V
THE OltEGCTN DAILY JOUKXA1W 5HTLAyi)t FIttDAY EVENING. MAY '20," 1 903.;
Si
. M
X n
"THE NAME WILX BECOME A HOUSEHOUD WORD. . ! ; .ONE FR!CE TO ALiL.
ii
une nunurea ana ogiuy-ruur unite in muini iinmtd inc riiuiaue 01 iiigii ;l
.1 ,)
I
1
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'4
THE ALBA DENTISTS.. i
Known from Sea Coast to Sea Coast, have established & branch of their elaborate
system in Portland, in parlors over Eilers Piano House, opposite Cordrays, where the
, ' Perfection of DentistrjlL
Will be demonstrated to all who may favor the gentlemen with their presehce, What is
termed "CHEAP DENTISTRY," ihe work of the amateur and those only interested in
profits and not reputation, NEED NOT BE LOOKED FOR HERE. Our work shall be
the BEST THAT HUMAN SKILL HAS YET PRODUCED; including the '
Celebrated L. L. White Crowns and Bridges
Than which the wisdom of the world has produced no equal, and probably will never originate a superior. Many citizens of Portland from
from the East are wearing these Crowns and Bridges now, and these will testify to their
MARKED SUPERIORITY OVERALL OTHER SIMILAR INVENTIONS OF THIS AGE OF PROGRESS
.Prices quoted here are for the best to be had on earth, and none will be slighted who entrust themselves and their work to us.
ENTfl
Gold Crowns, 22k, $3.00 i
Thla includes 30-atauge, reinforced on cutting edge any tooth ; :
; In the mouth. tv.;;',': .v, W l'..'tj. .v'A.rU ; rr
No charge for treatment of any kind where crowns or fillings
full Set of Bestjeeth $700 S
. We use th best teeth and the best rubber or vulcanite that
1 ! money can buy. ' '
Full Set Cheapest Grade $4.00
AND THEY ARE GOOD, SERVICEABLE : TEETH.
Gold Filfings,,small, $1.00
Gold fillings, large, $300
All other fillings, of any material desired, 75c, and all other
operations are strictly modern. '
One Price To All.
ALBA
2 1P
Z3 11 0
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Phone Main; 2796;
THNAME WILL BECAME A HOUSEHOLD WORD."
OVER EILERS PIANO HOUSE, OPPOSITE CORDRAY S THEATRE.
WWrtMi 1 in n Tf rrif iBilVi Hi Ini I ' f
pOrtlaihS
I
Late Sporting.
IRISH LAD
ON
BIG
in
iWhitney-Duryea.CoIt, a 12 to
1 Shot, Kan Une of the
a . r r" " r
rremest tiaces tver been in
.Gotham.
Jockey O'Neil Rode the Winner
' to Victory Amid the Shouts of
Forty Thousand Throats, Re
V ceivmg a Big Ovation,
mJlry: S
One mile Liord Melbourne . worf?
Protllgal Bon KtH-ond, High Chancellor
third; time, 1:B0.
Five furlongs Skillful won. Be.u
Ormonde econd, liUcleh Appleby third;
time. 1:0J 3-5.
Mi anil an eighth Jordan won.
Rolling Boer second, John McOurk
third: time. 2.00 1-6.
Four and half furlong -flu.le
Christian won, Play Ball aecond, Katie
Power third; time, 0:68 3-5.
Mile 'and a sixteenth Moroni won,
Omdurman second, Uoldaga third; time,
81x furlongs Sardine won. Mr.
llngle sccondjjCanyon third; time, 1:20.
V-Jl - (Journal Special Service.)
j NEW' YORK. May 29 The Whltney
' Duryea colt,. Irish ,lad. won the seven-
teenth Brooklyn handicap at Oravesend
, yesterday, in. 2:05 2-. This lowerrf'the
record. ' which was made by Banastar
, In 1899. Wllfiam "c. Whitney's Uun
.. ! fire, the" winner . of the Metropolitan
5 uanairap, waa aecona, nnioning- u ciue
r
. HATZOHAZi ZiXAOXTB.
