THE MORMXG OKEGONIAN", THURSDAY. JUNE 11, 191T. 17 FESTIVAL AQUATIC EVEIiTS ARE STAGED Big Programme on Willamette Featured With Variety of Contests. era League. IMckerson has an nounced that he will establish his Western League headquarters at Kan sas City, Mo. MOTORBOAT RACES THRILL Miss Thelma Payne Takes First Honors in Fancy Diving and Surf-Board Riding Cruiser - Race Won by Wanderlust. Rose Festival aquatic events yester day on the "Willamette proved a de cided success. Miss Thelma Payne, the clever Multnomah Club mermaid, fea tured the women's diving events, win ning two first places. In the motorboat regatta the Vogler Boy III churned Its way to a victory In the free-for-all class over a six-mile course in a field consisting of the battle-scarred Oregon Wolf IV, Vogler Boy II and the Willametti Bug. In the rowing events Howard Wood ruff won first In the singles and, pair ing with Robert Yettick, won the dou bles. In the fancy diving for women Miss Payne received first honors, two of the three Judges awarding her the exact number of points. Miss , Constance Meyer was awarded second place and Miss Irene Pembrooke third. Miss Payne, Miss Emma Royle and Mrs. Schraeder gave an exhibition of surf-board riding, traveling behind fast boats and running from the. Steel bridge to the Morrison-street bridge and back. Miss Payne, towing behind the Matgus, was given first place by the Judges after much disputing. The form displayed by the winner was per fect, while the Matgus traveled at a 25-mlle-an-hour rate. Miss Royle, behind the Sylph, was given second place and Mrs. Schraeder, riding back of the Betsy B finished third. The women's 50-yard swim was won by Mrs. George Putnam, of Salem, In the fast time of 38 seconds. Miss Thel ma Payne was second and Emma Royle third. George J. Richardson and Bob Me Cabe gave an exhibition of fancy and high diving. Richardson Is perhaps the youngest diver in the city, being only 11 years old. He performed some of the hardest dives known. Louts Balback, Edward Reeves and Louis Kuehn finished the fancy diving In the order named. The dives consisting of running front dive, back dive, full gainor, half-gainor, one and one-half, jack-knife and full twister. The mens' 50-yard dash was won by Al Mattern In 25 seconds; Emil Vo jansky, of Eugene, was second and My ron Wilsey third. The women's fancy diving exhibition had Thelma Payne, Irene Pembroke, Virginia Pembroke, Mrs. Constance Meyer, Grayce Berkey and Mrs. J. L.. Miller. A fast 250-yard relay race was won by a team captained by Al Mattern and the swimmers were Louis Kuehn, Jeff Harbke, George Gould and Emil Vo Jansky. Captain Louis Balbach had the following swimmers on his losing side: G. W. Smith, Locke Webster. R, B. Stlnson and Edward Reeves. - The single shell rowing race was won by Howard Woodruff, with Robert Yettick second. The doubles were won by Woodruff and Fred Newell, while Robert Yettick and Harry Humphries rowed second. The four-oared race was captured by William Gregory and his crew consist ing of George Bates, Jr.. stroke; Bern ard Breeding, Al Foster and William Gregory. The losing shell had Regi nald Prldeaux. stroke; Ben Kisky, Carl Fraullinger and Arthur A. Allen. ... The Vogler Boy III showed her heels to the Oregon Wolf IV and the Vogler Boy IL The Vogler Boy III went over the six-mile course In 9:36, while the Oregon Wolff IV finished In 9:37. The Vogler Boy II finished In third place. in 11:14, while the Willamette Bug dropped out before the race was -com pleted. The 16-foot speed boat race was won by the Vogler Boy 11 over a six-mile course, in 11 minutes and 35 seconds, Willamette Bug came In second and the Oregon Mist finished third. The runabout handicap race was won by the Neverln from a field of ten starters. The Thistle came in second and the Mima Ross third. The W wego. Lonely, Zephur,- Gee