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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1907)
TTTE SUNDAY OREGOSTAX, PORTlJAXDT JtST! 16, 190T. oil errors Los Angeles 2. Lefon bases Portland 4; -Los Angeles 4. Time of game 2 hours. ' . L"mplre--Perrine. San Francisco 1 ; Oakland 2. SAN FRANCISCO. June 15. Another extra-inning game was .played today be tween the San Francisco and Oakland teams. In the fifth Inning Oakland tied the score, and from then on to the 12th neither team could score. In the last of the 12th, with two men out, the needed hit came for Oakland and the winning runners scampered across the plate. The score: R.H.B. San Francisco .0 0100000000 01 9 2 ELEVEN INNINGS, 2:23, J. F. Shea; Crochet, 2:15. A. L. Pow ell: Rockwood, 2:32, T. Scott Brooke; Teddy Roosevelt, 2:8o, L. W. Watt; Alt, 2:29, L J. Johnson;. Miss Altalera, 2:30, O. J. Brown; Oregon Bull, 2:18. J. J. Kadderly; Happy Hooligan, 2:30, Mr. ft Furniture Trust Dealers Notice to the Public: "While a large majority of the Furni ture Trust Dealers have pleaded guilty and have paid their fines in the Federal Court, their combine is still is strong as ever, and their prices higher than ever. Do not be deceived by their fake -advertisements. Can afford to soat themselves in cham pagne on the enormoas profits they are -making on the people of Portland. Patronize the Home Furniture Co. and these grafters will soon have to soak themselves in Bull Run water. Chapman; Dr. Creamer's Mare, not named; McBriar, 2:14, Louis Zimmerman; Red Skin, 2:16tt. A. Lohmlre;' Hank, ; 2:17, J. S. Crane; Will Lane, 2:1514. W. G. Brown; Chico. 2:14, William Lowitt; Ned Thorns. 2:11H. A. Lumsden; Red I Rock, 2:27, J, W. Bailey; Domas, 2:29. '. M. E. Lee; Alma Mack, 2:30, Gus Fink; ' Connsll Wilkes, 2:30, Dick Connell Hills i McCredie's Single, With a Lit '', tie Headwork, Turns the Trick for Home Team. Oakland 0 0001000000 12 9 2 Batterles-Joy and Street; Gates and Bliss. Umpire Derrick. AND S IN AWARDED, ;ip . ' fl " J Willi .. !' " 11111 ' " ' ' 1 . 11 hi TWO NEW PLAYERS ARRIVE Pitcher and Shortstop From South t era California League Join Team and May Appear in Double Header This Afternoon. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Portland 4, Los Anisles . Oakland X, Ban Francisco 1. Standing af the Clnbs. Won. Lost. Prt. Lo Angles ...36 24 .800 San Francisco . .36 SO .545 Oakland W 82 &- Portland 19 1 -81T Portland. 4. Los Angeles, S. ' Bolls help soma. When they break out they are painful, but they cleanse the system. And this Is what helps. Sometimes boils help loss ball carries, sometimes they help win, as was the case yester Qay afternoon. Manager MoCredie has been nursing one on his right hand, for a week. Th boll "holted" yesterday, so Manager Mao put the ever-willing Bchlmpft in the right veldt and viewed the struggle from the coaching lines. This Was fine and dandy until Joe Fay twisted bis knee In a run-down melee between Second and third. Fay played one inning ffter the mlx-up and then retired. This switched Bchimpff to short and Manager Mac, boll and all, jumped into the game and with his single and some foxy head work on the perches won the game in the 11th inning. I Kinsella and Dolly Gray heaved them flown the alley. Gray wasn't a steady old tins, so the first one that he shot over J 'ay poked it Into the outgarden. Dona hue singled and Casey helped the pair along the line of endeavor with a sacri fice. Bassey biffed Bate and lty scored. Mott sacrificed and this scored Donahue. Everybody was happy in spite of the gen tle Oregon mist that was toying with the trap's blond locks. i The tourist failed to find Kinsella Until the sixth. Dillon wanged the ball for two sacks and when Fay and Baasey messed over Brashear's ground rambler the Loo Sjoos captain marched across the pan. Then the game slid along until the eighth. Bi'-hlmpff biffed safe and Kinsella sacri ficed. Fay . shot a safety to right, and while Cravath was trying to nail him at Jirst on the return throw, "Captain Dillon dropped the peg Just long enough for Mo iYedle to shoo the little Dutchman home. 