The Oregon daily journal., June 22, 1904, Page 4, Image 4

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL', , tEQRT LAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, ; lEOl
...... V , '
HOPE : GETTING A LINE
f i
;v.-l
REPRESENTATIVE HOMES OF PORTLAND
Edited y .
J. A. HORAN .'
TO CONSUMPTIVES ON MANY PEOPLE
w
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...... . vi M- v "
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i-4twafteaawwsj wa . yyss mat Mi'tg'?'-' "ew.yrw inry-rfTj 't-twwj ij
ANGELS FALL ALL
OVER THE BROWNS
. AJTOXXjCS TO WAS.X OTT WITH
:' tziit OAxa or m iim?
k XBvvArs absxxcs xs tbi,t
xn toby. .
v ).Loa Angeles . Portland .
Baum and Spies, Butler and Bteelmsn.
? Had Portland a right nldr In yes
terday'a fame In all probability the vic
tory would have remained with the
! locals, but aa na one cavorted In that
.-Vtfarden but Denny Shea, the Angela
.couldn't help running. While no errora
are charred to Shea, hla performance In
the field waa auch that If he couldn't
''get a ball himself, ha Interfered with
'.Thlelman In hla attempt to cover ter
ritory.. And this waa not all. BecK.
while a Hercules at the bat, waa ao well
! butter-fingered that he dropped two aaay
. balls that were cinch outs, and let an-
V other grounder pass through hla lege.
, rolling to the fence where Shea danced
,' around and got It
. L There la little use In weeping over
spilled cream, but It la certainly regret-i
able that Portland's players cannot keep
' ;ree from Injurlea long enough to en
iabla. Manager Dugdale to get the full
team In playing form. Since Mr. Dug
'dale aasuraed charge of the Browne, he
confronted nothing but cripples, and de
I 1 spite hla efforts to care for hla men and
land a few victories, conditions grow
worse.' v Drennan'a lay-oft yesterday
, proved costly, because, notwlthatandlng
' ,the IS hiU made by the Angels o Port
land's 19, the locals could easily have
, .got away with the game. Baum waan't
.anything near, being a puule to the
.Browns; his luck aticklng to htm
.throughout., saving him. With 'to en on
bases. Portland's sniggers couldn't nil
.anything but pop flies, while the poorest
batters In the Los Angeles team would
'.but touch the ball and away It would go.
V ' Portland started off with a glad rush,
i McCreedle smashed out a double after
Nadeeu had been disposed ot and while
iJud Bralth .. waa . fielding Thielman'a
.1 roasting grounder,-he managed to toss
.the ball Into the bleachers, allowing both
runners Co score. In the third Inning
PUBLIC SCHOOL BOYS' "
BIG ATHLETIC MEET
(Journal Special SerTlc.)
St.' Lou la. June 11. Thousands of
public school boys from every stats In
the union are awaiting with Intense In
terest the outcome of the first national
intercity public schools athletlo tourna
ment In this city on July 4, I and 6.
This great meet at the Olympic
games stadium will mean that a new
love of athletics will take root in good
soil. It is bound to grow, being fos
tered by leading educatora of the coun
try. It will mean a new and higher
standard In the yeara to come for man
ly American sport
The trophies for this first national
public achool boys' athletlo meet were
all presented by William Randolph
Hearst, and include a magnificent inter
city national trophy specially executed
by noted arllsta. This Is one of the
most costly trophies ever presented for
an athletlo tournament, and is to go
each year to the city whose publlo
school athletlo teams show the greatest
all-around aklll in the anual public
achool gamea.
In addition to the Intercity trophy
Mr. Hearst haa presented for competi
tion ISO gold, silver and bronse prises.
Every .competitor In. these school games
will also receive a handsome bronse
aouvenlr medal to commemorate the
first national meet of the publlo school
athletes of America,
Any publia achool boy under the age
of It years, if ha attends an elementary
achool, and under the age of It if he is
a student of a high school. Is eligible
to enter any of the evenU scheduled.
The only other qualifications are these:
He must ba a student carrying full
work In a regular course.
His present grade of scholarshln must
ba suoh as to entitle him to promotion
or graauauon. ir continued.
... He must have been enrolled In the
school that he is to represent before
March 1. If 04.
Ha must be in good standing In the
school L e., not under discipline.
He must ba an amateur.