Whiz. Mat gus. All-ty-mie II and the Doughnut finished in the order named. A special runabout scratch race was staged, with the Wawego crossing the finishing line first, closely followed by the Doughnut and the Neverln IIL The cruiser race was won by the wanderlust, which has a habit of win ning this event whenever staged. The actual running time of the winner was seven minutes, five seconds. Keno ran second In 12:53, but was handi capped too heavily. The C. Wllff fin ished fourth, followed by the Romar . and i-"eggy in the order named. Collister Wheeler got more than- his share of the canoe-paddling honors by winning the single race, pairing with Lawrence Edwards, and winning the doubles, and then paddling stern for the winners in the four-paddle canoe race. '1 he single canoe race saw Col lister Wheeler win from Lawrence Ed wards, and the double events saw these two huskies win from Waldomere Buckley and Herbert Oliver. The four-paddle canoe race broucrht out a heavyweight four in Arthur A. Allen, Ben Kisky, Al Foster and Ber nard Breeding. They were barely beaten by Collister Wheeltir, Lawrence Edwards, Herbert Oliver and Harry ' Humphries. The boat containing Rob ert Yettick, Waldomere Buckley, How ard Woodruff and William Gregory fin- iBnea inira. The Harvey W. Scott, the patrol boat of the river, deserves credit for the excellent way in which it kept the courses clear and helped run off the events on scheduled time. Lou Wood ward and his launch Windemuth were at the service of the contestants and officials all during the day and he was kept busy but always came back smil ing and wanting to do more. George W. Kendall, Jack Cody, L. AL Myers and Arthur A. Allen helped to make the regatta the success It was. The big spectacle of the day was the running fight between the "submarine TJ-23" and the "submarine chasers." which were the Gee Whiz. Vogler Boy II. and the Willamette Bug. These crafts had guns mounted on their bows and when the submarine hove in sight they opened fire on her. Starting at the Morrison-street bridge they pursued her to the Judges' float at the foot of .Everett street, where icnid the strains of "The Star-Spangled Banner." the IJ-23 blew up and sank, the submarine chasers rescuing her pilot. Ktalilhefer Heads Central Lea rue. ' , INDIANAPOLIS. June 18. At a meet ing of Central Lengue executives here this evening, Harry W. Stahlhefer, of Kvansville, was elected president to succeed E. W. Dlckorson, of Grand Rp ids.. recently, chosen, to. heal the, West" SEALS REITERATE DEMANDS Thirteen Tossers Notify Berry Tliey Will Not Accept Outs. SAN FRANCISCO, June 13. Thirteen players of the San Francisco team of the Pacific Coast Baseball League again notified President W. H. Berry today that they would not stand any reduc tion In their salaries. This action fol lowed & meeting of the men to reply to Berry's ultimatum that certain cuts in the payroll were imperative because of poor business and that the men could take less money or have their releases. Berry immediately went into confer ence with Allan T. Baum, president of the league, to canvass the situation In the other teams before determining on definite action. Following another conference with the 13 Seals. President Berry said to night that the situation remained un changed. Both sides. It was said, are marking time and awaiting developments. President Berry said: "I have talked with my players Indi vidually and I think I am correct in saying that at least seven are willing to accept) a reduction in salaries and help the league in this crisis." Berry said he would not cut the pay of one man until he reduced all of them. Any man who refused to co-operate, he said, first will have an opportunity to make a trade for himself, and if Jtie. fails then the league president will en deavor to trade him for a man who will work