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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1909)
SEATTLE IKES EXCITING GAME In Ninth, With Score 4 to 2 in Portland's Favor, Home Team Bats Victory. CHINAULT IS HARD TO HIT Touched rp. However, for Four Hits in Sixth Canto, When Two Run Are Scored Rush Proves Easy Mark for Colts. NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results, Seattle 5. Portland 4. Spokane 8. Aberdeen 2. Tacoma 2. Vancouver O. Standing of the Clube. CLUBS. Seattle . . A berdeen 1.000 .687 .SflT .883 .338 .OOO Vancouver . Spokane . Tacoma . Portland . Lost it i 21 2 SEATTLE, Wash.. April IS. (Special.) For a moment, at least, Seattle leads In the pennant race. The ooys got there by a irreat rally In the laat half of the ninth Innlnsr this afternoon at Athletic Park with the soore 4 to 2 against them. Cap tain Mike pulled up his bolt and called for more steam. As things commenced to pop. the crowd commenced to enthuse. And the boiling point was reached when Oeorpre Capron got a hit that was good for a home run, sending in the winning tally soore, Seattle 5, Portland '4. For the first time this season Pug Ben nett fulled to get a hit. Mighty few in the crowd of iax persens present would have placed a dollar on Seattle along the lntter part of the game at odds of 10 to 1. With the coming of the first half of the ninth. Portland apparently cinched the game. Swanton, tirst up, grounded to Raymond. Staton worked a pass. It looked as though Sheehan was struck out, but Flynn said "ball." The next one up Sheenhan clouted. Chinault and Coonny also hit safe and one run came over before the side was retired. Four to two was a big handicap to close out In the laat of the ninth. Scho-r.'-'.M. V" out Casey to Mullln. Then Willie tortler was punctured and walked to first Crocker, batting for Rush, made f,?.0i !ha doubIe. Putting Fortler on third. Aiken s drive past third scored two runs and tied the game. Raymond hwn out at first by Chinault. He should have tried to get Aiken at second. 5" and one on- Capron was up. The first good one he hammered on a aHn.,fm.aCw aaln"t th tfffht field fence k a"""y up- Alken raoed across and the game was won. wftheethalTj!nf;de..h,a tnlt,al appearance with the Portland club and caught very Sub JS. Prtland M with "5 club were well Impressed with his work. Portland batted Rush steadily through Out the game, while Chinault was a mys- tour hits gave two runs. Score: SEATTLE. Akin, lb V- f pO- A. E Haymond. a 0 0 2 ' lupron. if u 0 2 I 0 sohori.id. ib. o I I 2 i Cueter. e 11.111 3 a a ! S R.h. jrj::n:r ::: s I I Crooka 1 alted-for-Ruih'u, ninth' " 14 1 PORTLAND. rn;y .:-.v.v.:v.-. Fassey. rt 4 n ffl i i 1 Carry, cf I". J o 1 1 ? 2 Kwanton. If " S 0 i ? 1 ? Htaton. b I. I J A i J Sheehan. o .... I 2 J a ? Chln.uU. P J J J 0 S i Total 4 . .77 rr r Winning run scored with two out SCORE BY INNINGS. .'.0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 K Inland 0 0 J 0 0 0 0 0 JlS SUMMARY. T'0-bne hit Capron, Crocker Connev Oarry. sacrifice hit Frisk. Chinault Stolen bn!"" ", ny- Struck out By Chi nault 2, by Rush 6. Jiaiej Ton hTnLrV.; 1!UJVh I ufr SMnKa,t by pltchedTba Sheehan by Rush; Lynch anj Custer by thlnault. Passed ball Cueter. rSTuhia play. Bennett and Custer; Cooney and M"lln; Uarry and Mullln. UmplrerlynaT lime of same 1 hour 40 minutes. TACOMA TIGERS TAKE GAME Southpaw Baker Is rrnnlttabIe NJ Canuck I leaching Second. TACOMA, April" l.Jess Baker Ta TJZ,l """thpaw. was unhlttable 'today and the Tigers won a clean-cut victory V, " ,Baker alIowei but three scattered hits and was remarkably steady. Not a v HKIng player reached second base, two attempts at steals being nipped by Catcher Kellackey, y The locals batted Warren Hall freely, three of the nine hits being for extra bases. The Holding on both sides was appy and clean, every chance being handled without error. The score: TAOOMA. -: r, 4B- f- P?