Standing of the Olnbs.
Won. Ixist. PC.
Chlcaa-o . .... 26 10 ,714
New York 28 10 .7
Pittsburg .22 1 .671
Brooklyn 18 17 .614
Cincinnati . 17 18 .488
Honton 16 17 .46
Philadelphia 10 24 ,24-
St. Louts ...... 27 .260
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Boston.
R. H. E.
Boston 8 8 1
Plttsbursr 7 13 1
Batteries Piatt and Kittredger Do-
heny and Phelps. Umpire Johnstone.
At Brooklyn.
R. H. E
St. Louis 4 0
VrftokiTK' f .-. . ; i -s-.v. .6 12 -
HnitcriHB Sanders and Wearer: Ev-
Umpires Mo
BREMERTON WILL
CUT OUT DIVES
The Mayor and City Council
Confer With Seattle Chamber
of Commerce and Send Tele
gram to Moody,
DEMANDS FOR WAGE
DENIED BY COUNCIL
Promise is- Made to. Issue No
More Saloan Licenses and
Close All Places Now Being
Run Force May "Be Used.
Building Trades Council of.San
Francisco Says More Pros
perity Must Come to City,
to Irish -Lad t hat many thought he had
' won. W. S. Fanshaw s Heno was third,
i-elffki. Jnsto3i. behind Giuflre. The
inthi horses' finished as follows: Pox-
Jiall Keone's Injunction. Jacob Worth s ans. Ahearn apd Bitter,
: Uom Paul. AteX ShIOldS'- Hunter Kaifte. ran arm mummy.
jUoftnlbert, .. Igniter, .the much-toutod
t Yardarm .. and " Herbert. - The horses
went to the post at the following qdd4
Horses, Jockeys and Post Betting.
Win Place.
. . 6-1 2-1
..20-1 8-1
..26-1 10-1
..10-1 4-1
. .20-1
. .16-1
. .10-1
4-1
8-1
6-1
4- 1
8-6
3-1
5- l
8-1
4-1
. ; I -. ' '
Colonel Bill (Rtce) ... .
Herbert (Odom)
. Bonnlbert (McCue) ..
Articulate (Larsen) .
,Heno (Minder) ......
llgntter . .... ....
Oom Taut (BullWtn) 7
Gunfire (Burns ,
' Irish Lad (Connell) 8-1
i Yardarm (Haarfo 8-1
.Hunter Raine (Hend'son) ...20-1
' Injunction (Waueh) ....10-1
i - Irish Lad. with O'Neil up. Jed all the
'way. successfully stalling oft Oom
.Paul and Igniter in their attempts to
'Challenge him from the lead.
Tae Stretch.
,-- When they pnterfd the stretch Harry
j Payne Whitney and his father. W. C.
i Whitney, had the race all to them--t
selves. Oom Pnul made a gallant try
?to catch the leaders but failed.
Jockey O'Neil is a Western lad and
this was his firnt ride In the floral
horseehoe. Forty thnueand people saw
the -race.- the value of which was $18.
160, Of this the winner's share was
116,160. the second horse taking $2,000
and the third $1,000. No more evenly
Judged race was ever run. as the frac
tional time shows: 0:26; 0:6; 1:02 1-6;
;1:14 2-5: 1:27 1-0; 1 :i0 1-5, 2:05 2-5.
-Summary:
i i Win. Place.
. . Horfes. wpleht." Un kevs
Trish lad. 103 o.Yll 12-1
Gunfire, 111 (Burn, 11-5
Heno. 113 (H. .Micliaels, ....15-1
Inunction. 80 (WaiiRln 20-1
Oom Paul, 117 Bullmu .:. 7-V
' Hunter Ralne. 98 (Fullt-r) ... 8-1
Colonel Bill. 122 (fiannon) ..10-1
Articulate, .114 (Larson, ....2l-1
Tordarm, 9B (Haavki ,s -7-1
Igniter. 112 'ockent 15-1
Bonntbert. 115 (McCue) 5o-l
Herbert. 1 1 X lOdomi 4(1-1
At Philadelphia.
