.ty's shoot:
Shot at. Broke. P.C.
VCaRner . ten M !M
Abraham 100 M 0
Carter 100 .1 (13
Cullison l ta S3
I.anieon 100 00 . Mil
Young. E ". 100 R8 SS
Caldwell 1 M '"
Mnrean 1M 5 8S
Dillon Ii0 K.1 M
Young. L W0 S2 82
Th-hsn 100 76 70
(leiser W0 7!S 7S
VnuriK. Airs W0 72 72
Ptro.lHiU . 1O0 72 72
Mayhew !"0 7 70
Iang W0 70 70
F..1 wards WO 70 70
Kpwoith IC'O SO fl
Huekley WO V fln
Kasl 10" 54 64
XATIOXAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati 3; Brooklyn 2.
BROOKLYN. June 8. Cincinnati finished
its series here successfully by winning
four straight games, today's score being
3 to 2. Score:
R.H.E.j R.H.E.
Cincinnati ...3 6 lBrooklyn 2 8 5
Batteries Coakley and McLean; Pas
torius and Bergen.
Umpires Riglcr and Johnstone.
Xew York 4; St. Louis 0.
NEW YORK, June 8. McGinnity shut
out St. Louis today and his' batting
helped the locals to win. Score:
R.H.E-I R.H.E.
St. Louis 0 6 3jNew Y'ork 4 10 1
Batteries Raymond and Ludwig; Mc
Ginnity and Bresnahan.
Umpire Ruderham.
Chicago 5; Boston 3.
BOSTON. June 8. Chicago bunched hits
off Flaherty in the firsl Inning today and,
aided by slow fielding, defeated Boston.
5 to 2. Flaherty was spiked by Moran in
the eighth and had to retire. Score:
R.H.E. I ' R.H.E.
Chicago 5 9 0Boston 2 8 2
Batteries Brown and Moran; Flaherty,
Ferguson and Ball.
Umpire O'Day.
rittsburg 5; Philadelphia 0.
PHILADELPHIA, June 8. Pittsburg
made it three victories out of four here
by shutting out Philadelphia today.
Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Pittsburg ..5 9 2Phirdelphia 0 4 2
Batteries Moren, Corrigan and Doo
in; Willis and Gibson.
Umpires Emslie and Klem.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Xew York 6; Cleveland I.
CLEVELAND, June 8. Cleveland out
played New York today, but failed to
bunch its hits and had 15 men left on
bases, New York winning 6 to 1. Score:
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Cleveland Ill 1 New York 6 10 2
Batteries Thielman, Chech and Bemie;
Orth, Klelnow and Blair.
Chicago 2; Washington 1.
CHICAGO, June 8. Atz' hit, scoring
Davis from second base with the run,
put Chicago in the lead of the American
League race. Score:
R.H.E.I ' R.H.E.
Chicago 2 4 0 Washington ...1 6 3
Batteries Walsh, White and Weaver;
Burns, Street and Warner.
St. Louis 10; Philadelphia 0.
ST. LOUIS, June 8. Three Philadelphia
pitchers were unable to stop St. Louis'
batting streak this afternoon and the lo
cals won, 10 to 0. Waddell was a puzzle
to his former team-mates. . the eight hits
which he allowed being well scattered.
Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
St. Louis ....M15 0 Philadelphia ..0 8 2
Batteries Waddell and Spencer; Vic
tors, Carter, Krause and Smith.
Boston-Detroit Game Yesterday.
DETROIT, June 8. Boston-Detroit game
scheduled for today was played yester
day.
Shrubb Comes to Longboat.
NEW YORK. June 8. Alfred Shrubb,
the English prdfessional distance run
ner and holder of the fast running re
cords, from one and a quarter to 11 miles,
has arrived in New York. He will try to
Induce Tom Longboat, the Indian, to run
him a match. Before leaving for Amer
ica, Shrubb made an attempt to beat the
world's record for 10 miles, which is 50
minutes 40 seconds, made by himself
while an amateur, but he failed by about
three minutes.
Castle Rock 4; West Kelso 6.
CASTLE ROCK, Wash., June 8.
(Special.) Sunday's game between
West Kelso and the Castle Rock Club
resulted in a score of 6 to 4 in favor of
the visitors.