- A6 EA Cartwrlght. 8b 4 1 2 1 ? n Hurley, lb a 6 2 12 A 2 Swain, cf 4 0 1? 2 Kellackey. o . .3 0 1 2 2 Kipp-rt. if ; 8 0 1 2 2 Mackln. 2b 1 0 o 2 n B,k,r- " 3 0 1 0 2 0 Totals 28 2 VANCOUVER. 27 Mahon, rf . Davis. 3b . . Nordyke, lb Quly. 2b (ahlll. cf .. Smith. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o Suftden, o Hnyder. Sh " o Hall, p 2 Rrouki j Flanagan 1 Totals 0 8 24 U 0 Hatted for Snyder In ninth Batted for Hall In ninth. ' SCORE BT INNINGS. Tacoma 0 00100001 - Vancouver O 00000000 00 SUMMARY. Stolen bases. Bwaln. Klppert 2: double playa. QulKley to Bmlth; two-base hit. fturley. Baker; three-base hlta SulT. rince hit.. Hurley. KellackeyrVsck'n- on bases Tacoma 7, Vancouver 2- .truck -out, fcjr Bake a. tr. HU ; t.es oa JSllv off Baker 1, off Hall 2; time of game. 1 hour 45 minutes; umpire. Frary. SPOKAXE, TOO, GAME Tnrns Score In Ninth and Beats Ab erdeen 3 to 2. SPOKANE. April 19. Burnett's clean hit past Herbert In the last of the ninth, with one gone, scored Connors from sec ond and won today's game from Aber deen. 3 to 2. Jensen pitched magnificent ball, and, barring his temporary loss of control In the sixth Inning, would have scored a shutout. The Indians hit Starkell and Most both hard. Score: SPOKANE. A.B R. H p 0 A Clyne.. if 6 x 2 , 0 Altman. Sb 8 0 2 1 2 0 Weed, rf I g t 0 0 0 Connors, lb 5 1 t 13 X Jame.. 2b 2 0 1 I a ft cf 4 0 2 0 0 0 Ostdlek, c 4 o o S o n Brown. .. i ? ? S I 2 Jensen. v 2 0 x g J o Total 82. 3 10 27 17 0 ABERDEEN. ,, A.B R. H. P.O. A. E. Carr, ss 8 i 0 2 , q Herbert. 3b 8 O 0 1 3 o Campbell, rf 3 0 8 0 0 0 Jejeune. cf 2 0 0 3 0 1 Strelb. lb 8 0 2 4 O 0 Moore. 2 b 8 0 0 7 1 0 Bewer If 4 0 0 3 0 1 .Bli8n,- 0 0 0 0 Starkell, p 2 1 0 0 2 0 Most, p 0 O 0 0 1 0 TotHe 27 2 6 25 8 2 One out when winning run was scored. SCORE BY INNINGS. Aberdeen 0 00 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 Spokane .0 0 0O10 10 1 3 SUMMARY. Three-bane hit Clynes. Two-base hits James, Altman. Sacrifice hits Herbert, Strelb, Moore. James, Burnett. Stolen base. Strelb, clynes. Connors, Burnett. . Hit by pitcher Weed, Carr. Campbell, Lejune. Hits Off Starkell, 7; runs, two In seven Innings; off Most, 8; runs. 1 tn two innings. Bases on balls Off Jensen, 2; off Starkell. 4: off Most, 1. Struck out By Jensen 6, Starkell 3. Most 2. Left on bases Spo kane, 14 ;Aberdeen, 8. Double play Alt man to James to Connors. Time of game 1 hour, 65 minutes. Umpire, Carruthers. PROTEST AGAIXST GRAFT. Vigorous Criticism of Bad System of Selling Tickets at the Ball Park. PORTLAND, April 18. (To the Editor.) I wish to enter a protest (and I am sure I represent the sentiment of hun dreds of loyal fans) to the system of the management of the Pacific Coast League in selling grandstand tickets and not pro viding a seat the purchasers. I am only one among hundreds who purchased tickets entitling them to seats In the grandstand and was present at the gate fully 15 minutes before the game started today, and was told that the grandstand was full and that only stand ing room in the bleachers department was- our lot. and not even tendering, the difference In price of the respective places. We are loyal to our town. We are patriotic to our team, but we demand and have a right to expect just and courteous treatment in return. If we buy a grandstand ticket to a baseball game, and do It In good faith, we have