'This made It 3 to I, and the fans came put of cold storage long enough to pipe a lusty -yell. ' ; Score Tied In the lnlh. The visitors within our gates got real nasty in the ninth. Dillon smashed one to Kinsella that almost tore off his pitch ing hand. The sting made Kinsella wob bly and Brashear -banged one safe. So did Jud Smith. Dillon went into third on Xlrashear's drive to right, and scored when Smith got away with a sneaky sin gle. Cravath sacrificed and Del mas sin gled. With but one down and two scores, the situation became as dull and somber as the day. j' Moore caught Smith trying to sneak over the right of way. He threw to Mott and when the ball came back it was the .morgue for the dentist. While this retir ing act was in progress Delmas tried to lake third. Moore whipped the ball back to Mott and it carried a death message to Del mas. The score was tide and it stayed balled up until the MoCredie switch. Los An (teles tried hard in the 10th and 11th, but Kinsella had gotten over his hurt by this time, and was as steady as a grand father's clock. McCredie led off with a poke past Smith, Donahue tried to sacri fice, but the ball got past Gray and Dil lon and goes into -history as a single. MoCredie began cutting up didoes at sec ond. Me accomplished what he wanted. He drew Grid's Are In his direction. It was a bum heave and the ball went to the outfield. Ellis made a stab at the elusive spheroid, but It rambled past hira and went out grazing so far that even Donahue scored. Donahue's run doesn't count, more th shame of it. Anyway, boils are not the worst things baseball players can have. Two New Players Arrive. diaries Hartman, a pitcher, and Jimmy Wilson, a shortstop, arrived in Portland last night, and reported for duty to Man ager McCredie. Wilson will go into the irame today, as Joe Fay injured his knee jesterday. Both look like good men and ought to help out . the team. Hartman and Wilson are partners, and have been chums since boyhood. They have been tlaylng In the Southern California League, i With the weather man on his good be havior there will be a double-header this afternoon, beginning at 2 o'clock. Just ramble out and see Casey do the sensa tional act. The keystone sacker Jumped Into the air and with one hand pulled out cf the mist a line drive from Ellis' bat that would have started fresh trouble In the tenth had It got away. Dillon was also there with a couple of fancy stops. Ho was Brashear. - The Score. PORTLAND. , AB R IB PO A E Kay, ss 4 1 2 1 S 1 Donahue, of 4 1 8 3 0 0 l-asey. ZD j 0 110 Bassey, If 4 0 1 2 0 1 Mott. Sb 3 0 1 1 S 1 Moore, c 4 0 0 4 1 0 'arson. lb 4 0 0 16 3 0 S.hlmpff, ss., rf. ...4 1110 0 Kinsella, p 3 0 0 4 2 0 McCredie, rf. 1 110 0 0 Total 34 4 10 33 16 LOS ANGELES. AB 5 5 S 5 IB PO A E Carlisle. If. ... Dillon, lb , Brashear, 2b. Smith, Sb Cravath. rf. .. Deltnas. as, .... Kills, cf Liogan. e. nay, p 0 0 0 0 Total 38 t so 17 2 None out when winning run was made. SCORE) BY INNINGS. Los Anceles.O 000.0 100203 Hits 0 10001. 0 0 4 0 06 Portland ....3 000000100 14 ; Hits 3 020001200 210 SUMMARY. f Struck out By Kinsella 3. by Gray 1 Rases on balls Off Kinsella 1. off Gray 1. fTwo-bane hit D'llon. Sacrifice hits li'asey. Mott. Kinsella. Cravath. stolen bases Brashear, Fay, Delmas. First base PORTLAND, HIGH IS CHAMPION Defeats Salem 'Nine in Contest for Interscfaolastic Honors. - SALEM, Or.. June IS. 