The events are as follows:
Eelereentary school So yard run, 100
yard run, 220 yard run, 880 yard relay
iuur Doys, running high Jump,
running broad Jump, putting the 12
pound ahot, basketball championship,
baseball, east vs. west ,
High sobool vents SO yard run, 100
yard run, 220 yard run, 880 yard run,
one mile run, running high Jump, run
nin v4 unap' Putt,n 11 pound
WASHINGTON PARK
MEET CALLED Off
rOBTXAXB WOXZsT JOE WOT TWM
FHTOCXAaTS X JSTTOBT TO
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TZKA MAJTT SITSSCaUPTIOjrS.
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&AVBCXXB9 Or, COafaTBBnTali
OXVBV IUI TO BBXBO FSOrlX
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woBxzara tkbovox st. louts.
MATOB BABBI80ITS OBOBB PBO-
XXBXTXVO B002nCAXZB BBOBBSZ
TATBS DZBSOTOBB ABABBOBXBO
U STAKES BIO SBABBOB
OBBAT iraDU AT BXATTZJB.
(Journal Special service.)
Chicago, 111., June 22. Racing came
to a close at Washington Park yester
day, when the directors decided to call
off all stakes, on account of the email
attendance, caused by Mayor Harrison's
refusal to allow bookmakera at the
track. Twenty-five days remained for
the meet to run, but the officials could
not maintain It without an Immense
loss.
Yesterday's results were:
Mlla and 70 yards Apple won; time,
1:47.
Five furlongs Olaeau won; time,
1:01 1-6.
Five furlongs, the Lakeside stakes
The Mist won; time, 1:01 2-6.
One mile Beau Ormonde won; time,
1:41.
Six furlongs Clifton
time, 1:12 2-6.
Forge won?
At Seattle.
Seattle, June 22. Rio Shannon de
lighted the 8.000 spectators at the Mea
dows yesterday by going the H4-mll
hurdle In the splendid time of 2:18. The
results were:
Seven furlongs, selling Inaugurator
won; time, 1:28.
Three and a half furlongs, selling
Billy Mahan won; time, 0:41.
Seven furlongs, selling Ultruda won;
time. 1:28.
One mile and a quarter, hnrdle, han
dicap Rio Shannon won; time, 1:14.
Six furlongs, selling Lady Vsk won;
time. 1:14.
One mile, selling1 Montana Peeress
wonMIme, 1:41 H.
In Isst Msrch members of the state! Beginning yesterday the management
I board of health started, in unofficial ca- of the Portland Commercial olub is send-
pacity, a project that waa alow to gain ing out postal-card Invitations to all
have expressed an Intention to come to
the Lewis and Clark fair next year. The
Commercial club began getting a lino
on auch patrons 05 the Louisiana Pur
chase exposition soma time ago In a
quiet way, and today the first attempt
to Increase the . Interest of nrosDectlve
visitors was put under way. Those who
answer the card Invitations are also to
receive booklets on the Lewis and Clark
fair, on Portland and on Oregon. It is
believed that a vast amount of good will
be accomplished In this manner.
The biggest letter mall ever received
by the Commercial club came in today,
and Is the direct fruit of having all the
railroad people in Portland send Invita
tions to their brethren of the railroad
fraternity to oome to Portland, and to
information aent by private cltisena to
friends in other parta of the country.
Railroad men from Maine to California
are aendlng promises to speak a good
word for Portland and for the fair.' In
addition to mall coming directly to the
club, many ot the railroaders in Port
land have received letters direct and are
turning over the names of their corre
spondents to the club.
To the Commercial club management!
the perfect success of their recent put
Uclty venture is attributed.
:Los Angeles evened things up on Baum's
-triple, thanks to Mr. Bhea Tlnsau's hit shot basketball championship, one mUe
' n m .v.uo.. w.w , iui mmj race, eacn boy to run a quar-
- Vina viou ui ouii i m miie, Daseoaii, east vs. west
.Back's single sacrifice and Castro's wal- I Publlo school consolation races Open
.lop. This ended the locale' scoring, but f to those who compete on the day before.
the Cherubs squeesed out one in the sev-l but who failed to be placed. The vnt
renth, one in the eighth, and two In thai will be the aame aa for Juiv t with h.
vaiuaiua pi oasaetbau.
"ninth, making the game secure.
. i On the whole, the game was of the
, variety that would make one .mad. Roach
' 'will .do the- apeedinr for Portland today.