R. H. E
Cincinnati $ 9 1
Philadepihla . : . ...:.. 12 1
Batteries Phiillpa, Cooley and Ber-
Spn; Uuggieby and zimmer., I mpi
'"Hay.
At Vaw York.
Chicago
New York
Batteries J,..Tavlor . and .
Taylor. Miller and Warner.
Emslie.' .
R. H. E.
7 11 0
,...1 i
KUng; L,
i mpi
AKEXIOAS XXAOtTX.
Standing of the Olnbs.
, Won. Lost. PC.
Chicago . 18 11 .83
Detroit .' 17 14 .648
Philadelphia ... .16 16 .616
Boston .- .....1 16 .616
Cleveland .14 14 .600
St. Louis ,u 14 -14 .600
New York ,..14 16 .483
Washington 9 21 .300
SEATTLE. May 29 There Is a de
termined effort being made to close
every saloon at Bremerton, and if It
cannot be done legally there la an un
dercurrent of feeling, that may come
to the surface In-the guise of a Carrie
Nation campaign. If such a course
becomes necessary, It is safe to say
there will not be a bottle of booze
left within shouting distance of the
navy yard nor a man at present engaged
SAN FRANCISCO. May 29. The
Building Trades Council meeting last
night took an Important action regard
ing the demands of affiliated unions
for an Increase of wages. The council
took the stand that henceforth It will
not sanction the requeats for Increase,
pay until such time as further pros
perlty of the city warrants such ac
tion.
The effect "-Of this action upon the
building trades will be ..very marked,
Secretary Tveltmoe stated to members
that continued agitation for hlghe
wages, except where auch demands are
absolutely warranted, are likely to In
fluenee property owners against malt
Ing contemplated Improvements, and
for that reason ha felt that assurances
should be given that no further de
mands for advance of wages would be
made until further prosperity should
come to the municipality.
PRESIDENT THE
GUEST OE UTAH
Reaches Salt Lake City and
Receives a Splendid Wel
come Town is Filled With
Courteous Visitors;
h;M
ml:
. aklfi
1 J
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Detroit.
R. H. E.
Detroit . . . 2 9 3
St. Louis 7.7 8 1
i Hntterles- Kason and Buelow; Dona
' Iiup and Sugden.
At Philadelphia,
i R. H. E.
I New York 6 11 1
6-1 ) Philadelphia 2 5 6
1-1 i Batteries -t- t'tiesbro and O'tonnor;
6-1 I Plunks. Henley, Powers and Schreck.
W. U. MOODT
The Secretary of the Wary, Who Is on
the Warpath . Against the BaJoon
Slement of Bremerton.
good. Won driving.
J!-1
6-2
3- 1
4- 1
8-1
2-1
6-1
20-1
15-1
Time.
At Boston.
R. H E.
HtiKton ,. . 5 11 1
Washington .4 8 3
Hnttefies Winter and Crlger; Wilson
and Clarke.
Start
2:05 2-i
The Other Events Vre.
Handicap, xbout six furlongs- North
""ern fihrw-B. Aslarlta second. Invinci
ble third, time 1 :(? 7-5.
' About oil'1 mile and six furlongs,
hurdle bandit a -( ilmet won. Mi-Cir-thinna
. Prince M'cond. lrauKhtsmnn
third; time, a.i; 2-5.
.'Five furlongs. Expectation stnkcs
Broomstick win. Tim SuIIKmi, second.
Ijlrr.plo third: time, i :00' 2-5.
Five furbvig.N Buth H n h won
Ieetheron second. W'aiterin third; timi-.
1:00 4-5.
"One mile fmf- 70 'yflrds. yelling
Wild Pirate won. DaisC 5reen second.
Xorth Brook third: time, l:tfi.
,'., -'
.At Hawthorne Track.