Portland Contractor Injured.
SILVERTON, Or.. June 8. (Special.)
Joe Clark, a Portland contractor, who has
charge of the construction of a brick
building in this city, fell from the walls
a distance of ten feet, sustaining a frac
ture of both wrists. The accident hap
pened about b:i0 o clock this afternoon.
A physician attended the injured man
and he will be taken to his home -in
Portland on the morning train.
- Tomorrow (Wednesday) will positively 1
be the last day for discount on West Side I
gas bills. ' Portland Gas- Oompanyv - I
LOST HIS BET
'Lucky" Jack Peterson For
feits Match. Auto Race.
MACHINE UP FOR REPAIRS
Was to Have Raced His Packard to
Salem Against Locomobile for
$4000 and the Machines Buys
Leavilt's Auto for $5000.
"Lucky" Jack PetPrson has finally lost
a bet. or to be exact, he forfeited the
race between his Packard car and R. J.
Leavltt's locomobile In the proposed race
between Portland and Salem for the $4000
side bet and the machines.
According to the provisions of the bet,
the winner was to take the HOOO bst and
in addition would win the other machine.
Peterson's car was said to be disabled
and now rests in the garage of the H. L.
Keats Company being repaired, while
Leavitt, with $5000 of Lucky Jack's money
paid him by Peterson for the locomobile,
is on his way to San Francisco to buy
another car of the same make.
The original wager between the two
men Issued as the result of an argument
at the auto races last Thursday, when
Leavitt offered to bet Peterson $1000 that
his locomobile could beat Peterson's
Packard in a race to the state capital.
Peterson promptly accepted the bet and
went Leavitt better by raising the bet
to $4000 and throwing in the machines,
winner take all, and the race was to have
been run Saturday.
Peterson was unable to get his car Into
condition for the race on Saturday, and
Leavitt became anxious as to how he
was to be reimbursed for the expense he
had been put to in getting his car here
from Seattle for the express purpose of
racing the Packard. Leavitt is the Seat
tle agent for the locomobile and had sold
the car now owned by Peterson to a
Seattle customer, and in order to race
the local man, he had to make a special
trip to Seattle and buy the car back from
the original purchaser. This required
time and expense, and when Peterson
failed to bring his car to the scratch.
Leavitt commenced pressing the local
man for his bet.
A compromise was finally arranged be
tween the two whereby Peterson agreed
to buy Leavltt's car for $fp000 and issued
a check to the Seattle man for that
amount.
Knights o! Columbus
Give Play
Present the "Idyl of Folly,'' With
Kood Show at Dramatic Ability, at
the Heillg.
THE "Idyl of Folly," a three-act
comedy-drama, was given at the
Heillg Theater last night, under the
auspices of the Knights of Columbus,
before a good-sized audience. The plot
centers around Philip Sharpe, an un
scrupulous Wall-street financier: John
Fairplay, a young merchant, and his
sweetheart. Evely Nicklebury. The play
has several well-developed scenes and
much excellent characterization. Sev
eral of the players enacted their roles
with full appreciation of their dramatic
possibilities. Fred Weber, as John
Fairplay, acted with intelligence and
reserve. James E. Bannon, as Mon
tague Pymples. did some excellent com
edy work. The acting of Mias Fran
ces Gallagher, as Evelyn Nicklebury,
also showed more than ordinary dra
matic ability.
Between the acts, two comic songs
were rendered by James E. Bannon. A
song was also sung by Aloysius Hy-
and, and imitations and ventriloquism
were given by William A. Coughlan.
Following is the cast of characters:
Bvelyn Nicklebury, Miss Frances Gal
lagher; Harriet Welford, Miss Agne Harwss;
Mrs. Shybold. Miss Mary Cardiff; Betsy, MiM
Ruby Howard; Wllllsm Nicklebury, Fred J.
Bolger; Frank Nicklebury. M. D., James
Curran; John Fairplay, Fred Weber; Philip
Sharps,. Q. L. Paul; Montague Pymples, James
E. Bannon: Ferrett, vv. M. Daly: James,
John Cahalln: director, G. Lester Paul.
New Vaudeville Bills
Both Good
Pantages.