. The Iscora follows:
V v, PORTLAND.
l - AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Nadeau, 1. f. ...... .c...t 0 0 2 0 0
McCreedle, 2b ..8
Thinlman, o. f ......... 4
, Beck, lb..... '.4
Francis, 8b... ;..8
i'antro. s.,s, ......... .4
, ehea, r. f...j. ......... 8
t-'pencer. r. f ......... 1
Pt eel man, c .......4
,?Butler, p.. ...... ......8
WOmO COAST UAOVB.
Tacoma .
1
1
1
0
01
1
2 1
0
2 10
0 1
6
0
0
0 1 0
Testerday's Scores.'
,. Won. Lost
Los Angeles...... 44
Oakland ,,45
Seattle 41
San Francisco 35
Portland .....26
lacoma, ; uaKland. 0.
At Sheepshead Bay.
New Tork, June 22. Sheepahead bay
summary:
Five and a half furlongs Highborn
won; time, 1:08. -
Five and a half furlongs Sparkling
Star Von; time, 1:08.
Six furlongs, selling Mimosa won;
lime, i;is.
Seven furlongs, the Swift Stalwart
won; time, 1:28.
The Introductory steeplechase, short
course Levator won; time, 4:07.
Mile and a furlong, on turf, handicap
Ben Macdhul won; time, 1:68 1-6.
At St Xrfmls.
St. Louis; June 22. Fair Grounds
summary
headway,' but which today haa taken
firm hold on thla city and promises to
extend over the state. For some years
observant members ofthe medical pro
fession have noted the unpleasant fact
that, with the Increase of population
drawn from the east and the middle
west a large percentage of deaths from
tuberculosis haa appeared In the reports
of local health boards. In Portland
about seven per. cent of the deaths ar
attributed to thla causa The physl
clans determined upon making an effort
to establish a sanatorium for the ax
elusive use of consumptive patients, and
to be looated at or near Portland and
accessible to those afflicted in any part
of the state. The idea also found favor
in the Portland City and County Medl
cal society, and a Joint committee from
the state board and the medical society
waa appointed, composed of Dr. Woods
Hutchinson, Dr. Otto Blnswanger, Dr.
Franklin Caw thorn. Dr. A. C. Smith and
Dr. Harry Lane, to further the sanator
ium project
The work thus begun wss carried
along by the physicians, during the
limited time that their professional du
ties permitted, and about 10 days ago
an auxiliary society waa formed by
a number of prominent women of this
city, who styled their organisation the
Open Air Sanatorium Aid society. The
officers are: President, Mrs. A M.
Oakes; secretary. Dr. Florence Manion;
treasurer, Mrs. L. M. Hubert A sollo
King committee numbering about 80
ladles waa appointed, and this organ!
sation Is soliciting cash subscriptions
and promoting entertainments with the
view of raising money to be turned
over to the trusteea who will have
charge of the open air sanatorium fund.
This is in brief, the history of the
attempt to establish a sanatorium for
consumptives at Portland.
"The efforts of the ladles' society are
entirely In harmony with the original
committee of the state board and the
medical society," said Dr. Florence Man
ion today, "and the money that we raise
will be turned over to the committee
or to trustees who may be named rep
resenting the movement
Tnuh Alt Dure.
"It Is a well recognised fact that en
forced fresh air, enforced reat and en
forced feeding are the beat treatment
for consumptive patients. This system
we hope to see put Into effect by the
open air sanatorium. The Idea. Is to
secure land,, for example a hundred and
sixty acres, contiguous to Portland.
Here establish a sanitary open air camp,
with tents fitted with all appllancea for
the comfort and health of patients, and
in charge of a competent person or phys
iclan. Those In the incipient stages of
v 1 ' '
W " - ;T , - , . ';M ' '
! Ii. : Jjri V "'' A
' . " ' :'. ;,ir 1,'
RESIDENCE OF AJL)OLPB WOLFE. CORNER OF KINO AND WATNH
.STREETS. . '.';-.-?
This handsome home ts one of the most Imposing In the "Nob HIU"
district Old English architecture of the Elfsabethan period la here
very prettily represented. The half-timbered effect the many gabled
roof, the massive chimney, the simple, quaint embellishments and neavy
overhanging eaves all combine to good advantage to carry out the ef
fect The house, designed by Whldden A Lewis, architects. Is noted for
its excellent Interior arrangement It Is admirably heated and ventilated
by the McPherson oompany's warm-air system. t
DR. HOUSE SCORES
RELIGIOUS APATHY
WILL: BUILD BIG
85
85
88
48
46
62
P.C
.672
.661
.666
.Mi
.428
.828
Four and a half furlongs, selling I th disease could hers take care of them-
lx,,..An?le"' ' Portland.