for less money. - Berry said he had a padlock ready to put on Recreation Park gate in event the players refused to accept his terms. TENNIS TOURNEY OPENS THIRTEEN JUMOR MATCHES ARE . PLAYED ON IRVINGTOX COURTS GASH PRIZES AilO MEDALS OFFERED Attractive Stakes for Profes sional Golfers Assured -by Association. TOURNEY IS JUNE 25-30 Harrison Piatt defeats Kenneth Parellna In Boys' Match Ooublea Sched uled for Today. The first matches of the boys' and Juniors' tennis tournament were held at the Irvlngton Tennis Club yesterday. The results in the Junior matches were: Robert Gllman defeated David Dunne, Jr.. 6-0. 80; Ernest Amburn defeated Mulr, 6-3, 6-4; Eugene Smith defeated Orln Gamble by default; Jacie Neer defeated Selwyn Bins ham by default; Charlie King defeated The odore Steffen. 6-4, 6r3: Harold Spauldlac de feated Howard Hoffs, 6-4, 6-4; Jack Adajna defeated Marvin Harshburger, 6-1, 6-3; Olin Lewis defeated William tatterson by de fault: Kenneth Smith defeated Thomas Smash by default; H. M, Stevens defeated Heed Elsworth. 6-8, 6-S; Floyd Wright de feated Ernest F. Tusker, r., by default; Joseph Faber defeated A. Beckwlth 6-4. 6-8. Boys Matches. Allen Hoffman defeated Harry Neff by de fault; Horace Dryden defeated Robert Ber ry bu default; Phil Neer defeated Thomas Lab by default; Harrison Piatt defeated Kenneth FParellus 6-3, 7-5. The first matches of the Junior dou bles will be held this afternon, as follows: Clayton Weatherly and Robert Gilman meat Harold Irvine and Charles King, at 1 P. M. ; Floyd Wright and Marvin Horshbar ger play Joseph Taber and partner at 12 M. ; Leonard Greer and E. J. Coman meet Jacle Neer and Eugene Smith at 12 M. ; Henry Stevens and C. Mortimer Brown play A, Lab and partner at 8 P. M. The single schedule for the boys URL. Glnis vs. Phil Neer, 10 a. m., and Horace Dryden vs. George Knight at 10 A, M. The Junior singles schedule for to day follows: A. M. : PaPul Steffen vs. M. C. Brown 0 A. M. ; George Leonard vs. Deo Mallett, Henry Stevens vs. Floyd Wright, 10 A M.; Robert Gllman vs. - A. Amburn; Eugene Smith vs. Charles King; Olin Lewis vs. Kenneth Smith. 11 A. M.; Jack Adams vs. winner Leonara- Mallett match. 12 M.; Harold Irvine vs. win ner Brown-Steffen match, 1 P. M. ; Milan Rupert vs. Lawrence Davles at 4 P. M. ; Joseph Taber vs. winner Rupert-Davis match at 5 P. M. IDAHO STATE SHOOT CLOSES State Championship Is Won by D. J. Holohan, of Burley. TWIN FALLS. Idaho, June 13. (Special.) The annual state trap shoot held here this week closed last night. Twenty-live attended. D. -J. Holohan, of Burley, Idaho, won the state cham pionship with 96 out of 100 shots, and will represent Idaho at the National tournament at Chicago. P. J. Holohan, of Portland, won first In the professional class with 290 out of 800. Cummings, of Salt Lake, with 287, and Anderson, of Salt Lake, were the. other two winners in the profes sional class with 287 and 282, respec tively. White, of Twin Falls, was sec ond In the amateur class with 94 out of 100. and Bailey, of Twin Falls; Orlce and Seckel, of Boise; Burtenshaw, of Council, and Fitzgerald, of Burley, each made 90. Boise was chosen as the next place of meeting. Officers elected were: E. C Grice, Boise, president; E. C. Burten shaw, Council, vice-president; Otto M. Jones, Boise, secretary-treasurer. HERMAN-WILLIAMS GO IS DRAAV Fast Bout of Six Rounds Witnessed by Phllaedlphia Fans. PHILADELPHIA. June 13. Pete Her man, the bantamweight champion, and Kid Williams, from whom he wrested the title last January, fought six rounds to a draw here tonight. The bout was fast and furious from the start, both men landing many hard blows, but without material damage. Herman appeared to be on the defensive in the first two rounds, which were Will- lams' by a shade. The champion had the better of the fourth and fifth rounds, while honors were even in