BOB FITZSIMMONS is practically
the whole show at Pantages this
week, where he is appearing with his
wife in a one-act sketch entitled "A
Man's a Man for a' That." He crowded
the theater at each of the performances
yesterday and from the applause that
greeted his appearance it Is evident that
the ex-master of the pugilistic art has
lost none of his old-time popularity.
The sketch in which "Fitz" is appear
ing was written especially for him by
W. J. McCowan. It brings out consid
erable pugilistic conversation and gives
the ex-prizeflghter plenty of room to
spread himself. The patrons of the thea-
Go Years
We thoroughly believe in our remedies.
We want you to believe in them, too.
Suppose you let your doctor decide.
Aijers Cherry Pectoral
REVISED FORMULA
Sixty years of experience with Ayer's Cherry Pec
toral make us have great confidence in it for coughs,
colds on the chest, bronchitis, hoarseness, ' weak
throats, weak lungs. Ask " your doctor to tell you
his experience with it. If satisfactory, then you
will certainly have every confidence in it.
We have no secrets! We publish
the formulas of all our medicines.
J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mass. -
All the latest, bright
est, most attractive
styles of Summer fur
nishings furnished here
except one.
If you are dressed
right, that one "will
come to you anyway.
$10 Panamas, now. .95
$3.00 Straws, now. .$2
$1.50 Straws, now.. 85
50c Hose, now 35
$1.00 Ties, now: . . .50?
These are some of our
Enlargement Sale re
ductions. Better profit
now by the chance to
save.
CLOTHIERS
166-170 Third Street.
ter, however, were out to see "Fighting
Bob" and would have been just as well
satisfied had he not been introduced by
the playlet. There is enough bag
punching In the skit to make it interest
ing, although Fitzsimmons makes no ef
fort at fancy punching. As - a wind-up
of several minutes of hard punching the
ex-pugilist gives the bag a well-aimed
blow, breaking the rope that holds it,
sending it well out into the audience. In
the sketch Fitzsimmons is ably assisted
by his wife, who sings several selections.
The Darnett brothers, assisted by Miss
Sylvia, listed as the "World's Greatest
Acrobatic Knockabout Act." are about
the next best thing on the programme
and keep the audience In a constant roar.
Both the brothers fall hard and often and
are clever in their work.
The rest of the bill Is hardly up to the
standard. Gertie Dunlap. "The News
Girl." cracks some very ancient "jokes,"
some of which are smiled at. The other
numbers will speak for themselves. They
Include. Chink Brow, a Chinese lmper
senator. and Delia Stacey, late of "The
Burgomaster" company. A new illus
trated song and a change of biograph
pictures conclude the bill.
Grand.
T HOUGH the night of a sultry day,
the Grand patrons turned out last
evening In full force, and were rewarded
by a bill of top-notch attractions. Leon
and Adeline, who term themselves, "Lady
Juggler and House-Wrecker" (more like
ly home-wreckers), do some splendid jug
gling feats, introducing several novelties.
The piece de , resistance of the pro
gramme is the dancing of Bertha and
John Gleason, assisted by Fred Houlman,
pianist. The latter certainly can tickle
the Ivories, and he reefcived a number of
recalls, to which he responded with real
istic impersonations, among them imita
tions of the banjo, chimes of the fascinat
ing joy-wagon, and the hurdy-gurdy. The
two Gleasons give a potpourri of music,
singing and dancing. The terpsichorean
features are splendid. Bertha Gleason,
who is billed as the champion dancer of
the world, gives the difficult double-triple
roll, which entltes her to the ehaippion
shlp. This act is particularly well
dressed.
Frank McNlsh and Thomas Penfold.
"The Happy Two," comedy singing and
dancing artists, give satisfaction, though
some of the jokes have been before heard
in front of that same old familiar street
corner drop. However, the singing of
Penfold !s vastly superior to the average
monologlst.
Another headline feature Is the melo
dramatic sketch of Miss Franklyn Gale
and company, who present the sketch
"The Seamstress." The skit has an ad
vantage in possessing a plot and Miss
Gale is a capable emotional actress.