Beat tie, 7; San Francisco,
Loyal Street won; time, 1:00.
Six furlonga, purse Tom Riley won;
time, 1:21 2-5.
Five furlongs, purse Dishabille won;
time. l:05Vs.
Six furlongs, handicap Clear the
Arena won; time, 1:20
selves, doing their own cooking. A large
percentage of such cases could be cured.
Those In the advanced stages of the dis
ease would be taken care of. .The die
ease would be much retarded, and they
would have a place where they could
at least await death and be segregated
Six furlongs, selling Jerry Hunt won! I ,rora others who might by association
AKEBXCAV IBAOVB.
Total
84 8 10 2T 22
LOS ANOELES. -m
AB. R. H. PO. A. 15.
S. ........ ..6 110 8 0
Boston
Toman, a.
" Flood, 2b... 3
. Smith, Sb.. ........... .6
Bernard, o, f 4
Cravath, r. f.....,.....6
Chase, Ib 4
Rosa, L f 2
Pples, 0 r 4
'Baum, p
14
imcago 10
new xorx.
Cleveland
Philadelphia
St Louis...
Detroit
Washington
17
28
1 21
27 22
....27 23
23 26
21 23
........... 8 41
.687
.646
.680
.661
.640
.478
.428
.180
time, 1:21
Mile and
time, 1:55.
10 yards Wolfram won;
v Total 87 13 27 14 2
8 CORE BY INNINGS.
'Portland .........,.. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3
Hlta 1 1 0 22 1 11 110
'Los Angeles... ..0 03000112
' Hits 1 1301 1 3 3213
SUMMARY.
Earned runsPortland, 1: Los Angeles,
.. 3. - Stolen bases Smith, Chase. Bases
on balls Off Butler, 1; off Baum. 2.
Struck out By Butler, 4; by Baum, 6.
.Two base hits McCreedle. Beck, Bplea,
Baum. Cravath. Three baea hit Haum.
.. Double playa Ross to Spleai Flood to
Chase. Left on bases Portland,- 7; Loa
Angeles. . Hit by pitched ball Ber
, nart Sacrifice hits Francis, Flood (2),
... Chase. ' Time of game Two hours. Urn
: j)lre CConnelL ,
At Ohicago.
Oilcago 4
Cleveland 1 7 1
Batteries Owen and Sullivan; Dona
hue and Abbott
At St XKrals.
. . . R. H E.
Ht LiOUlS , ,.0 6 8
Detroit 8 9 0
Batteries Sievera and Burden: Mullln
and . Buelow.
At Washington.
Washington 0 4 2
New York 8 g 0
Batteries Patten and Drill; Chesbo
ana axcuuire.
DIAMOND GL1STENINGS
The day was a trifle cool for base
ball, yet the old guard was present and
lent its yells to the occasion.
Manager Dugdale lost 16 pounds dur
ing the contest Every time he looked
cut in right field he lost a pound of
flesh, and after 15 looka he stopped
looking.
There were 22 assists In yesterday's
game, but the official score gives only
18. Butler and Francis should have an
assist apiece on the two balls that Beck
dropped.
Beck's batting waa a feature, two sin
gles and a double going to hla credit ,
From peruial of the register after'
the Los Angeles team have Jotted their
signatures, one might imagine that he
was in a society gathering. They wrote
with them become infected with the dls
ease.
"The law now recognizes consump
tion aa a contagious disease and requires
physicians to report every case to the
local health officer. I think that 600
cases would be a conservative estimate
of the number of tubercular Infected
people who are today walking the streets
of this city and are In a condition to
Infect others. This large number la not
due to our climate. The climate of Port
land and Oregon is less conducive to
lung diseases than is the climate of the
Mississippi valley and other parts of
the east Possibly the presence of eon
sumption here Is duo to the fact that
many people from the east come to this
coast seeking relief from disease, and
the low total death rate here makes the
mortality from tuberculosis seem high.
Ho Plaos for' Consumptives.