the third and sixth. Herman's weight was announced as 118 pounds and Williams' a few ounoes less. 3Ioney Usually Devoted to Trophies and Other Prizes for Amateurs to Be Given to Red Cross. Coast Experts Expected. While approximately $1200 usually devoted to trophy cups and other prizes for the Pacific Northwest Golf cham pionships this year will be given to the Red Cross fund, the customary cash prizes for the professional event have been offered by the association. The Northwest patriotic tourney is scheduled to be held in Portland June 25-30, and C. H. Davis, Jr., president of the association, yesterday took steps to refute a report current in Cali fornia that professionals would have no opportunity to reimburse themselves for the cost of the trip to Portland. "Tour statement In Sunday's edition about there being no cash prizes for the championship is in error," said Presi dent Davis in a telegram to one of the San Francisco morning newspapers. "The association allows a total of $410 in cash besides gold and silver medals. Local people have added sums so that the open championship prizes are: J225 first prize, $150 second, 100 third, 50 fourth and J35 fifth. Please do what you can to correct the error." California Profeaislonala Expected. "The professionals make their liveli hood teaching golf on the links and this open tournament , is a sort of annual pay day for them," said President Davis later discussing the matter. "We expect quite a number of Cali fornia professionals for the competi tion, besides a score from the various clubs of the Pacific Northwest." The open event, open to all profes sionals and amateurs, is to be 72 holes, medal play, 36 holes to be played Fri day, June 29, and 36 holes on Satur day. June, 30. If an amateur wins the vent, as was the case last Summer at Spokane when Rudolph Wilhelm turned In four brilliant cards, he will not be permitted to accept money. The "kale" goes to the professionals In their or- er of rank. J. Martin Watson No to Play. When the "pros" tee off that Frldav forenoon one familiar standby will be missed by local enthusiasts. J. Martin Watson, professional at Waverley. Mr. Watson applied himself to his prac ticing a couple of months ago with the vowed Intention of going after the grand prize. Just when he was round ing into top form, with cards In the low 70s a matter of daily occurrence. appendicitis struck suddenly and he was forced to undergo an operation. 1 win not be able to swing a club for some time," said the convalescent yesterday, steadying himself on a big cane. "I'm glad to be out and around. owever. so as to help the committee with the tournament as much as pos sible. It Is a great disappointment to me not to be able to enter the open." Anton Fredin, caddy master at Wa verley, is afraid his duties may also prevent his entry In the open tourna ment. Anton negotiated . the first nine holes In 34 a few afternoons ago. Tono Seeks Ball Players. The Tono ball club, of Tono. Wash., is In need of a couple of inflelders and outfielders. Work is given at $3.25 a day and better for eight -hours' work. Tono will play the Harriman ball club. of Portland, next Sunday. YOUTH DIES IN NAVY LOBAR PNEl'MOMA TAKES IIEXRY AST, OF WEST LIXJi. What Ex-Coasters Did in the Majors Yesterday. TTARRT HOOPER and Duffy Lewis, A JL now with Boston, both went hit less. Johnston singled and booted one. Harry Heilman, ex-Seal, made a hit Oscar Vltt ex-Seal, was blanked. Oscar Stanage, catching for Detroit, hit two singles. "Ping" Bodle, ex-Seal, doubled, fo the Athletics. Ray Bates, ex-Beaver, doubled and scored for the Athletics. Wynn Noyes. ex-Beaver, pitched Phil adelphia to a victory. McGaffigan went hltless. Hal Chase made three hits. "Bunny" Brief, ex-Salt Lake star, made three hits. "Chuck" Ward, ex-Beaver, booted one for Pittsburg.' Coveleskie had to be relieved