'Special.) Portland won the High School baseball championship here this afternoon In an 11-inning game with Salem. The game was won by the only really snappy playing of the day and by headwork as well as mu3cle. With tho score 3 to S, at the besr.aoing of tfce llth In ning Oaks made a sacrifice hit that put Moore on second. Shearer came to the bat, and sent the hall past cen terfleld, bringing Moore home, and go ing to third himself.- A single by Mc Alpln let Shearer in, bringing; the score to 6. McAlpin stole second and got to third on a hit by Cribbs. when the first half of the inning ended. In the second half Salem did not get to first base. Salem played in bad luck, for, though the team got men on third base on three occasions, and once had men on all three bases, these oppor tunities came at a time when there were men at the hat who could not lift the ball. Salem's best playing was In the sixth inning, when, with Roberts and Gabrlelson on first and second, Jones brought both home on a ground er into the right field. Word was the star performer for Portland, pitching1 a good game and earning credit for nine assists. His fielding was remarkably good. The game was a great disappointment to Salem, for the admirers of the High School team were confident of victory. There was a large crowd In at tendance, notwithstanding showery weather. The teams in batting order were: Portland Huston, Sb; Word, p.; Moore, lb; Oaks, 2b; Shearer, c ; McAlpin. cf.; Deady. rf.; Cribbs, If.; Jameson, ss. Salem Gabrlelson, lb; Roberts, ss.; Jones, c; Keenes, p.; Moores, rf.; Perkins, cf.; Kay, 3b; Cary, if.; Farmer. 2b. I The runs and hits by Innings: Portland ...SOIOOOOOOO S Hits 10200 OOSOO 4 9 Salem . 1000020000 0 3 Hits 2 00101 1020 0 T BTTMMARY. Earned runa Portland, 2: Salem, 1. Struck out By Word. 8; by Keanes. 18. Bases on balle-MDff Word, 2; off Keanes, 2. Three-base bit Shearer. Sacrifice tilta Roberta. Jones, Carey, Huaton. - Hit .by pitched ball Jameson, Carey, Farmer. First base on errors Portland, 3: Eaiem. 3. Left on bases Portland, 6; 6alem, ft. Time of ftame, two hours. Umpire Bishop. Scorer Allison. $. NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Aberdeen , 33 12 - .738 Tacoma 28 21 .551 Seattle 27 22 .5rl Spokane 23 21 .623 Butte 22 25 .48 Vancouver 6 as .130 Butte 6; Tacoma 5. BUTTB, June 15. Roosevelt pitched ball today like a veteran, at no time losing his eeVcllent control and continually having Tacoma on the uneasy seat. - A bunch of hits of Clynes in the ninth gave today's game to Butte, three husky miners reach ing the home plate. Score: R H H. Butte 20001000J-'ll 4 Tacoma 2 0300000 06 6 0 Batteries Roosevelt and Wllklns; Claf Un oi;d Shea. Vancouver 11; Spokane 5. SPOKANE, June 15. In a game played in a high wind and dust storm which made clean fielding impossible Vancouver scored seven runs in the first inning by beating out five bunts, the 'Spokane In field going completely In the air. Jensen was then relieved by Myers, a new re cruit from the Trolley League, who pitched grand ban. ' Score: R.H.B. Vancouver 7 0000010 811 13 3 Spokane 0 00104000 S 9 6 Batteries Legore and Spencer; Jensen. Myers and Swindells. Seattle, 0; Aberdeen, 0. SEATTLE, June 15. Aberdeen made a show of Seattle today, winning as she pleased. Myers' batting and two one-handed running catches were the features. Score: R.H.E. Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 12 6 Aberdeen ...0O130S00 0 9 12 4 Batteries Rush and Arbogast. Ton neson and Boettiger Umpire Klopf. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago 32 16 ,R6 Cleveland 32 - 18 .40 Detroit 26 18 .601 Philadelphia .......... .28 22 . .542 New York 21 24 .2U7 Bt. Louis 2 30 .4iK Washinston 1" 28 .34B Boston 17 81 . .343 At New York New York. 2: Chicago, 0. At Boston St. Louis. 