CHICAtO. May 2!'. Hawthoi ne sum-
No Dessert
More Attractive
"WnjT'uae gelatin and i! '
spend - hotuss m&kimiiM t "C
ana Dojonnff When MffiTJilCwi
pnxlnce better resmlfa In two minutesEi
Lverj Uimg in the paekae,. hiniply auu ht
: wteratjiltloMil. It'sIrffctHm. Aaijr
1r! w the otwe-i(e. No trouble, lt-wi ex
iietse. Try it t"-u,T. In Fonrrnit FW
, W'm ITttou, Craai. WtrwVtiTj( ,' lUup
INLAND EMPIRE LEAGUE
Walla Walla ....
Colfax
Mitteilen Berry
and Case.
At W Walla. . .
- R. 11. K.
4 8 1
2 9 3
and Edwards; Reed
t Pentleton.
R. 11. K.
Pendlelon '. .7 10 4
l lon , 5 5 5
Uh tleiTes Maniuls and Brown; Stev
eriMin and Veley.
M'GOVERN AND.ATTEL
(Journal Hpeclel Service.)
: l!ITPA,0, N, V., May 2. The ! ut
, Krie Athletic Club have rCjinatchcd
! Terry Mcjovern. of New York, and
; Alie At tel. to box 20 rounds under Its
' auspices June 15. In a previous match
.McGovern was compelled, to forfeit
Jiono mi account of Indisposition. '
PACITIO COAST LEAGUE.
Tester Say's Scores.
Seattle. ; Portland. 2.
Sncramento. 7; Ios Anpeles. 5.
, San .Francisco. 7; Oaklatid, 4.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Ixist, P.C.
Io Angeles ......36 15 .706
Sm-ramento 30 20 -.(I00
San Francisco 2 25 .6.17
Seattle . .21 27 .4.18
Oakland . . .2.1 .. 32 .418
Portland. .....12 32 .278
In dispensing tanglefoot who will con
sider It healthy to continue his lubri
cation -of the pallets of the thirsty.
Last evening a meeting with' Com
mandant Bleeker of the navy yard was
held by the mayor;, councllmen and a
committee from the Seattle Chamber of
Commerce, whereat the question was
thoroughly 'gone over, resulting ln- the
following telegram being . sent -to Sec
retary Moody:,
The Telegraphic Promise. '
"Secretary of the Navy. Washington,
D. C: We, the Mayor and "all of tlie
members of the fiity Council of Bremer
ton, do hereby agree that no license
shall be issued to any saloon on streets
leading from the town , wharf. i liie
meNon to the east gate of the Navy
.Yard, and that If the Navy Depart rocut
requests It. no license shall be issued
for any saloon in the town of Bremerton
during our term of office." 1
It is believed this -promise oh the
part of the city council will have 1 lie
desired effect towards securing favor
able action by the Navy Depart nv.nt.'
That the promise is not an .Idle one Is
evidenced by the fact that a flpetMl
attorney has been engaged to prosecute
those who have been selling liquor Il
legally. . ; '
. : -
WASHINGTON. 'S&y 29. Acting. 8-
Tetary.of the Navy, Darling, t noon lo
day made the ' following official an
nouncement: l'nder present conditions
no vessel-of the navy will be sent to
Bremerton,, Wash.
TWO HUNDRED YEARS OLD
THE ORDEftOF LIONS
Tremendous Increase In Membership
Daring the Month of May. ,
The Order of I.lons, the newest fra
ternal insurance organization, of Port
land origin, has had a most wonderful
growth during the month that ends to
morrow. A dispensation was granted
by the supreme lodge, enabling persona,
for a time, to unite with the society
at greatly reduced initiatory fees, and
members went In in flocks. The lodge
room of Home Lodge in the Audi
orium, was crowded to its capacity
at the last meeting, and the beautiful
initiatory service was superbly ex
emplified by the president of the lodge,
The ceremony of initiation of this
order Is delightfully interesting, and
if this and the objects of the society
wero generally understood, there Is lit
tie doubt that It would be numerically
the largest fraternal Insurance organ
ization In the world. It is founded on
the records and experiences of lnsur
ance companies for the last hundred
years, coupled with, the one thought
and desire of Justice and equity be
tween man and man. The plan was a
long time in maturing, and once
adopted has been found to be honey
combed with wisdom from first to last.