a right to be provided with a seat in that department, and If not so provided to have at least the difference in the price returned. It seems to me to be an Imposition on good nature to expect patrons of the best patronized ball team on the Coast to submit to such a practice without a Protest. JOHN TYLER. NATIONAL. LEAGUE. Philadelphia 3 ; New York 2. v?W WiF Aprtl The Philadelphia -.7 " "i, iirnt victory or the season, defeating New York 3 to 2. hV hlinnhlHs hi.. .... ' i JAM v-Tanaau in the third inning. The score: R- H. E.I R j, n Philadelphia 862! New- York .2 4 1 Batteries Moren and Dooin; Raymond. Cincinnati 3; St. Louis 2. fnP? N,ATI- AprU 19 Cincinnati went into nnst place by defeating St. Louis in an exciting finish today. The score- R. H. HI . H m Cincinnati ..8 4 18L Louis ....3 8 1 Batteries Fromme and Roth: Hlggin botham and Beebe. Breanahan. Cmpirea ODay and Emails. Boston 3-0; Brooklyn 2-5. BO?TClN- April w Brooklyn and Bos ton broke even in today's games, the morning event being won by the home team. 8 to 2. and the visitors shutting them out in the afternoon. B to 0 The scores : Morning game R. H. E.I R H E. Bostoi 3 12 0 Brooklyn ....2 7 0 Bakeries Chappelle and Smith; Bell Truby UmplreB - R'Kler and Afternoon game R. H. E. R. H. E. Bo8"1 4 3Brooklyn 5 10 8 Batteries-McCarthy and Bowerman: Mclntyre and Berger. Umpires Rlgler and Truby. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York 4; Philadelphia C PHILADELPHIA. April 19. New York today defeated Philadelphia. The visit ors were shut out until two were out in the seventh, when they scored three runs, enough to win the game, on La Porte s triple. Knight's single, passes to pemitt and Mcllveen and Cree's single. Score: R-H.E-1 R.H.E. Phlla- 2 7 2New York... 4 10 2 Batteries Dygertand Vlckers; Thomas. Warhop and Doyle and Blair. Boston 8; Washington 4. WASHINGTON. April 19. Gray was wild and ineffective today, Boston de feating Washington easily. President Taft and Vice-President Sherman wit nessed the one-sided contest. Score- Washington. 4 7 4Boston 8 11 1 Batteries Gray. Blankenshlp and Street; Steele. Cicotte and Corrigan. SWIMMING BOUTS TONIGHT Tournament to Be Held In Tank at Multnomah Club. . T?J'? be a ,wlmmlrW tournament tonight in the Multnomah Olub tank un der direction of E. Hilton, the new aquatic instructor, who has been working with the men all Winter. Some fancy 8tH.nl" VU be Bnown- The programme, which starts at 8 o'clock, is as follows: W)-yard. senior Shari,- and ent. 50-yard Junior tinkle. Mattern and Sammons. 100-yard Junior1 Hilton and F"abre. 100-yard senior Wakeman and Dent 50-yard Intermediates Two heats Sam mons, Thomas, Welch and Noyes ' ?'2,-5'ard Junior "Bobby" Krohn and Fred Held. 220-yards senior Koran. Dent and Mor- 50-yaxd Intermediates Finals of heats. .Vpen a11 Fancy diving and under water swim for distance. Stanford Freshmen Victors. OAKLAND. AprU 19. The Stanford California freshman boat race, postponed from last Saturday, was won today by Stanford by three lengths. Latot tvl sumps at Rosenthal's. THE BIQRXING MULTNOMAH CLUB S EVER! BOUT Salt Lake Y. M. C. A. Wrestlers Go Down to Inglorious Defeat in Match. FRANK GETS ONLY FALLS Succeeds In Pinning Miller Down In Two Bouts Some of Referee's Decisions Displease Crowd, Which Hisses Loudly. , Although Edgar Frank was the only wrestler to secure a fall, the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club won every bout on points last night despite the strenuous efforts of the Salt Lake Y. M. C. A. wrestlers. Every bout was well contested and It is thought the clubmen thoroughly de served their victory, despite the fact