4: Boston, 0. At Washinston Washinston, 10; De troit, 0. At Philadelphia Philadelphia, 8; Cleve land, - . NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. . . S 10 ' .7112 ..31 1 .60 ..29 IS .61 ..26 17 .605 ..19 28 .444 ..10 SO .Sss ..is r.4 .son . .14 38 .26U Chicago New York ...... Philadelphia ... Pittsburg ...... Boston ......... Ctnclnnatt ...... Bt. Lrfiuis Brooklyn 14 At Cincinnati Philadelphia, 8; Ctncln natt 3. At St. Louis Boston. 3; St. Louis, 1. At Pittsburg Pittsburg, : New York. 3. . At Chicago Chicago, 4: Brooklyn. 3- porrtTH or jtcly race meet Riverside Driving; Club Announces Programme for the Day. Five harness events and a pony race will be the features of the annual mat inee which will be given by the Riverside Driving Club on the Fourth of July, on Irvington racetrack. 'At a meeting of the club members, held last night In the Hamilton building. It was decided to give a free for all pace, a free for all trot, a 2:30 trot, a 2:25 pace and the pony race. Owing to the fact that there was some question about securing the Irvington track, there has been some delay about getting up the day's events, but now that the club is assured of the track the racing committee will hustle for entries. It is expected that over 30 light-harness horses will take part in the fire events, and the races , will bring together, not only the crack TOadsters owned in Port land, but entries will come from Salem, Hillsboro, Albany and ether places. A partial list of the horses eligible to race under the rules of the club follow: Pacers k'ew Moon. z:21Va, M. J. Jones; Thomas H.. 2:34, Mrs. T. B. West; Rock ford. 2:20, Paul S. Dick; Lady Lovelace, boro; and Ben Bolt, 2:18 and Portia Knight, two horses from out of town, will start. B. OLDFIELD IS COMING HERE Will Go Against Time and Racing Automobiles in Portland. SEATTLE, Wash.. June 15. (Spe cial.) Barney Oldfield, who is going to Portland to go against time in the Oregon metropolis, drove his green dragon over the mile track at the Meadows this afternoon in 57 3-5 sec onds. He did two miles in 1:56 2-5: Both are track records, for none of the automobile drivers nave approached the minute 'record until Barney Oldfield to day shot ""around the circular- track at the: breathless Bpeed. An- amateur photographer was sitting-on the rail at the end of the stretch prepared for Barney's coming, but the green dragon suddenly loomed up before him as If -it were' about to crash Into the fence and the photog rapner fell over backward and groveled for safety In a cabbage patch, . A number of local drivers entered a handicap race against Oldfield, but he won easily. There - were eight events on today's card and the best days' auto racing seen here was the result ' PETER PAX STILL WINNING Captures Brooklyn Derby With Top 3 Weight at Gravesend Track. NEW YORK. ' June 15. James R. Keene's Peter Pan carrying top weight, 126 pounds, easily won the Brooklyn derby at Gravesend today. The Keene colt was made an odds-on favorite. Summary: About two and one-half miles, steeple chase Hylas won. Blue Pigeon second, Le enalla third; time, 5:01 2-5. Abont six furlongs, Tremont stakes King James won, Ben Fleet second, Beacup third; time. 1:13 1-6. Mile and a half, Brooklyn Derby Peter Pan won, Paumonak second, Yankee Girl third; time, 2:41. Mile and sixteenth Marlborough handi cap Flip Flap won. Coy Maid second. Toka lon third; time, 1:50 3-5. - About six furlongs Gallant Don won, Ttosemount second, Barbara Belle third; time, 1:12. Five furlongs Servllle won. Pal second. Tinker Bell third: time. 1:03: FUNERAL TO BEHELD HERE Body of Dri Lamar Seeley Will Be Brought to Portland. News of the sudden death of Dr. Lamar Seeley. third son of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Seeley, of this city, who was stricken with heart failure at St. Luke's Hospital, New York City, Friday, came as a severs shock to his parents and friends. He was apparently