in the Cleveland-Washington game. While Noyes was winning for Fhlla delphla his former team-mate, Allan Sothoron, pitched St. Louis to a win over Boston. , "Buck" Weaver, ex-Seal, made two hits. Roger reeklnpaugh. ex-eaver short' stop, made two doubTes, a single and three runs. "Swede" Rlsberg laced out three sin gles for the White Box. Jack Graney, ex-Beaver, scored one run and maae two hits In a double header. SPALDING GOLF TENNIS BASE BALL The Mark of Quality Throughout T"i r i j az- iu iivtiu Spalding's Bathing Suits FOR MEN AND WOMEN in silk, fiber-silk and worsteds. The finest and most complete line of Bathing Suits ever shown. Spalding quality prevails through out, both in material and work-"manship. Also complete line of Bathing Caps, Shoes, Bags, etc. Catalogue on request. A. G. Spalding & Bros. BROADWAY AT ALDER. H ROSE FESTIVAL 0REG0NIANS Will be the most interesting and complete issues ever published- You will want to send these copies to your friends. n Five Complete Issues, Including Postage, 15c (Wednesday, June 13, to Sunday, June 17, Inclusive) Fill Out Blank Form and Send to The Oregonian, Portland, Or. a H n n n a Star. Funeral services will be held to morrow at 2 P. M. Mrs. Norwood is survived by her husband and a daugh ter. Miss Kathyleen Norwood. KELP PROJECT CONSIDERED Development of Beds on Oregon Coast Is Urged. SALEM, Or.. June 13. (Special.) John Tait, chairman of the committee on industries and manufactures of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, has written to the members of the State Land Board urging that the Board take as prompt action as is deemed proper in assisting in the development of the kelp beds on the Pacific Coast between the mouth of the Umpqua River and Tillamook Bay. E. M. and E. V. Sherloctc have asked for a 50-year lease on Beds extending 45 miles north and 45 miles south of the Taqulna River. The Land Board has the matter under Investigation and Mr. Sherlock has been notified to be at the next regular meeting to set out further his proposal for development of the beds. Name Street Town State 1 i i 3 x 4 6 - sssslBBBBBB BBBsBSsBBBSBBBBSsBBBl M SBBSsaBSSBBBSSSsBBl sMssssW SSSSWsMsMSBBBBBBBBBBBBVssaBnssSMBsBBBBBMBBBsBBSBBBBBBBBBBsBBBBBSsB SBBBBBBBBBBSSBbBBBsbBBSSSSBBBMbBBBBBBSBBBBb BSSSSSSasSBSjaSBBBB.asBBBBBsBSBBBBBasasMBBaa 7 - . . 10 1 . n 12 J I ) - a wt ' a a u a u B a a The Oregonian, Portland, Or. Gentlemen: Inclosed find , for which mail The Hose Festival Oregonian from Wednesday, June 13, to Sunday, June 17, inclusive, to each of the above. (Inclose 15c for each name.) am u n H H n n a n u in Body Will Reach Oregon City Friday. Patriotic Orders Will Attend Funeral en Sunday. OREGON CITY, Or., June 13. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ast, of West Linn, re ceived a telegram this morning stating that their son, Henry, who had enlisted f V ? i" '- - St- xo . : - - - : y ' ' v ' ' i t I - - Z.y.k AtuLti4trtig mill una Henry Amt BAKER BURGLARIES MANY Boy of Sixteen Arrested, Said to Have Confessed. BAKER. Or.. June IS. (Special) Henry Courtney, aged 16, was arrested today charged with burglary. Deputy Sheriff Robert Nelson says the boy has confessed to entering the homes of Henry Wendt, "Willard Stoddard, Joseph Buckley, Arthur Cleaver ana Al rnu- lips in the last three months. An oil painting which was taken irom me Cleaver home Monday was found and the theft traced to the boy, the Deputy Sheriff says. Courtney has been on the grill three times before, but he stood questioning and was released each time. DR. CALVIN WHITE CALLED First Lieutenant, Medical Reserve Corps, Is Present Rank. ri- falvin S. White, formerly secre tary -of the State Board of Health, left Portland for San Francisco Tuesday night to Join the Officers" Medical Re serve Corns, In which he Is a First Lieutenant. Dr. White has been a, mem hcr