that some of Referee Joe Acton's decisions found scant favor with the crowd. As with the exception of the 125-pound tus sle, no fall was secured, all decisions were necessarily on points, time limit and aggressiveness. In the second bout in the 135-pound class B. D. Smith, of Multnomah, was meeting C. P. Evans, of Utah, and the men appeared to be on a par. The crowd was vastly tickled with the de fensive tactics of Evans and applauded him prodigiously. Although for a con siderable part of the time Smith was uppermost, he appeared to be somewhat afraid of the Salt Lake man and took no chances. In no case did he get a really dangerous hold and any leading that wa3 wriggled out of by Evans. When Acton announced his decision for Smith on aggressiveness a storm of hisses broke out and it was 'some time before the announcer could call the next match. A decision In the 145-pound class was also illy received, but it ap peared as If this was from Just a email section of the crowd. The first match called was In the 116 pound class. Fred A. Crabbe, of Salt Lake, meeting Edward Mills. After 20 minutes a decision was given on ag gressiveness. In the second bout Mills went after Crabbe in great shape, finally securing a hammerlocfc. When it ap peared as If another moment would see Crabbe with both shoulders on the mat time was called and the fall awarded on both points and aggressiveness to Mills. The best match of the evening was furnished in the 125-pound class when idgar Frank stood up against C. M. Miller, the 125-pound champion of Utah Frank was so thoroughly popular that he received a regular ovation each time he took the mat. . He was never really pressed by Miller in the first bout, se curing the first fall with body scissors. the second tryout in the same class Miller made a better showing. Franlt tried for a toe hold and half Nelson ana succeeded, but Miller got out in good shape. A repetition of the hold had the mt Uih and whlle tryln again r the hold, Frank switched to a half scis sors and hammerlock. With this he threw Miller, but had some difficulty V 5fn ln forcl"K the doughty JltUa x. M. C. A. man to the mat, Dell Judd. of Salt Lake, encountered William Dennie, of Multnomah, in the 145-pound class. This was a capitally contested match and although Dennis was on the offensive all the time, the remarkable manner in which Judd aft out of the worst possible holds stamped him as being a capable opponent. Al though Dennis thoroughly deserved his award it is doubtful if he would have succeeded in throwing Judd at all. sucn Sctw a,ty,of the totter on defensive st , .Pi""18 SOt fl,:st a bdy scis sors which he could not hold. Obtaining a toe hold and half scissors, he was th IT rrCln,f Judd 10 tha mat' "en the latter rolled completely over and forced Dennis to bridge. He was award ed a storm of cheers. Dennis then tried ?, ! a e hold and hammerlock and Judd got out of this by a clever hold In the crotch. Time and again the men tTon tiI 1 brWe 10 this posi on tlm. JT Wa9 BiVen to Multnomah on time and aggressiveness thC. second bout Dennis got a bad body scissors which Judd evaded, and "len "Pent much of the time brldg HfL'w fd several times uppermost, yet unable to get a decent hold. Points and aggressiveness were the grounds of the award to Dennis. Hru"k "lVttk,ns' of Multnomah, and Harker, of Salt Lake Y. M. C. A. were timers A gold medal was awarded to the winner of each match and a sTlver tnT J,aS,presented by Jac CofTman to W ,lnf. team- This Pases Into the hands of Multnomah, as each bout was awarded to the clubmen. JEFFRIESJWflBROilD BIG FIGHTER TO TAKE BATHS AT CARLSBAD. Will Also Appear In Vaudeville In England While Completing His Early Training. NEW YORK. AprU 19.