enjoying perfect health while on a visit home last Summer, and no Intimation of fall ing health had been received here. Dr. Lamar Seeley was born in San The Late Dr. Lamar Seeley. Francisco June 20, 1880, and was raised in Portland. He attended Portland Acadtmy, from which institution he graduated before entering Williams' College, where he studied four years. Subsequently he took a four-year course at Johns Hopkins, from which institution he graduated with high hon ors. At the time of his death he was one of the house physicians at St. Luke's Hospital. A brother, Boudnoit Seeley, of Phila delphia, is now In New York and will leave there Monday accompanying the body, which will be buriet In Portland. As yet no arrangements for the funeral have been made. DAILY CITY STATISTICS - Births. SWAINBANK At Good Samaritan Hospital, June 3, to the wife of Robert Swainbank, a daughter. Deatna. HENRICKSQN At 864 East Davis Street, June 14, Eva Henrickson, a native of Michigan, aged 19 years, 7 months, 26 days. HUNTER At 9Hi Grand avenue June 15. Mrs. Flossie Hunter, a native of Min nesota, aged 21 years, 8 months, 27 days. SKELTON-A.t Good Samaritan Hos pital, June 13. Joseph Skelton, a native of Newfoundland, aged 65 years, 6 months, 29 dais. Manias Licenses. , QUrNV-CASTLE C. J. Qulnn, 26: and Genevieve Castle. 25. MINTUR-LIBRECH Nathan Mintur, 22. citv: Pauline Librech, 20. city. NYHOLM-GENBORG Erik ' Nyholm, 28, city; Helen Genborg, SO. city. PHTLLIPS-CURRAN Daniel . Phillips, 29. city; Jennie Curran. 29. city. STULTS-ARMSTRONG Charles W. Sults, 46. city; Grace Armstrong, 26, city. HUGHES-WHITE F. W. Hughes, over SU city; Myrtle White, 21. city. MULKEY-DEAN J. W. Mulkey, 24, Barton. Or.; Mabel Dean, 21, city. WEST-ROGERS Walter Haviland West, 34. New York. N. Y.; Bertie Ce cilia Rogers. 24. city. EOKHARDT-LORBNZ August Eck hardt 2S. city; Annie Lorenx, 19, city. ROBINSON-MARTIN William A. Robinson, over 21, city; Bertie S. Martin. 20, city. ALLEN-HAND Richard E. Allen, 24, Woodmere, Or.; Aimed a Hand, 18. city. GOLDSTEIN-KUPFENBERG Philip Goldstein, 26, city; Gussie Kupfeoberg. 22, city. LEION-WTDEL Gus Lelon, 35, city; Mabel C Wldel, 28. city. Articles of Incorporation. OREGON-tDAHO COMPANY. Port land. Capitat 550.600. Incorporators, Charles M. Hemphill, T. T. Burkhart. Douglas Lawaon. ' ' js V i " - v.,? jf - , i. Enameled Iron Bed like cut trust price-$12.50; our price. ... ..$8.50 Other Iron Beds as low as $2.25. "ii ft r i'i mSm- i iv-'ik'siirmisi i This . elegant genuine leather Couch, , full steel construction, only., .$27. Trust stores ask more far imitation Leather Couches. 104-106 FIRST-STREET FIRST DRY SUNDAY Only Clubmen Will Be Able to Buy Liquor Today. LID IS TIGHTLY CLOSED Saloonkeepers and Hotel Men Make Threats to Test Legality of Mann , Ing's Order, but Bluster ing Is Very Mild. Will th lid stay put? Will It b screwed half-way down or will It merely be laid on? A few of the sa loonmen most interested think Dis trict Attorney Manning is only "fool ing." But will they dare push the lid aside today and take a chance with the law? These are vital questions that will be answered today, for this will be the first Sunday in the history of Portland that saloons have not been free to sell liquor to all comers. When District Attorney Manning an nounced that he was going to enforce the Sunday-closing law, consternation reigned supreme among the saloon keepers and the hotel proprietors "What has come over Manning?" was the question on every Hp and dur ing all of last week the coming dry Sunday was the leading topic of con versation. Saloon men and hotel men besieged the District-Attorney's offica and wanted to know what Manning meant. Efforts were made to "square the thing," but Manning was firm. He merely told all those who sell liquor, whether in saloons