It is truly one of the Golden Rule pro
ductions, so severely, scarce in this age
of grasping and dollar-hunting by
greedy man.
At death beneficiaries are not paid
a lump Sum. as denoted by the face
of tlie policy, but so much per month
for a certain number Of years. For
example, a $2, 500 policy would entitle
the holder to $50 per month for four
years. $100 being paid at death for
funeral expenses Other policies derive
pro rata benefits, ."Ihts payment of which
comes from the accumulated funds of
the monthly fixed payment's' of eich
membership.
The membership In Portland Is
spread all over . the city, and is In
creasing with remarkable rapidity. j
RELIANCE WINS
gi.encove. j,. i.. May zs in a
splendid sea today the Reliance defeated
the Columbia. nnlshliHr In 8:31. The
starting gun. boomed,. at. J2.J5. the Co
lumbia crossing the line three seconds
later andgthe Reliance one minute and30
seconds later. The Constitution and Re
liance fought nil the time, disregarding
the Columbia-. At Yx Point they passed
the Columbia, the Constitution gaining
the better position. In the struggle
which foJowed the Constitution was
forced nuf of the race. .
Addresses 12,000 People in
-the -Morfrion--Tabernade-.
Secretary Promises to Name
Battleship After State,
(Journal Special Service.)
SALT LAKE CITT, Utah, May 29,
The welcome which l'tah DiriT In
President Roosevelt w,as cfulte
keeping with that of other Western
states, nolay aa human voices, steam
whistles and guns could make it, and a
cordial In words as In other manlfes
tatlons of patriotic Joy.
The vicinity of the - Oregon Short
Line station was densely crowded upon
the arrival of the Presidential special
The President was cordially greeted
by Governor Wells. Senators Kearns
and Smoot, Mayor Thompson and other
dfglrf tarfea Of State and . city. The
President was escorted to the Mormon
Tabernacle, where he delivered his ad
dress, by a parade of military and
civic societies. Main, State, Brlgham
and other streets through which the
procession " passed' were gaily decorated,
and the sidewalks, windows and roofs
were packed with . cheering spectators,
The President addressed 12,000 people
In the Tabernacle today, and spoke prin
cipally on Irrigation. Secretary Moody
followed Roosevelt, and made a big hit
by promising to name one new battle
ship after Utah.
SALT LAKE. 'May 29. The Presl
dent addressed the school children of
the city and talked for nearly 20 mln
utes. Later be breakfasted with Sen
ator Kearns, and among the guests were
President Smith and 'Apostle Smoot of
the Mormon Church.
Program at Of den. .- -
OGDEN, Utah. May 29. President
Roosevelt stops In Ogden this after
noon on his way from Salt. Lake to
Laramie. Wyo. Arriving trains this
morning brought hundreds of visitors
desirous of seeing the chief executive
of the nation and . of participating In
the weloeWne prepared for him. The
city Is patriotically decorated and
everything is In readiness for his re
ception.
The urogram includes a drive or
three miles about the city and the de
llverv of an address on a stand erected
in City Hall Square. The school chll
dren are to be assembled in Lester
Park In order to see and be seen by
the President in his drive about Ihe
city-. The President will speak for
about 30 minutes. A procession of
Roiitth Riders has been organised to
escort the' Presidential' party about
town.
SHAM K ROCK'S MOVEMENTS
GLASGOW. May 29. J- Shamrock III
was compelled to return tp Iamlash
Bay Inst evening, owing" to a defect in
her rigging. She again started for a
trip -across the Atlantic this' morning-
IMMENSE, STRIKE ORDERED
.PHILADELPHIA, May 29. A strike
In the Kensington mill district was
ordered this morning. By Monday It Is
estimated - that. 76.00O textile wtfrkers
will be out of work. They want a 65
hour week. It is believed that a hard
struggle will enfeue.