-(SPecial.)jlm IJSf' 7 ,s fast gettine back lnt t fighting form he display wh beating all tne heavyweights for world's title, is going to make a Wp to Germany in six weeks, where he intends to continue his present hard trninTr " f k the baths at clrlsbaS B will be in perfect"condit,on" HedTcided "lk with,Pwam nlKh after h" ad had a talk with William Morris, the theatrical TwiEe' T Wm Under contact fr 20 weeks. Morris told Jeff that, as nearly all theaters shut down on June 1 forThe Summer months, he had decided to take him to England and have him appear! twVf ?6 a6 and music haUs ?n that country for a couple of weeks. - Coast Man Is Winner. NEW YORK. April 19.H. A. Wright of San Francisco, won the opening game tonight of the ninth annual tour nament of the National Association of amaler bllllard Players. The play Is too18 2 baIk-J,ne- Wright's score was 400 points against 142 for Joseph Mayer, of Philadelphia. po Rain Spoils Two Games. The American League games between Cleveland and Detroit and St. Louis anS Chicago were postponed because of rain. Today is positively the last day for S EaSt Slde SaS Mlls- Read OREGOXIAy, TUESDAY. ,oft alaim and with the enthusiastic endorsement of more than i2? 0Pilwho made the initial trip on Sunday over the lines of the UNITED RAILWAYS to BURLINGTON, the first terminal of this new transportation sys tem, Portland s new-born industrial neighbor received her .baptism of popular approval There were signs of activity on every side. Eighty men were toilin with all their might of brawn to make clear for the day's visitors the winding paths leading to vantage points throughout the townsite. Gangs of workers were grubbing, slashing and clearing underbrush from sites whereon some day in the near future will be erected fine homes, and leveling to the ground small trees and shrubs in places wherein the hum of birds will soon be replaced by the whir and rumble of machinery. Throughout the day, which was perfection, the crowds of visitors enjoyed themselves about the beautiful spaces of the coming city, gazed enraptured on the five snow-capped mountain peaks which were plainly visible, and with fanciful interest located in their mind's eye varied in dustnal features whioh to them, seemed most suitable for the sites they picked More than 300 lots have been sold for the location of business resident structures in BURLINGTON. A representative of the Ruth Corn SS be glad any day to escort persons interested in the new industrial city and to s W toesitoersW possibilities of BURLINGTON, which are so easily appaS BURLINGTON, the industrial city, today offers the most temptin- opening for opportune investment in commercial ventures that can be found in Western America. From the start it will be the city with a payrolL western RUTH TRUST CO. OWNER Room 3, Chamber of Commerce Portland BRIBE CHARGETRUE Baseball Umpires Found Hon est in Spite of Tempting. BRIBER WILL BE BARRED National Commission Find a Attempt Was Made to Influence Decisions of Klem and Johnstone In 1908. CINCINNATI, o.. April 19. The Na tional Baseball Commission announced today that its investigation sustained charges that an attempt had been made to bribe Umpires Johnson and Klem during the Chicago-New York National League same at the Polo grounds last FalL Proof of the effort had been ob tained. It was declared. The names of the guilty persons are kept secret. The statement says: Probed by Commission. "This matter was referred to the National Commission by the National League, and pertains to certain state ments made by Umpires Klem and Johnstone that an attempt was made last Fall to bribe them. "We have made a full and thorough Investigation, and believe the state ments as made by the umpires are true, and that an effort was made to bribe them. The same, however, was unsuccessful, and the umpires are de serving of the highest commendation. Should Prosecute Briber. 