r.r the reserve for nine months. His name was among those of physicians called June 13 to active duty. rr Ernest C. Dalton, tiv werion street, is another Portland, pnysician called in the same order to serve as Lieutenant. Dr. Dalton win .leave ti- day. HOWIE INDUSTRY HELPED Washington Grange Also Wants Tax on Luxuries Increased. v AKrnriVER. Wash.. June 13. (Spe cial.) Everyone should patronize home industries, in the opinion of Washing ton Grange, which adopted a resolution at its last meeting to urge an 10 u"y nrrwlurts, oroduced in the city and county. There are flour mills, cheese f.tnriM. woolen mills, a cannery, con densers. and many other local Indus tries, that the Grange members will n.lrnnlvn when Dossible. The Grange also went on record in favor of a higher tax on luxuries. SEAVEY WINS CUP Portland Man Takes First Hon ors in Festival Shoot. TWO-EVENTS ARE STAGED Frank M. Troen, of Vancouver, Wash., Second in 100-Bird Con test, Breaking 88 Bluerocks. I. Whitney Shows Class.' James W. Seavey. the well-known smasher of clayrocks, again made his rimtv scatter-gun bring him nonors at EVerding Park yesterday afternoon by capturing the second annual Rose t- i.uriniinn handsome trophy. He made a mark of 22 out of 25 while standing at the 22-yard mark. Besides taking urst nono n '". , main event, he also ecupeea a more than 35 In the special 100-blrd class system contest. He was able to smear 97 out of 100, having missed two rocks in the secona o-Dtru and one in his third 2a-point Second honors were capiurw y M. Troeh, of Vancouver. W ash., with 83 out of 100. . : . 6eavey won the class A champion ship and Peter Whitney, of Woodburn, Or., who finished high gun in the Co lumbia-Willamette Trapsnoouns elation for The oregonian v.j . was able to get first place in with C G. Dodele, of Albany. Or., first in class C; K. O. liawman. oi Portland Gun CluD. in ciaus v. j."" winners In each class received a trophy cup. presented by the Portland Gun Club for the occasion. The nlm rods are getting ready for the North west shoot billed for Portland June 24. 25, 26 and 27. Following are the scores made the 100-blrd event: H. R. Everdlnr 17 J. A. Troeh Ill F. M. Troeh 21 Mrs. W. A. Rsason 15 Dr. O. D. Thornton 2'l R. P. Knlg-ht 21 E. H. Keller .- 2i Lloyd Templeton 21 A. w. Strowger 19 Kam-n. j. ; in Mrs. Ada Schilling 23 IS 20 34 40 20 23 24 86 2 24 2S H3 IX 14 17 64 1 2:1 10 64 1!) 2U 25 ST 22 21 24 R! 21 21 22 85 21 24 20 t4 15 14 16 61 22 1U 24 88 Profeselonslfi. APPOINTEE BUYS BONDS F. J. Miller, Jr., Who Will Become Midshipman, Invests 9400. SALEM. Or.. June 12. (Special.) Franklin J. Miller, Jr.. who has Just re ceived recommendation for appointment to Annapolis Naval Academy through Senator McNary, Is the ion of F. J. Miller, chairman of the Public Service Commission. Yesterday he withdrew his savings from the bank and invested them in $400 wvnh of liberty bonds. Mr. Miller was born July 4. 1897, and will be 20 years old July 4. He gradu ated from the Salem High School In June, 1916, and when the call came for volunteers to go to the Mexican border, he Joined Company M of the Oregon National Guard, and was with this com pany during the time the troops were on the border. FOOD BILL PLAN UPHELD STATE GRANGE VOTES I -VAMMOVS-L.Y FUR MEASURE. Rheumatism Causes Youth's Death. OREGON- CITY. Or.. June 13. (Spe cial.) Rudolph Mueller, aged 22. son of S. E. Mueller, of Clarkes, died at the Oregon City Hospital today from in flammatory rheumatism. The funeral will be Friday afternoon, and inter ment in the Clarkes Cemetery. Mr. Mueller Is survived by his father, five brothers and four sisters, including Mrs. Lena Bittner, of Oregon City; Mrs. Ar thur Zanders, of Milwaukie, Or, Kansas In 1914 produced more wheat than Australia. Delegates at Astoria Make Trip Over Bar or Enjoy Clam Chowder Din ner at