"It appears that there la no place for
the consumptive patient The hospitals
do not desire them, as there has been
no provision made for their aecommo
datton. St Vincent's will take a limited
as follows:' Eustace Newton, Curtis I number of them Into Us ward for contag-
OXOSB OAKB UP BOBT2L
BATZOBAZi SAaVB.
- Won.
-New York. ...... ......85
Chicago ,..,......31
. Cincinnati 84
'Pittsburg 28
, Ht. Louis....... ,.25
Brooklyn ...21
. K Boston ...21
Philadelphia , 12
Lost
16
19
1
26
31
37
PC.
.6S8
.620
.642
.528
.430
.882
.404
.245
I ' At Cincinnati.
R. H. E.
Cincinnati ...... ...... ; 3 8 2
.Chicago 0 6 2
Batteries Walker and Pelts: Weimer
and Kllng. Umpire Moran.
, I,
At Brooklyn.
PhlladelDhia
Brooklyn . . .
RH.E.
.4 10 1
.3 8 3
At St Louis.
..' , R.H.E.
- St Louis 8 4 A
m Pittsburg 9 12 4
t Batteries Corbett, Sanders, McLean
;ana urady; Lynch, Phelps and Smith.
' at Boston.
, R.H.E.
New York 8 12 1
Boston ..2 12 3
Batteries McOlnnity and Warner;
iwuus ana juoran. umpire zimmer.
TBB BECBUXTS WZB.
(Journal Speolal Berries.)
Seattle, June 22. A close decision in
the seventh Inning gave Frisco a chance
and five runs crossed the plate, but not
enough to tie the game. The score:-
R. H. E
Seattle ..20600000 7 0 si
San Francisco. ..0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 18 7 4
Batteries u. Hall and Wilson; Knell
and Gorton. Umpire Tom Brown .
ZEETE rZTCKBS OBBAT GAME.
(Journal Special 8errie.)
Tacoma, June 22. Bobby Keefe was
the staple article yesterday and easily
whitewashed the Oakland bunch. Score:
R.H. E.
Tacoma ....0 0 0 0 1 8 0 0 4 7 l
Oakland 000000000 0 3 1
.Batteries Keefe and Graham;
Buchannan and Byrne. Umpires Mc
Carthy and McDonald.
Bernard, Clarence Cravath. Warren Hall.
Harold Chase, Arthur Ross. Geora-e
Wheeler, Judson Smith, Robert Eagar
and Charles Baum. Jimmy Toman and
Tim Flood are the only ones who wear
ball tossers' names,
Jud Smith saved himself an error In
the third when, after Juggling Thiel
man'a grounder, he scooped the ball to
Flood, catching McCreedle.
Hal Chase is all the California Daners
have claimed for him. He handles him
self well, and is lacking in but one thing
to be the equal of Dillon, and that is
Dillon's aggressiveness.
COZiTTKBZA CLUB'S CASS.
AlBXBA-POBT&ABB X.EAOUE.
Won.
Weat Portland 4
North Portland... 3
Upper Albina 2
Lower Albina 1
Lost
1
2
8
4
P.C.
.800
.600
.400
.200
The Recruits downed the North Irt
' vlngtons Monday by the score of 26 to
11. r a.iicria oiicduu ana iienry;
Knell and Steave.
B.L O Ot)
Oa atwooat of Its frlhtfnt aldcotnMas, Btooe
: f PnteonlBf It eoaiiBonl called til Kluc et All
. Dumm. It mf eltlier hereditary r 00 n
' tneted. Ooce the uwtna is tainted wits It ttoa
r' Sim-ax mf sianUMt ifelt in tb form of Scrof.
, els, Kcnma. Rbaamatle Paint. Stiff or Swollea
, Joints. Kruptlona or Copper-Colored Spot on (b
hn or Bod. Uttle fleer la the Month or m
tb Too teSore Throat Swollen Tonalla, Falliu
.V , out of toe Hair or Eyebrowt, and ftnalu a Ld
roet-Uk Dtear of th Clean and Bonea. If roe
nave any or rare or similar armptoma. at
" BROWN'S BLOOD CUBE. Immediate!. Thtt
,. ' J. troaiinrm m prBcuoaiiy to muii ot ur work.
" ' ft contains no danseront iragt or Injorloaa mad
Idnea of toy kind. It so to tb rjr bottom
f tb dltcaa sod force oat vry partlcl ot
tmparltr. Boos err ttfs and STmptom dtaea
pre. completely and fororer. Tb blood, tb
: tlaaoee. th Arab, tb bones and tha.wbol ar-
tern an elcanswd, partfled and tord to per-
Won by Safe Margin.
