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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1905)
I - 1 I - .1 - - THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING. JUNE? 6. 1805.": AND CROPS GROW : Good ' Ralna Fell in All Portions ofStat Owing Wttk Fruit- Trees Ar.e Very Uneven. HOPS GROW SLOWLY AN D .. ) : " TRAINING IS CONTINUED Grain Aphis Makes Appearance : in Willamette Valley Little " Damage Reported as Yet. Latest crop report of department of agriculture by -A. B. Wollaber. ; acting section director: . . . Good raine fell ta all portions of the , stato durlnr the past week, and. While - the -weather - for- tha moat- part waa cooler ( than uaual, there wara apells of intermittent eunahlne, which, taken to gether with' tha advance of tha season. caused a gradual ' warming up of the - atmosphere, and a general Improvement in the condition of all crops resulted. - More sunshine and "warmer weather are needed however, before vegeiauon wv resume a normal rrowin. ' ' i The condition of the grain crop Ji in. with orobably very few e 'ceptiona. Fall wheat, rye and barley continue to head aatiafactorlly. Spring wheat and oata have made rather alow growth, but tha generar condition of these crope ta above average. Tha grain aphis haa become quite numeroue In Washington,. Tamhlll. Marlon. Linn and .portions of Douglaa counties, but a yet "tha damage dona by thla peat cannot be estimated, though It la thought to have been alight. Mope era alowly and the training of the vines continues., -Cutting tha first ero of al falfa continue with light yield Oar ' dene, grasses, potatoes, sugar field onions, beana and' peas i are Brt ni better growth than during tha preceding -week. Corn H ... growing owly-and ji- w..tKr. Pastures are excellent and .took I. In Bna ieonamorr Lata apples ana pears yields, wbila other tree fruit Ir un even and generally eapected to be be low average. Rsrly cherries V.!. Tlp,n lug. and atrawberrlea are pieuiiiu.. -Ooaat--ltrlc. -""J ' wmntnn--f!lataoD county. A-Ab ""i,ntiWMthir showery; grass, grain an gsrdene growing well; early po kwm- .aii frulta. except cur ZwaajiltlrcropLapj)letndTBaett pears good: plums-ana . root crops and atock doing nicely: grass plentiful; cany eaooage ray r nVappooae, Columbia county, C Neleon First of week pleasant, latter part cloudy and rainy; meadow growing rap .' Wlyi gardens look fins; good prospects -for an eerly-harveatA r" TZr Traak. TlllamooB county, . J. vrvw -Cortdltlone exceedingly favorable for -" Vovl h ofgrass and grain; milk flow, continues well up to the average; apples ""and plume promise' good yields, though not so large aa last year. , ,- ' - Tnleitn. Lincoln county. Otto O. Krog etadCoct weather and drlsaltng fain have keot hack fruit and tender vegeta- : -.1,te anplea indicate a full crept Bartlett pea re a failure; ntxawberrleC and vegeUblea pientirui; graae extra rapid growth and will be a big A crop;-Btock In excellent condition. Sumner. jCoos" county, , Anderson Wrleht Weather . fine; ei Ttinda doing well; dairy" output good; fruit and orchards In good condition stork dolnr welL . - Eckley, Curry county, 3, A.- Haines Weather favorable or the growth of all crops, which, from their present appear--:- anee, will - be .above average In this neighborhood; grass excellent on tha r- ranges and atock la In fine condition; apples promise a full crop; plums and prunes an average yleldf Wool clip very heavy and of fine quality; Increase of lambs above,. jversge; tent caterpillars very nurairvui ihii fwn - . . .. Wlllaaaette Talley HUlsboro. Washington . county, Kels Johnson Oood growing weather during f-' the past week: hay will not make a full crop from present appearancea; planting ' of late potato progressing rapidly; fruit treses look fairly .well; atraw berrlea ripening faat, - but crop will be light. Liberal. Claekmsa, countv 8. Wright Fall wheat damaged by Heaslan fly; - sprlna- wheat turning yellow; oata very promising; cneat win make a run crop; gardaha growing slowly; corn ''r; wsrmer weather needed. Peeee, POlk eounty, C. WTartlttg .Weather cloudy, with light showers; fall whast heading 'nicely; other grains and grass growing well; potatoea In good condition; gardens growing slowly; pas tures good; hops making good growth A Chance to Rubber -DO-NOT-FAIL-TO-SEE1 THE