or over hotel tables, that he meant business. Lawyers were consulted and even City Attorney McNary, who is soon to. retire; was called upon for a decision. He held that the state law, under which Manning is closing the saloons, does not apply to Portland. C. E S. Wood and other, prominent legal lights were among those consulted, and they also held that the state law did. not apply. This, however, has not fright ened Manning In the least, and should there be attempts today to sell liquor over any bar, or at any hotel, the Vio lators of the order will be arrested. All Closed at 1 o'clock. Last night and this morning the sa loons and grill rooms dispensed liquors until the regular 1 o'clock closing time. Then all doors were closed. There has been talk to the effect that certain saloons and hotel grills will open today and invite arrest merely to test the legality of Manning's order. But who the scapegoat will be Is not given out. Still another rumor late last night was that everything would be closed tighter, than a drum and that the liquor men, in spite of legal ad vice, would not make a test case. H. C Bowers, of the Portland Hotel, announced last night that he would obey Manning's order. Theodore K.ruse, proprietor of the Louvre, said yesterday afternoon that he did not know Just what he would do; that he would decide later. It was given out yesterday that the closing would affect the clubs, but late last night word came from the police department that no effort would be mads to molst such organizations. This will bring Joy to the hearts of the select few who are club men. They are in a class by themselves and happy will be their Sunday. Sales must be to members only. During the agitation of the past few days the question whether the law would affect the clubs was discussed as much as the big question and a sigh of relie went up when it was an nounced that those with Sunday thirsts could get the "goods" at the club. Mr. Manning, backed, by the police department, will sea that the lid is put hard down today in the city. Sheriff Stevens will look after the roadhouses and saloons in the county. Notice was served on the people of St. Johns yesterday that no liquor should be sold today. The people of the suburb, rumor had it last night, will flatly re fuse to obey the order. They are In dignant and declare they are a munici pality separate and apart from Port land and will not be "dry" Just be cause Mr.. Manning is going to force the lid on in Portland. - There was also some talk on the streets that Claremont Tavern and a number of other roadhouses would re main open. Fred T. Merrill, who owns the Twelve-Mile House, has agreed to close. Just how Portland will act under Its This solid oak Parlor Stand, 16 inch square top." Trust - price $2.00; our price. . i$1.50 ' A large variety to select from" at equally low prices. The Independent Furniture Co. CASH OR CREDIT first blue-law Sunday remains to be seen. One thing is certain, during the last few days beer and other kinds of bottled . liquors have found their way into homes that had never been en tered by the liquor dealers' delivery men before. The breveries have been doing a thriving business. All of which goes to show that those who wish to drink on Sunday will do so, only they won't do it over polished bars. While liquor sellers have tried in many ways to head off Manning's clos ing order, there is no rabid resenti ment against it. The - saloonkeepers that will be hurt most by the closing order are those in the outlying resi dence districts and in the North End, where the big money Is made on Sun days. These and the roadhouses will fje the losers. A grea many saloon keepers, especially those in the busi ness districts, are not complaining much. Several deputy sheriffs were detailed by Sheriff Stevens yesterday