'Tn this matter the commission would not hesitate a moment to insti tute a most rigid prosecution against the offender if they had the power to do so, and the corroborative testi mony to sustain the charge as made by the umpires. "We feel, however, that in the ab- Z?Ce ot thIa' tne Partv charged with this offense by the umpires should not go unpunished, and for that reason we will furnish to every major league owner the name of the person who at tempted this offense, with Instructions to such clubowners to bar him from their respective grounds for all time to come." SHEA SIGNS Vr WITH SEATTLE IiiKlalf? Secures Him to Take Place of Pierce, Who Fails to Show X7p. SEATTLE, Wash.. April 19. (Special.) Danny Shea, the iron man who used to catch for Tacoma, has been signed by Seattle. He will arrive tonight and will be ready to take his turn behind the bat tomorrow. Shea was drafted by Mobile, but did not want to report there. Mobile sandbagged Dugdale into paying several hundred dollars more than that club paid to Ta- knows no creed, race or color ; it's used the world over by young and old alike as a frame and body builder. It's won derful how rapidly babies and children gain flesh and strength on it. Be sure to get Scott's Emulsion,' its been the standard for over 30 years, and has many worth less imitations and substitutes. AIX DBCGOIST8 Send this ad., four cents for postage, men tioning this paper. nd we will send you a Complete Hnuy Atl of th World." SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St.. New York APRII, 20, 1909. THE BIRTH OF URLINGTON coma for Shea, Pierce was so deliberate about reporting that President Dugdale concluded he needed another first-class catcher, so he grabbed Shea. Pierce will not be asked to report to Seattle now, but will probably be sold to a club ln the American Association. BERG TO MEET FRED BEELL Wrestling Match to Be Held at Ex position Rink May 3. John Berg, known to the wrestling world as Young Hackenschmidt, and ,Mipijgiyijli 'lttlssis1WWtlia-J' For 62 Years the World's Best " W -SSSS.SSSSS. SBSBBBBBsSBnsssssssV j - ssHssssssffBstsssftssfl Whiskey BSsMknsSBMmBBi ThI. aristocrat of all whisWes Cedar Brook Whiskey ha the richest flavor of any whiskey known. Since 1847. knowledge and experience In making and maturing have made It the quality leader. There s a green Government stamp over the cork on each Dottla of - W. H. McBrayer's Bottled in Bond This little stamp means much. Bat the name Cedar"Brook. means even more. The Government stamp means Govern ment supervision from the rawgTain to the finisbed'product.' Uncle Sam's requirement that the whiskey be pare, straight', 100 proof, full measure and. aged at least four years has been complied with. But Cedar Brook is all this and more. Other whiskies, as well, pass this examination, yet there is no whiskey that fan come up to the Cedar Brook test. Uncle Sam's require- Miu suv vui yauL ui uie vcitir xjiuuit The name) Cerlar Rroolr fni'aratif not only that every Government re quirement has been complied with, but guarantees quality supreme., a wonder-' ful flav6il and smoothness, a delicacy and a richness both incomparable. It W. H. McBrayer's Cedar Brook I 1 T rr-i rTnrrr 1 nun 11 rrTni Auction Sale BREEDERS' EIGHTH EVENT 250 HORSES fa PORTLAND I OREGON