The North Portlands fell victims to
the mighty sluggers of the Upper Al
bina baseball team Sunday morning.
The score: R. H. E.
North Portland. 0 2280000 29 5 8
Upper Albina.. .2 4 10 1210 11 13 1
Batteries Listman and Thomas;
Jackson and McBrlde. Struck out--By
Jackson, 12; by Listman, 6. Let walk
Listman. 2. Umpire St Thomas.
West Portland 11, Lower Albna 8.
R.H. E.
Lower Albina 1000010 2 6 8
West Portland 5 220 1 1 011 11 4'
Batteries Hower and Tenln; Kotter-
man and Harold. Struck out by Kotter-
man. 6:' bv Hower. 3. Let walk Kotter-
man, 2; Hower, 6. Umpire Donel.
YAOB73? CLUB CBUXSB.
Tommy Tracey has matched -Kid Hat
ton and Tommy Warren for. the main
event' at the regular boxing tournament
before the Columbia Amateur Athletlo
club on next Friday evening. Warren
has been In training for the past three
weeks and Is expected to put up a
rattling good scrap. Hatton haa been
on in each of the last three exhibitions,
being pitted against his rival, Sullivan,
and eo Tracey decided to change the
Dili, securing warren as Hatton s oppo
nent for the coming show.
Tracey has matched Young Jeff and
Frank Watkins for tha Friday week
card, and aa these two have never met
before, the bout ahouid be an interesting
one.
QBTTXBO READY TOB TACOMA.
fret hearth, and tb patient prepared anew for
me enue ana pienaure r me-
PI OOD CHUB. 82.00 a bottle. Uats
'. IBttOWN'g
lasts a monrh.
BHOWN. 839 Area St., Pbikde!-
Mad bT DR.
. r-ala. r ml in fori Has stay 97 rrsas Mas.
Portland Hotel Pbarmaer- .
POISON
(Journal Special gerries.)
Seattle, June, 22. The Seattle Yacht
olub starts on Its annual cruise at noon
Saturday, and it Is expected the yachts
of the fleet will return to Elliott bay
late Sunday night but In which direc
tion the course will lis will be known
only to Commodore Charles D. Stimpson
on tne nagship Olympla. . The cruise
last year took the boats around Bain
bridge island and was most pleasant It
is not -likely a regatta will ba held this
year, for the yachts vary so as to class
that there are- few to compete in each
trial, and Fred Stimpson of tha Bonlta,
acknowledged to be the fastest yacht on
the sound, is in Alaska end will not re
turn before the season la past. ;:;
The Portland lacrosse team will meet
for practice on Wednesday, Friday and
Monday evenings at the baseball park.
In order to get In trim for their game
wnu iBcvuw un juijt , xne local team
baa been strengthened by several ' new
players Joining the club, and the boys
expect to make a fine showing on their
northern trip next monto.
Schedule of Steamer T. J. Potter.
The seaside steamer T. J. Potter will
leave Portland, Ash street dock, for
Astoria and Uwaco as follows:
June 36, Saturday, 1:00 p. m.
June 28, Tuesday, 8:00 a. m.
June 29, Wednesday, 9:00 a. m.
June 80, Thursday, 9(00 a, m.
July 1, Friday, 9:00 a. m.
Jniy a. Saturday, 11:16 a. m.
Get transportation and berth tickets
at O. R. A N. ticket offloe, Third and
Washington streets. .
Journal friends an, readers, whan
traveling on trains to and from porv
land. should ask news agents for The
Journal and Insist upon being supplied
with this paper, reporting all failures In
obtaining it to the office of publication,
addressing The Journal. Portland. Or. -
..Boxing school. Tom Tracey, 106 4th, st
ious diseases, along with those afflicted
with diphtheria, measles and that class
of diseases. But this Is not a desirable
place for them. A pathetic scene came
to my notice the other day at St Vin
cent's. In the ward for contagious dls
eases, and separated by a thin partition.
were two poor women, dying with con
sumption. As they lay there, coughing
by turns, each one watching the pro
gress of the other toward the tomb,
what must have been their thoughts?
How sad It all is!
Hope . for State Aid.