to inform saloonkeepers throughout the county that they would not be allowed to dis pense liquor today. .The instructions were verbal and were given to comply with the order of District -Attorney Manning LTJMBER MAKUFACTT-RERS IN DORSE RAILROAD PROJECT. Favor Branch From Portland to Cot tage Grove to Connect With Roseburg Line. Co-operation in the plan to build a railroad from' Portland to Cottage Grove by way of the Coast Fork of the Willamette River, to connect with the road about to be constructed from Roseburg to Marshfleld, was decided upon yesterday at the regular monthly meeting of the Oregon & Washington Lumber Manufacturers',. Association. In response to a call from the Cottage Grove Commercial Club, the railroad committee of the association, . headed by A. C. Dixon, was directed to co operate with the Cottage Grove or ganization in a meeting to be held at Cottage Grove on June 25 The Cottage Grove organization has sent out a call for such a meeting, saying that owing to the congestion of the Oregon railroads, a second road is badly needed. Ways and means V build such a road will be devised at the meeting on June 25. John S. Bradley, vice-president of the organization, Rendered his resigna tion, owing to his retirement from the lumber business. Although his resig nation was reluctantly accepted, his successor- was not named, and will nor be until the next meeting. The reports of the treasurer and of the sample committee were heard. The treasurer reported the finances in a healthy condition, and the sample com mittee reported that 3000 sets of sam ples have been mailed. wh" 2000 sets additional are on hand ready for dis tribution. Tho insurance committee, which has been directed to report on the subject of mutual insurance, handed in it's re port, showing the status of the differ ent mutual Insurance companies in the state. PERSONALMENTION. Captain and Mrs. Edward Sullivan returned last evening from a visit in the East. ' James Preston, of the San Pablo-avenue grammar school, Berkeley, CaL,. is visit ing his home in Gresham. Rev. W. A. Daly, pastor of St. Mary's Church, Alblna,. has been summoned to Philadelphia by the critical Illness of a relative. He will be absent a month. Rev. Joseph Gallae-her. C. 8. "., presl- Full Sight JfO BARS IX FRONT Uses all the ribbon. ' Au tomatic re verse. Best by every test. Just proved again at c o n test at Paris. Ask about ft Trv nnc. All other makes rented and repaired. Platens, parts and supplies for alL BI'BBER STAMP FACTORT. Offica Stationery and the Ink House of the Northwest. Try us. It pays. P. D.. CUNNINGHAM CO. 131 Stark (Const Atncr c . Phoaea Mulm 1407 and A1407. Solid oak Extension Table, just like" cut; extends 6 feet. Trust price $20; our price. . $15.00 This genuine quarter-sawed oak Library Table, only $15.50 Trust store price, $20. A large variety to select from. Green Front Building BetWash ington and Stark dent of Columbia University, will go East shortly to attend the meeting of the gen eral chapter of his order at Notre Dame, Ind. H. H. Newhall. president of the East Side - Bank, is at Good Samaritan Hospital, where he underwent a surgical operation. He expects to leave the hos pital Monday. - Rev. C. A. Nutley, who has been pastor of the Gresham Baptist Church for a number of years, has resigned to accept a call ito the Hood River church, where he will -go August 1 Hyland Eilera, accompanied by his sister Helen and their aunt, Mrs. Melners, left? Hamburg last Thursday on the steamship Deutschland. and are expected to reach New Tork on Thurs day of this week. A H. Eilera and wife, who left Portland last Wednes day, will meet the party In the East. CHICAGO, 111., June 15. (Special.) Oregon people at Chicago hotels: Auditorium Annex Mrs. Robert T. Piatt, Mrs. H. L. Corbett and