Georgie O'Ramex, singing comedienne, a
contemporary with Barney Bernard, Kolb
GARDEN m LAWN HOSE
If you have a lawn or garden to sprinkle or a carriage or auto to wash and your last year's
hose leaks it's time to purchase a new hose. We carry over a dozen good makes of rubber
and canvas hose give a nozzle free with every 50 feet, and guarantee every length for a
3rear s good wear, vuamy
Golumbii, brand rubber Hose, Win., 50 ft.Jgo.50
Columbia brand rubber Hose, 3-in., 50 ft.6.00
Woodlark brand rubber Hose, y2-in., 50 ft. 6.50
Woodlark brand rubber Hose, 34-in., 50 ft.S7.00
Oregon brand rubber Hose, 34-in., 60 feet. 8.00
Riverside br'd rubber Hose, Vt-in., 50 ft.$10.00
Dover brand cotton Hose, Vi-in., 50 feet.S5.00
Dover brand cotton Hose, -in., 50 feet. $5.50
TELEPHONE 'YOUR 'ORDERS
BUY PAINTINGS NOW
'A
OFF WHOLE LINE
"We have decided to continue the big original oil
painting sale all this week. Every painting in our
mammoth stock including landscape, figure and
marine hundreds of them. They are all included.
The values run from $5.00 to $250.00. Each paint
ing has a massive gold frame and is encased in a
shadow box.
ART CHINA ONE -HALF OFF
SEE THE SSOOO OIL PAINTING, "THE DOCTOR."
JUNE CUT -CLASS SALE
ENTIRE STOCK ONE -FOURTH OFF
Below we list a few pricesr there are scores of
pieces in our stock that can't be noted. We lack
the space. To appreciate the showing, you should
come in and see it.
Rose Bowls, regular $10, this week '. $7.50
Comports, regular $6.60, this week $4.95
Nappies, regular $2.75, this week $2.06
Bowls, 8-inch, regular $6.00, this week $4.50
Tumblers, half-dozen, regular $3.50, this week $2.60
Celery Trays, regular $6.60 values, this week $4.95
Goblets, half-dozen, regular $12.75 value, this, week $9.56
Perfume Bottles, regular $3.00 values, this week $2.25
Decanters, regular $6.75, this week $5.06
Water Jugs, regular $7.50 value, this week .".$5.63
Water Bottles, regular $8.50 value, this week $6.37
Vases, all sizes and shapes ONE-FOURTH OFF
W00DARD, CLARKE 8 GO
EXCHANGE 11
HOME A 6171
and Dill, and an old-time favorite with
the Johnnies at the former Fischer's The
ater of San Francisco, came In for an
unusual share of attention with her orig
inal imitations. While possessing a serio
comic voice of doubtful range. GeorRie.
with her winning personality. Immediately
makes a telling hit.
Interesting Pathe fims complete the ex
cellent programme..
Grease paints and professionals' rin"i
Amusements
What the Press Afrnti Bar.
im-KTm' lane." by Clyde Filch.
Th Baker Stock Company Is presentin
Clyde Fitch's celebrated comedy. "Lovers'
Lane." this week, and this la and long will
be one of the most successful stock plsys on
the Btajte. It contains more laughable lun
than any other of this well-known author's
pieces.
Musical Comedy at Star.
The mupical farce at the Star Theater this
week is "Brown's Vacation," and It Is the
very "best Summer entertainment hat the
Armstrong people have presented. Three acts
are npoespary to tll the Strang aventureg
Your stomach can
starch in the wheat is convert
ed into dextrine by barley-malt,
therebyrelievingyourintestines
of the hardest part of their work.
" FORCE" is made of the best white wheat, steam-cooked,
rolled into thin flakes, combined with the purest barley-malt
and baked. Alwayt "crisp" it before s ervinf it by pouring into
pan end warming it in oven. Then serve in large dish with
eream, piling the flakes in one side of the dish and pouring
the cream in the other tide, dipping the flakes at eaten.
Your grocer sells it. No other Flaked Food is "just as good."
consiaereu, our prices hic me iuwrai m town.