Seaside. ASTORIA. Or.. June 13. (Special.) The greater portion of today was con sumed by the delegates to the State Grange convention In sightseeing tripe. There was. however, a short business session this morning at which (he food control bill now pending be fore Congress was approved by an unanimous vote. Ray McKaig, master of the North Dakota State Grange, addressed the convention, explaining in detail the organization and management of the Non-Partisan League, by which the farmers of North Dakota were able to secure control of the state govern ment. This morning a number of delegates made a trip to the mouth of the river and across the bar on a lighthouse ten der. This afternoon fully 300 of the grange members were taken on an au tomobile trip to Seaside, where they were entertained at a clam chowder luncheon served by the Seaside Ad Club. The evening session was devoted principally to listening to an address by Mrs. Minnie Bond, the state lec turer, her topio being how to promote Interest in the local grange work. At the evening session a telegram was read from U. S. Senator Charles L. Mo Nary, saying: "I stand ready to assist the Oregon State Grange, of which I am a mem ber, in any legislation it may desire, having for its purpose the betterment of Oregon." Name P. W hitney E. O. Hawman ... Charles L.lth .... Charles Feller K. H. Klrlies H. H. Rlcklefson H. Tl. Newland .... Kred Jacobs C. H. Preston . . J. C. Morris A. Woflra ..... J.S.Crane Al Kequln . A. L. Zaehrlsson . . Mark Blddall J. B. K"ld V. O. Joy J. W. Seavuy Miss Gladys Reld K. O. Jackson ..... a. J. Rchllltn . . . . W. O. Ballack .... O. Ci. Podie K. P. RlRB-s i J. f. Clminn . . . . . 25 . .22 ..10 . .2S . .23 ..1" ..16 . .21 V.'s ;.2o ..19 ..14 . .21 . .1 . .24 ".'.15 . .25 . .24 ..1 ..21 ..19 . .22 . .21 . .21 Tarrets 25 25 22 19 23 15 23 lit 20 9 lti 22 17 13 20 19 21 19 23 1 13 21 24 22 22 17 22 20 23 21 20 19 20 24 13 in IS 15 20 20 25 23 19 24 23 21 23 23 21 23 IK in 100 90 fcO 91 m 76 79 78 09 44 77 82 65 72 71 f2 87 72 97 91 60 S7 83 86 90 77 CATARRH IS DANGEROUS as second-class seaman about a month ago, had died on the cruiser, San Diego, now at sea, this morning at 12:05, his death being due to lobar pneumonia. The young man had been ill but two days. The remains will be shipped to Port Townsend, Wash., and from that place to Oregon City, when funeral services will be conducted at the St. John's Catholic Church, Sunday after noon, with Rev. A. Hlllebrand officiat ing. The Honor Guards of this city, soldiers stationed here and veterans will attend the funeral services, and a salute fired over the young man's grave by a squad of soldiers. Henry Ast was born at Bruce. Janu ary, 1895, and came to Oregon City with his parents about nine years ago. and has since made his home at West Linn. He was among the first to re spond to his country's call. Mr. Ast is survived by his parents and two brothers, Alvln and lugene. also of West Linn. Mrs. B. S. Norwood DIpm. HARRISBTTRG. June IS. (Ppeclal.) Mrs, B. B. Norwood died today aged 41 years. She was a daughter of Mr and Mrs. Marion Hyde and a member o ZUuthUji Chap lor. Oruer ot JJastern, You Must Stamp It Out Realize that Catarrh is dangerous. Face the truth squarely that it can cause death but you can be relieved. See what Mrs. Henry Waye, R. F. D. No. 1, Wentsville. Mo, saya about how she was relieved of Catarrh through the use of S. S. 8. T am glad to say that 1 have never needed to take any more medicine, as I have never had any return of ths Catarrh, thanks to 8. B. 6. I highly rec ommend it." It is an undoubted fact that the care less way in which so many sufferers from Catarrh regard this troublesome disease In Its early stages Is a prom inent reason for Its awful ravages. If they would take hold of it when it is nothing more than a supposed cold In the head, permanent and lasting