maid, Portland. Palmer House E. M. Boost, Port land. MaJesUc--n. . W. Hodson, William A. Daly, Mrs. W. L. Spauldlng, Portland. BrevoOrt-4-C. M, Clark, Portland. Kalserhoff Dr. W. C. Sehulte, Ore gon City. Palmer House George Hartman,- Jr., and wife, Pendleton, Or. Majestic Art Harris and wife. Baker City, Or. Auditorium L. D. Forest and wife, Eugene, Or. Fer-DonArrested But the Progress of the Good Work of Healing the Sick by the Med ical Experts Goes On. CANCER SUCCESSFULLY TREATED By the Painless, Knifeless Methods of the Fer-Don Medical Experts. GALLSTONES REMOVED WITH OUT OPERATION When each day adds to the astonishing ly large number of cures made by the treatments and methods of the Fer-Don Medical experts, doubt and disbelief van ish from the minds of the people. When first it was reported they could cure various ailments pronounced to be in curable by many, naturally ' much skep ticism was expressed. When, however, an indisputable array of evidence had been and Is daily being produced right here In Portland, manv doubts were dis pelled, and the invaluable results of new and efficacious methods proved beyond the shadow of a doubt that the seeming ly impossible has been done, and the sick are being made well. Can gall-stones be 'removed from the human system without the aid of the deadly knife? Matty physicians will say "No." And yet It is possible; it has been proven so. Ask Mr. E. D. Landon. who lives at 293 Sacramento street, Portland. Mr. Landon knows what it means to be a sufferer from gall-stones. Like most peo ple, he dreaded the knife and welcomed any treatment which might relieve him and still dispense with an operation. He may or may not have, believed in the methods of the medical experts. At any rate, their methods were worth trying. Ask him about iw He can tell you that three doseB of medicine did remove gall stones, bringing him instant relief and putting him on the road to health. W. D. Hofsaeter, of 1530 Madrona street, Portland, can tell an Interesting story of the bloodless methods used by the medi cal experts. Mr. Hofsaeter had spent much money in the vain endeavor to rid himself of a cancer, which had caused him much pain and untold anxiety. A desire for a cure led him to Investigate the methods of the medical experts and the successful removal of the cancer was the result. Scores of cases like the above can mean but one thing that results are being achieved, and results are what count. Many persons, daily visit 'the offices of these experts in their offices at 362 Washington street. Those who cannot be cured are honestly told so; those who can, are offered an honest treatment at the cost of the medicines alone. UNTIL JUNE 25 the extraordinary offer of the Fer-Don Medical Experts to fur nish medicines and treatments for a com plete cure for any curable chronic dis ease, appendicitis, the removal of rail stones, cancers and tumors, for the bare cost Of the medicines and treatments. Is limited. Until June 25 only will this low charge be made, and in all cases where a case Is accepted a cure will be made. , The free entertainments and band oon certs at Williams avenue and Knott wtret still etintinue, and despite the weather are attracting large crowds nightly. I "ON EVER.Y TONGUE' First Last and Always Discriminating: judges everywhere appreciate the distinctive quality and flavor of 1. w. Harpe Whiskey Sold by Leading Dealers Every Woman uuueraua una noaia Know bont thm ronflftrfnl MARVEL Vhirlina Spray -Moat conTntnt. ItClMMM UaMatlr. Ask tot Irirtiit fWr It. If be ra n not supply the PARt Kb, accept DO ejLhfr. but lend La.mD let lUtutnuod book sl.a yt 0Tr full ovtieolan and lir trtiona 1m- Junble tn lu1ie, JH rvki, CO., 44 m. 8S4 T. Hi it fc YOUR. l('itM',l i I 1 L 'Chilli For mu by Lue-TTin Drug Co., S sTtor " Tr LfroodarO. Clark C "