Chester brand cotton Hose, Win., 50 feet.S6.00
Edgewood brand cotton Hose, -in., 50 ft.Sg9.00
Euby brand cotton Hose, 3,4-inc.h, 50 feet.9.00
White Star br'd cot'n Hose, 34-in., 50 ft. 812.00
Lawn and Garden Spray Nozzles 40
Lawn and Garden Sprinklers 2o to gl.25
Hose Menders 5 and 10
Lawn and Garden Hose Reel3 $1.00
WE DELIVER PROMPTLY
DRUGGISTS
of the comedy here and the scenes are laid
in Chinatown.
Festivities at the Onks.
Another week of continuous festival is
well under way at the Oaks. The warm
weather makes an afternoon or evening
spent on the g-reen lawns and under the
spreading trees a real delight. Brilliant
symphony concerts by the White and Gold
orchestra every afternoon.
Grease, patnts and professional supplies at
Woodard. Clsrke se Co.
Oddfellows' Memorial Services.
Memorial services were held in Mtl
waukle Sunday afternoon by the Oddfel
lows' lodge. Memories of Cyrus Ballard,
S. Cornutt and 'W. Roberts, who had died,
were recalled and their virtues extolled.
Rev. T. J. Elkins, grand chaplain, deliv
ered the address.
Articles of Incorporation.
WALPORT ' LUMBER COMPANT-Incorporators,
August W. Fisher, George F. Witt
mer. Bertha E. Martin and David H. Stephen
son; capital, $50,000.
Tomorrow (Wednesday) will positively
be the last day for discount on West Side
pas bills. Portland Gas Company.
digest
when it can't di"
gest any other
food. That's be
cause the crisp
flakes of whole
wheat are thor
oughly mixed
with the saliva
and other di
gestive fluids,
and because the
CAMERAS
AND
P hotographers
Supplies
Metal Telescopic Tripods,
$2.00 to $7.50
Wood Tripods, largest stock
on Coast $1.00 to $7.50
Ansco,' Ensign and Lumiere
Films, we are agents.
Cyko, Argo and Artura, the
best developing papers
made.
Carbona Self-Toning Paper
gives pretty sepia re
sults; sizes
4V4 to 8x10.
A complete stock 1908 ebony
finished Seneca Plate Cam
eras; prices from $7.50
to $44.00
Woodlark Developers, 5
Powders to 50 Bottles.
Euby Lamps, Prices 25 O
to $2.50
Woodlark Paste, price 10S
25S 35 and 50
Trays, all sizes, from 4x5 to
22x28, prices 20 to $10
FOURTH AND
WASHINGTON STS
SAVE MONEY!
AVOID PAIN!
TEETH EXTRACTED FREE
When Plates or Bridges
Are Ordered
FINE TEETH
$5.00
WHY PAY MORE?
Full set. that fit $5.00
Gold Crown, 22K $3.50
BridRp Teeth, 2JK $3.50
Gold Fillings $1.00
Silver Fillings 50c
Ten-Year Written Guarantee.
I.ndy attendant.
Open evenines.
We keep busy doinsr srood work at
these prices. We have the latest, most
modern electrical apparatus for doing
painless dental work.
ELECTRO DENTAL PARLORS
303 Washington Street,
Corner Fifth,
Opp. Olds, Wortman & King's.
Quit Grumbling
about your meals it don't pay.
Have That Case oi Indigestion
cured that is what is the matter
and do not blame the cook.
IMPONDERO-TRERAPY
TREATMENT
is jiist the. thing that you need to
set you aright. It will be "smiles
instead of frowns," and 3-ou will
be able to eat a good meal and
have no bad effects afterwards.
Your bloated condition after eat
ing will disappear; no more coat
ed tongue or bad breath; the skin
will take a healthy luster, your
nervous and irritable disposition
will be that of kindness when
things go wrong, your appetite
will be better, and you will al
ways be ready to enjoy your
meals. That kind of living pays'
you.
. Is This Not an Absolute Fact?
Call and see ns about it.
Office hours, 10 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Impondero-Therrp; Co.
508 Merchants Trust Hldg.
PORTLAND, OREGON
rtpApCV Cured; quick relief; removes all
lmUIOl ,weiiing n g to 20 days: 30 to
AO flays effects permanent cure. Trial treat
ment given free to sufferers; nothing fairer.
Dr. U. II. Green's Boas. Box, K. Atlanta, tia.