relief would be a simple matter. Tou must treat catarrh seriously. Catarrh is not merely an Inflammation of the tissues of the head and throat, as the symptom of ringing noises In the ears, mucus dropping back into the throat, continual hawking, etc., would seem to Indicate. It Is a blood disease; it affects the entire circulation. Catarrh Is due to the presence of Catarrh Germs In the blood. The liver, kidneys and bowels frequently become torpid and dull In their action and. in stead of carrying off the refuse and waste of the body, leave It to ferment In the system. This Is taken up by the blond and. through Its circulation, dis tributed to all carts of .the system. These Impurities in the blood Irritate and inflame the different membranes and tissues of the body, and start the secretions and other disagreeable symptoms of Catarrh. The head has a tight, full feeling. nose continually stopped up, pains above the eyes, slight fever comes and goes,- the stomach is upset and the entire system disordered and affected by this disease. It Is a waste of time to try to re lieve Catarrh with sprays. Inhalations, etc., alone. To permanently relieve Catarrh, the blood must be thoroughly purified and the system cleansed of all poisons, and at the same time strength end and built up. Nothing equals B. R 8. for this pur pose. It attacks the disease at Its head, goes down to the very bottom of the trouble and. gives relief. S. S. S. removes the Catarrhal poison from th blood, making this vital stream pure, fresh and healthy. Then the inflamed membranes begin to heal, the head Is loosened and cleared. the hawking ceases, other symptoms disappear, the constitution Is built up and health re stored. 8. S. 8. also tones Up the stomach and digestion, and acts as a fine tonlo to the general nervous system. If you are suffering with Catarrh, begin the use of S. S. S. AND WRITE us a statement about your case and our physicians will send you literature about Catarrh, and give you special medical advice without charge. S. 8. 8. is for sale at all first-class drugstores. Don't accept any substi tute. There Is nothing "Just as good." Writ Medical Department No. 14. Swift. .pet:liu ComfiaxurV Atlanta Gg, SUMMER TRAIN SCHEDULE Changes of Time Effective, Sat urday, June 16th, Between Astoria, Clatsop Beach Points and Portland DAILY SEASHORE LIMITED Leave Portland 8:45 A. M., arrive Astoria 11:55 A. M., arrive Seaside 12:55 P. M. Returning, leave Seaside 6:30 P. M., arrive Portland 10:35 P. M. WEEK-END SPECIAL Leave 5trtland 2:00 P. M., Saturdays, arrive Astoria 5:10 P. M., arrive Seaside 6:10 P. M. Returning; MONDAY MORNING, leave Seaside 8:35 A. M., Astoria 9:25 A. M., arrive Portland 12:35 A. M. STEAMER SPECIAL Time unchanged, leave 9:30 A. M., Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. ASTORIA AND CLATSOP BEACH EXPRESS Westbound Leave Portland daily 7:15 A. M. (instead of 8:10, as at present), arrive Astoria 11:20 A. M., leave Astoria 11:25 A. M., arrive Seaside 12:20 P. M. Evening Express, leave Portland 6:30 P. M., arrive Sea side 11:10 P.M. Eastbound Morning Express, leave Seaside 7: 15, A. M., Astoria 8:20 A. M arrive Portland 12 :20 P. M. Evening Express, leave Seaside 4:05 P. M., Astoria 5:10 P. M., arrive Portland 9:00 P. M. RAIND3R, ST. HELENS, PORTLAND Rainier local, leave Rainier 7:10 A. M., arrive Portland 9:15 A. M. Leave Rainier 3:15 P. M., arrive Portland 5:00 P.M. Westbound Leave Portland 12 :35 P. M., arrive Rainier ' 2:35 P. M. Leave Portland 5:35 P. M., arrive Rainier 7:25 P. M. . Changes of time and connections at Linnton are effective this date on United Rys. New local trains between Astoria, Gearhart, Seaside and Fort Stevens. For time at intermediate stations and full information consult local agents and secure folders at ticket offices. ' Ticket Office, 5th and Stark Station 10th and Hoyt