DEATH OF GEORGE BOOTH
ST. PETERSBURG. May 29. St. Pe
tersburg has assumed gaW attire In
celebratio.il- .of the- two. Itun i rod th tini-verssry-
of the founding of the city
by Eexer the Great.. The celebration 1s
to last three days and . will be rivpiete
with pageants, fetes ntid other features
of interest. Among -other ; thirties there
will be a magnificent procession through
the prlnnipal .street of, th;' city," fol
lowed by"n thanksgiving service ,at the
cathedral, at which the Csar and all the
other members of the imperial family
will be present. There was opened
today an exhibition of the. pnriou'nI be
longings of Peter the Great, including
the blouse. he woreand ,' the r6olfWith
a j wPM'n ne w(iri wneu inupf tear.
i ipeji'ter In Holland and Khillaid. ' ,, .
REPAIRING CONSTITUTION'
CITY ISLAND, N. Y-May 29 The
Constitution will probably.be ready to
race again tomorrow,; as the riggers
are working today. Capt. Rhodes be
lieves tie would havee beaten Reliance
yesterday but for unforseen casualties.
. , OAKES STAKEJODAY
1EPSQM. Eng;, May 29-rTiie Oaks
stake of 5.000 sovereigns, next in im
portance to -Great . Derby, was captured
today by Our Lassie, with Cannon up.
Hnmmrfrkcepi. "Skeets'V Martiw up,- sec
ond-.MJky Scraper, Danny 'Maher - up,
third. .t. ; jJ" ''--. -
. HOOD RIVER. "Or.. May 29. George
Booths 80 years of age, met. death hero
yesterday by falling from a wagon.
After the fall, which produced concus
sion' of the brain, the old gentleman
never regained consciousness. Mrs. J.
L. Atkinson of Portland Is a daughter
of the deceased.
DEATH OF MRS JOHN QtfINN
ASTORIA, May 29. After long. Ill
ness, Mrs. Alice Qulnn. wife -of John
Qulnn, died yesterday at the family resi
dence. Mrs. Qulnn was 46 years of age
st her vdeath. TJte 'ftfharal will be held
from St Mary's Catholic Church to-
morVw..''; . 'lw. .- .-..'
THE
AMEKICAJf
rxjtw.
3.00 Par Bar
sad TTpward.
BSADQVAKTEXS JTO TOVKXSTQ AWO COMU.UKCIAI, TkATXLEXH.
-., , j
peoial rates made to famlUts and single rtntlsmen. The tu nag tenant
will he pleased at all times to show rooms and glT pric. A moment
Turkish hath establishment In the hoteL
a. O. B3WEM, Kscir7.
HANGING OVER HIGH
PRECIPICE BY ROPE
Thrilling Experience of Pros
pector Who is Caught in
....a,Bear Trap,
Portland Riding Club.
mMmm
(Journal Special Service.)
VANCOUVER, B. C, May 29. Dang
ling in a noose at the end of a rawhide
rope over a sixty-foot canyon was the
experience of Jimmle Rowboltom, a
prospector of the LIUooet district. Ho
entered the country on n tributary of
Twenty Mile Creek, whose banks are
extremely precipitous, and made the at
tempt to cross on a tree laying across
the bora's. . Rowhnttonn first rrasnarf n
sapling, which was the spring" of an
Indian bear trap. In a flash the noose
closed around his body and in the next
Instant he was dangling over the can
yon, lie was rescued by his partner.
The plan of the Indian was to nooae
a bear, who would gnaw the rope and
be killed by falling Into the canyon
lilt .:..-t Y t
The- het medical authorities are snanlnwiK
In recomninndliic bnfulxck rtdlne for xerrout.
ijunf aiiii kludrrd cudipllnlt. I'lrtleulirly it
MM iikxIb or eiercwe hentnrltl on ini
tout, wlifre ..the pfloot , cn eolr . the., vat
open air. inhale tur' 'unon nd the reia
eiu frasranro of pine. nr. cedar .ind hemloek.
It la nit Ii n; that there is b counlrr oi
eartta where horaehack ridlog la , mora health
ful tbad in Oregon.
PORTLAND JRID1NQ CLUB. .
I W. C. BEOWN. Kanagar."; .
J84' Elavanth St. Fhona, Kiln IN.,,
Saddla horiaa mod , carrla$i. IteHi bjchl
ar.d sold, .