"It Is the hope of the ladles that
the state may take up the matter after
the movement Is fairly under way and
the virtus. of the plan is demonstrated,
and that an appropriation may ba se
cured which will take oare of the san
atortum for the future. The state board
of health Is heartily In sympathy with
It and tho board bacteriologist is ready
at all times to diagnose sputum from
suspected lungs. The plan embraces the
entire state, in wmcn mere are many in
digent consumptives who would gladly
come to the sanatorium to finish out
their lives, and others would embrace
the opportunity to come here . to be
cured."
To the poor woman helpless with an
afflicted husband And family, or to the
afflicted mother whose offspring also
wastes away while she Is powerless to
afford relief or even the necessary main
tenance, such a place would be a God'
sent haven. These and other reasons for
the existence of such a sanatorium are
put forward by the ladies, who have
gone into tha enterprise with Intense
earnestness.
Among the large subscriptions taken
is one this week from the firm of Meier
A Frank, who subscribe 3350 cash and
326 a year to maintenance fund. The
ladles of the Episcopal church In Port
land, have a, fund on hand of 8160 with
Which they have decided to establish a
Bishop Morris memorial in the new san
atorium probably m the form of a
Morris ward,
It is said that another society of ladles
In this city, soliciting for another pur
pose, Is using the name of the consump
tives' sanatorium. 'The mayor," said
Dr. Manion, "is quite sure that when he
waa approached for -a subscription he
asked if it waa for the consumptives
home and the reply was yes.', - At least
be subscribed, thinking he was giving
to the fund tor the open air sanatorium.
and now finds that it was for another
purpose."., .a ; '.'-..,':" ,. J'-, .? V'1 ':V::I'"'"i?s
At a meeting of the Congregational
ministers of Portland held Monday
morning at the First Congregational
church an interesting paper was pre
sented by Rev. E. L House, paator of
First Congregational church, on "The
Dangers of Indifference and Apathy In
Christian Ufa and Work." Dr. House
said:
There are critical momenta In the
lives of all men when they choose one
way or another In their attitude toward
God and duty, amd righteousness. A
man may choose tha right and pursue It
with persistent seal, ha may choose ths
wrong and set himself In action oppo
site to the right or he may assume ths
attitude or indifference."
The speaker gava as an example of
the 20th-century man Gallio, the pro
consul of Achala, of whom it was said,
in reference to the mob which clamored
for a Judgment against Paul for preach
ing the gospel, that "ha cared not for
these things." "The Galllos of Port
land,'" said th speaker, "are those who,
when great moral interests are at stake
and Gods standards of righteousness
arc urged upon' men. car for none of
these things.
' . "What we most hava to fear and ward
against In the world today is Indiffer
enceIndifference to high Ideals, their
submergence under the heavy pall of
greed, selfishness, fashions; commercial
ism. Society measures the price f her
privileges in gold and regulates her fa-
MODERN BUNKERS
PACmO COAST OOXBABY EXPECTS
TO XBSTALL COAL BUBKXBS OA
3 ABLE Ot BABTLXB tfiOO TO BE
WILL BS LOADED AT
BATE OP SOO COBS AST XOTTB.
Within tha aext few days tha work
of enlarging the- coal bunkers of tha
Paclflo Coast company will ba begun.
Tha company soma time ago purchased
the property upon which the old bunk
ers were looated and plana were drawn
at onoe for the enlarged bunkera. These
have now been completed and have been
sent to tho headquarters of the com
pany to be returned within the next
few days, when tha actual work of con
struction will b begun.
Charles H. Glelm, local agent of the
company, says: "Some time ago the
Paclflo Coast company purchased tha
ground upon which tha old coal bunkers
were located. . At that time there was
also purchased aa additional 100 feet
of water frontage, giving tha company
SOO feet along tha river and from that
back to th terminal tracks.
"The plans for tha new bunkera hava
trade for both steam. and domestlo pur
poses. Our company hss Black Dia
mond, Franklin, Newcastle and Fulton
mines."
already been made and accepted and the
vors by tha bank account Indifference I f ol buUdlng tha 8,000 ton plant .will
is the serious eloa- In the wheels of nro. I WUB
resa toward the higher manhood and
womanhood truth, purity, honor, vir
tue, character. Give us rather opposi
tion, for when evil comes out to fight In
tha open there the church' always wins.'