APRIL 26,27, 28, 29, 30 ALMS iUAl I, 1909 f . t 1 -A fromCalffornTa:11, 2:8" faSte8t tr"er on the Pacific Coast, and others SJklly1 Nook Kanch. Morgans and iiiSSf-f & Craa?eofJShe,tradnS So'nl.B.KBtUCks' Saddle"- ougddTng2 Veftadky?.fe2meriirofTli VZTi?0' thr" Shorthorns. Herefords and Galloways of the best! SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE PORTLAND HORSE SALE GO. 21 HAMILTON BUILDING PORTLAND. OREGON Fred Been, the biggest little man on the canvas today, and perhaps the best man We,ht the ame ever Produced yes erday signed up for a match in Bv position Rink, ln Portland. May 3. The big grapplers will meet at catch weights, best two falls out of three, pin falls only to count and the strangle hold barred. This weight means that Hackenschmidt will go on the mat at close to 180 pounds, while Been will not we ght mr than 1B8, h,S naturl Pumps that fit at Rosenthal's. I" test. must be aged six, usually eight years or over, instead of the governmental four. The choicest grains and purest spring water are aged in charred oaken casks. At all places where good liquor is sold.' Distillery, Lawrenceburg-, Ky. iiiubwsmsii ijiwissussna- 100 ' PURE BRED CATTLE HORSE SALE at COUNTRY CLUB TRACK CATTLE SALE AT ONION STOCK YARDS -jw.a.BiiA'EK y 11 THIS IS THE BEST TIME the YEAR FOR A NEW PLATE OR BRIDGE, As there is little or no danger of sore gums or other troubles while Spring: lasts. Our plates give the mouth a nat ural expression, and will prove a last ing comfort. DR. W. A. WISE President and Min(w. 22 Tears Established la Portland. We will give you a good 22k gold or porcelain crown for 9 sjjo Molar crowns a. 00 22k bridge teeth a.oo Gold or enamel fillings 1.00 Sliver fillings jh Inlay fillings of all kinds a-OO Good rubber plates D.OO The best red ruboer plates.... . 7.BO Painless extraction .50 Painless extractions free when platea or bridge work is ordered. Work guaranteed tor 15 years. TRE WISE DENTAL CO. (Inc.) T, FsIIUib: nidic. d and Wssh. Sta. Office bourn s A. M. to 8 P. M. Suodays. It to 1. Phones A and Main 202S. Booth's Crescent Brand CALIFORNIA iOUE For Lunch Served cold it's a relish and lends grace to the sim plest repast Packed isa Spice, Mustard or Tomato Sauce, sta you prvfer MONTEREY PACKING CO. Monterey. Cal. S. W. HUGHES AOCNT Worcester Block Portland. One. HEADACHE NEURALGIA Take ONE "Dr. Mile' Ann of the'Littie. Tablets and the' Pain is Gone. Pain Pills tm been seed by om for rbeu msac paint, headache nd pals la back asd aides, and H every case they gave perfect sartafacdoa. Henry Courier, Boor, too. N. Y AMD THE PAINS OF RHEUMATISM nd SCIATICA 71 25 Doses- 25 Centai Your Druggtai sells Dr. Miles' Amt-Psta.Pula' and h Is authorized to return the price of lbs Brat package (only) U it hi Is to benefit you. HAND SAPOLIO Is especially valuable during the Snrnmer season, when outdoor occu pations and sports are most in order. GKASS STAm'a, MUD STADTS AND CALLOUS SPOTS yield to it, and it is particularly BnerUe when used in the bath aftel Violent exeroiscj. AH jlrocam and. DxuistV- . Women a Specialty The well-known S. K. Chan Chinese Medical Company, with wonderful herbs and roots, has cured manv siifrer- -V era wnen all BKii'jj! have failed. Si s".- .i chronic, prlvat ers when all other remedies lea. bure cure female, private diseases, nerv siKS.S.K.CHaS """neas. b ood poison, rheuma- ,,,,,,. "" astnma. throat. lung, kidnev"il",,SUmp,,0n- stomch. bladde"; harmle,, nd. . kinds. Remedies Harmless No operation. Honest treatment, i-xamlnatlon for ladles by Mrs. 8. K. Chjanl -Vs MorrUon St., bet. first and. Second - DIM li-n li,.-'-.-. j M 1a I m mm H 1 III' '