GUNST REPORTED. DYING ;
Wot ad Baa Franciscan Is ftry 111 at
Mannheim, Germany, where Ha
Bought Health.
(Journal Special Sarvlce.
BAN FRANCISCO. May 29 Ex-Po- !
lice CJBnmlssioner Moses Gunst. and "a
prominent business man of this rlty, l. i
reported to be In a dying condition at
Mannheim, Germany, wherehe had gone
some months ago for the benefit of his
health. His brother here has been ' re
ceiving daftly cablegrams from the sick
man's bedside; the dispatches sent dur
ing the past few days have been s'ome-
what encouraging, but his friends in
this city fear that the end Is drawlnft-near.
Moses Gunst Is one of the beft known
Hebrews on the Pacific Coast, having
for years taken an active part'' in all af
fairs of interest to his race. He Is the
head of a large tobacco firm here, and is
said to be Interested In other business
establishments of this city. Friends
say this afternoon that Mr. Gunst's con
dition is slightly Improved. " :
F.W.BALTES&C0.
Printers
Second and Oak Streets
BOTfts PHONES '
GEORGE C, STOUT ILL
J L
ueorge ;. oioui. a prominent young
ttomey. is seriously in at St Vin
cent's Hospital with cirrhosis of the
liver. . At an early hour, this morning
tnere waft nttie nope or his recovery.
STATE MONEY LOANED
(Journal Special Service.)
SALEM. May 29. The State Land
Board yesterday approved forty-four ap
plications, for loans, aggregating $37,-
a A A
v a ft. -- . -
Menry Weintiard
Proprietor of Th
City Br.ewery
Lsrgett antf Most Complctt
Brewery in the Northwest
Bottled Beer a Specialty
Telephones No. 72. . .. Offici 13th nf
j " Surnside Streets, Portland. Or.
lolhers!
HP!
CASTOR I A
For Infant! and Children. V
You Have Always Bough
yar:thj;
Bignatnrtof
: Mothers!!
' Mothers!!!
Mrs. inslpvirs otWng Syrop
Ass been used for over SliiTY YEAR9 by" MII
ttONS of MOTHERS tit their CHILDREN
while TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS;
It SOOTHES fee CHILD, SOFTENS tbe'GCM3,
ALL. V3 all TMS CURES WIND COLIC, and
Is the best. remedy tor DIARRHCEA. Sold by
DmggisH in twy part of the world. Be sure
tad ak for "Mrs. W!nlow;f) Roothing Syrup,"
bid UlctJiMlbu k-lttd. tirrjntr&ve cU. bottle
i . . .,
HE TOLD HR TO GO HOMl
Mrs. Minnie Balmer Says Her Kasbshd
Abused Her and Drank Liquor
to Excess. '
Minnie Balrner has Instituted di
vorce proceedings! against George
Italmer, alleging gross drunkenness and
abuse: The complaint says 'the
i-Salmers were married In Saiy Fran
cisco May 15, '1901. Three months
later the husband acquired the liquor
habit, and for more than a year was
Blmont continually under the influence
of intoxicants. He accused his wife
of unfaithfulness , and finally on Janu-
srr 20 laRt commanded her to leave his
house ana return to oer ratner. test he
become intoxicated and take her life.
Baseball '- ,
Sunday,. May 31.
Twenty-fpurth and Vaughn streets.
Schlllers vs, Oregon City.
Game -called 8 pt m. t -
26 per cent of proceed are to-be de
voted to Benjamin K. 'Thompson,' 'the
blind letter-carrier. , - - - I. -, ;
Tickets for sale, at . , . i -f
Schlllers' pigar "'Stores."
Third and Morrison. , "
Fourth and Washington, '. ' .
Sixth and Washington! ., r.'", ,
t'ltte-)anrlas, Iicnrslon.' V
Sunday,- JVme28. 1S0.1. The last 11.00' "
ejfcirrylmtr tt Spssld foi the season. '
Seat' to ait Uiiod cedrt. "
0
4
''it
,';-,i ','i'---r.-,'.v!'--r. IV '