A true Christianity will always conquer
in an open fight"
will ba two bunkers and both
wfll have electrical conveyors
Hundreda of Uvea aaved everv vear
by having Dr. Thomas' Eclectrio OH
In tha house Just, when It Is needed.
Cures croup, heals burns, cuts, wounds
of every sort
D. Chambers, Optician.
Wholesale and retail. 139 Seventh St
Phone 4718 Main.
Preferred Stock Oanned roods.
Allen A Lewis' Best Brand.
"There
ot them
and other of tha latest np-to-dato ma
chlnepf, which will enable tha bunkers
to hava a capaolty for loading ships at
ths rata of 800 tons per hour, a per
formance which will lead all other
bunkers. We will ba able to load ships
from pockets this, too, being dona by
electricity. By a new arangement we
will also be able .to load locomotives
faster than by any former method em
ployed. The work of building will be
started Immediately, so as to handle
our next winter's supply by either Sep
tember or October.
"Since acquiring tho Black Diamond
mines In Washington we will be In a
better .position than ever to supply, tha
TWO SQUARES OF THEM.
Tha BiT ProoesslOB on tha f treat Yes
terday Waa Beaded foe Bllers
SHaao Boose.
The long 11ns of drays which moved
up street from the wharf yesterday
was Important enough and imposing to
attract universal attention and com
ment, although there waa no rouato or
noise. Every available dray In town
had been pressed into service by Ellers
Piano House to haul ths ' immense
cargo of pianos which arrived on tha
steamer Nebraska!). It Is the largest
shipment of pianos - ever received by
a single firm, and tha procession, each
dray carrying three pianos, filled two
blocks. "It would hava been longer,"
said Mr. Ellere. "had wo been able to
secure mors drays. Aa It Is, we will
be obliged tb leave nearly half tha
planbs at tha dock over night
"Tiys is one 01 tne naeuuea or naving
an open river," continued Mr. Kiiers.
"It enables us to get away from tho
axcesalva freight chargea. This ship
ment large as It la is Just the begin
ning. The steamer Hawaiian, which la
due here soon, will also eary pianos for
us, and In addition piano stools. Tha
Oregonlan, which follows, also has a
cargo of pianos for ua Mora will fol
low it en tha Texan, and ao on and so
on. You can see from this that wa
will ba prepared for tha big business
that is bound to coma-this year, and
that ws are going to treat th people
better than aver In the matter of low
prices, so that even in the cost of a
piano It la going to mean a good deal
to tho people of tha northweat to hav
an open river. But 'in tha meantime, 1
if you know anybody who is thinking
of buying a Una piano you had better
give Aim a quiet tip that he had better
buy during our present coupon sala
We cannot make prices like the pressn
ones every cay by any means."
lent
Profit aad Loss.
From the Chicago News.
Tha Lady "Aren't you ashamed to
waste your time doing nothlngf
Tha Hobo "Me tolm ain't worth
nothln." lady, so when X ain't doin'
nothhV I ain't wastln' nothln.' Seer
No need to fear sudden atrarVa nf
cholera' infantum, dysentery, diarrhoea,
or summer complaint. If von have. nr.
Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry la
the medicine chest . . , 4
" Preferred Stock Canned Goods.
-Allen ft Lewis Best Brand, '
- :! m
KpaF ' ;gi -v Jg
fnl W$G i
Mi
J.ill lit'
NZ. rfTi'iLJr-..-XiV'' ' a. V v-
BE PIREPAiED
1 - 'VMr;,'
1 For the Succession of Gay Events
Into Which Portland Is Now Entering
-
That Means
A MEW SIM
But not necessarily an expensive one Youll
want some money Jeft with which to celebrate.
There's one point we want to emphasize:
We'll save you money ori ANY
THING and guarantee tlie qual
ity of EVERYTHING bought at
this store and not make a fuss
about it either. ,
Note These Prices for All Wool Suits .
'. : 1 ' :" ' - '' ' -. ', ' . . ' '' ' t '' ''" " 'j' ' ' ' " f "' ' " ' "' "
$10, $12, $13.50, $15, $16.50, $18, $20
Outing Suit5-$8.56, $i 6, $12, $13.50
If the Suit Don't Fit, You Can't Have It
85-67
THIRD
STREET
i i i i ....
1 " CA I A
la " A n - ft II
?STRONOEST 8UIT HOUSE IN TUB 'STATE
ONE DOOR
NORTH OF
CHAMBER
COMMERCE
1