GRAND i2Z: i 250-Ghiha Cabinet and Silver Set .. . . . i We are giving away, which . is now on. display .in our , ' window. ' ' '-,' " " -1- Coupon - with eacrr- 50- , . purchase. ;- . Teleptiooe your -orders -in-r and coupons willbeaent you OREGON IMPORTING , COMPANY The B;g Family Liquor Store ' m THIRD STREET " : . . Phone Main 380 and are .being trained on tha twine;- no sign of vermin; stock doing wells-- Newberg, Yamhill county, J. W, Moor i Orln and - gree-ia-fine condition;, early town barley turning; vegetables making' fine growth; cherrjea ripening; strawberries light crop; hops and stock 1 good vendition.' ' y' ' Qerval. Marlon county, Bcett Jonea-. Weather-, cool; hegvy . .' shower . Friday evening;, grain ' growing- rapidly; T fall IDHIIV: . IMII'I neaatng short; clever' making poor growth: Bops Being trained on the wires, vines arming out, --. "J - Philomath, Benton countyj W. II. Boles' Weather warm, "with showers; very favbrabla or. crops;" apples!., prunaa and pears uneven; some orchard full, others very light; onions promise a large leld; hop prospects very good.. I " ' , Crawfordsvllla. Unn county, ''"b.". e. Swann Weather pleaaantj with showers; crops .doing pretty . well, except hops, which are thin and slender; early chei rles getting rtpe; atrawberrlea abort prop, soma aphlg on wheat; , hay rop will be abundant; stock doing nicely; frosted potatoes growing some; corn doing well. Cottage a rove, lne county,. Richard Tapp Weather cool and rainy r gardens making fair , progress; berries ripening very alowly;- fruit which escaped the frost Is doing wel; grain, especially oata. la making very slow growth; corn poor; grass good. low therm Qregea. '; '.'''"""'; Wllbiy. Douglas eounty, Vf. B. tmh Week warm and 'showery; a few local hailstorms, but no damage done; early grain and vetch lodged some; all hoed crops making good growth; pastures. o low ground bsneOted by the rains. ',t Kerby, Josephine county, James Bpencs ..Weather cold and - cloudy: - warae weather needed; grain of all kinds looks favorable; no Insect pests tnjurlng It; grass looks well, but la making alow growth; atock doing wall; gardens grow ing very slowly; about half - a crop of Toung Pippin and Bpltaenberg Beauty apples; all other trait killed by frost. Beagle, Jackson eounty, M. A. Houston Weather favorable for-all. crops,, but too wet for hay making; aome fail wheat damaged slightly . by lodging; pasturew and atock In good condition; gardens doing well; fruit crops medium; prospect for oats excellent. , : - - .: Columbia mtver Talley. - ' "Dufur, Wasco eounty, J. B. Havely Weather cloudy most of the week, with some t,tcal showers,, but the rain was not general; grain la still looking well; hay cutting )n . progrtssi. all firops... promis ing. . Moro, Sherman county, H. W. Strong Fore part of the week warm, with eaat winds; light thunder showers Tuesday and Wednesday; latter part cooJand clondy; air grain making good growth. Ella, Morrow county, R. R. Orabell 1 Ne aerloua damage In thla township fron. the dry east winds which prevailed ror sis day and ceased Wednesday; a good rain Wednesday evening; crops look well, mnmm anwtt anrlfla amln-- ffeppnerriljorrow county. H; Cummlnfs Good ralna during weea-greatiy-Dene-fited all crops and Insured abundant vlelds: araln proapect best In . years; fruit mostly "killed by front early In thw season: prospects favorable for a gooa crap or pears - ana appies; cnernes, prunes and peaches .poor; gardena look good, . -.: . . -yitean Beglon. Elrln. tTnlon county, J. I Hlndman Drain and crass growing hicety; fall wheat nearly ready to head: good rains keep summer "fallow In good.condttlonj fruit crop will be light. Ontario, .Malheur county, S. 1 Spann watha avnerallv warm tend ahowery n vaaatatlon beelnnlna to grow rapidly alfalfa baa been held back- by COlfl wealhep. but la now crowing nicely, Jnaenh. Wallowa county. W. H. Robins L-Weather warm: nice growing weather ail erona look flna and have made a rapid eTowththeJaatw-ystoclrtoW plcely; Sheep sneanng negun-. . Merrill. Klamath county. - Pitch A Snanner Weather cool: rain ; and hail Friday; hll did J very little damage; crops looking fine; splendid prospecta for exceptionally large crop oi.wneau SAILOR HERO SAVES S LIFPOF A LUNATIC Insane Man Snatched From Be fore, Locomotive by Member ' of Oregon's Crew. '. (Joareal Bpeelal Berviee.) Mentone. Cel., June An Insane man at the Patton asylum wss snatched out of tha verr lawa of death by Nick Huber, who went around the Horn with the battleship Oregon. - oif her famous 10.000-mlle trip. Aa the Santa, Fa Flyet came roaring down the atretch from Highland to the aaylum buildings, walk ing dowthe track in the most leiiurety manner, whistling a tune ana swinging a' silver-headed cans was ur. . w, Tlbblta of Los Angeles, who Is now patient at the asylum. Half a dosen people aaw the danger when too late to algnal the train or warn Tlbblta. From behind the little brick station a man came running In th stride of a trained athlete. . The sailor caught Tlbbfta. thereas a roar, a cloud of oust and the tram tnunderea. past. Two men in the ditch were seen sprawling together uninjured. . Huber saved the doctor's life. Huber has been li years a sailor In the navy taking part In tha battle of Santiago aa one of the Oregon's .orew,-r-The train passed -eo close to him that It atruck his shoe aa he left the track, .'.' WUI OTXZKS TXm. The Pacific" Coast lee rue race Is cer tainly -getting exciting, aaya the Ta eoma. Ledger.- - Possibly- aome Tacoma people 'became frightened when the Bengals started to slide down a few pegs, but It may not prove a mlsfor tuns after all. It haa Just made the punle the more Interesting. It has made the Callfornlans really think that one of their teams might win the pennant. Of courae Taeomejtena know better, but tne vague nope has caused them to ait up and take "nolle down In the aouttr- ern state. July SO. the date when the first aeason ends, tg aettlnr closer. Of -ell 'the teems,- Portland -has ' cer tainly given Itself cause to swell. up. The Webfootera have been playing the real article of ball for a couple of weeks now and, If they eonUnue they-wltr be up within hailing distance of the lead shortly. ' Tacoma and Seattle fans are giaa to note this.- Portland deserves a good team, for tha fans of thst eltv are the real thing when It cornea to a mat ter of supporting a club. They neve had a loalng aggregation eo long they ere entitled to something better. a ow ArrmiTAnrBrxirT. Comrhlsaloners Fairbanks. an Wllro of 'Massachusetts are preparing .for the dedication ceremonies of the Masea. chusetts state building. It ta aald that-, the--ntertalnlng will be In "real down-east style," and-that Massachu setts day will be one of the most mem orable occasions of the exposition period. eaeesiae aaawa aaaesefaWaa aaa eaeaBjsaaa.aav , . Preferred Oaaaed oooaa. Allen Lewis' Best Brand. . ,,.1 SPORTS DELAYED- AT EXPOSII Closlnr of Recreation Park Will dinfriiTTrrrNeetateWeH. . - . for Athletics. OLYMPIC. BOXERS ... ' : V RETURN TO 'FRISCO California Clubmen En T Route Here, but Were Intercepted rT" "at Red Bluff. - - S porta at the Lewie anoN Clark eP altlon are at "parade rest" t present and - from' the speed that characteflaes those Interested there will, not be any athletic, competitions held .. for many moons to come; v It haa been reported that track and 0eld events woud be held the latter part of thle week at the fair, but aa the ball park la. closed and will remain closed to the eapoalUon peoT pie. It la difficult to aee how the sched uled eporte can be carried ouW- The de lay in preparing for the sports -at tha fair baa' made.lt difficult to aeoure any thing deflnlte reaardlng entrlea for dif ferent events. Postponements ' have been made In varloua events, and the latest In the boxtn Una caused eonsld- erable- embarrassment tq the Olymplo olub boxera of San Francisco, who were er route to. Portland before receiving word of the postponement. Friday's Bulletin sava: "Word waa received here yesterday afternoon that the boxing tournament at the Portland exposition had been post' poned a month and would take place on July I. Meanwhile the Olymplo- club had made preparations to seno? repreeen tatlves In the flatlo gams-to compote In the bouts, at Portland. Professor van Court anTAI Kaufman, who Is to sport the winged -W-tn-the heavyweight dl- vlalon. left here yeaterday morning, ex pectlng the affair to take place as first scheduled on-Jane. lWhen the news of' the postponement reached here Van Court and Kaufman were Intercepted- at Red Bluff and told to return home. Wil lie Dwyer and Captain Roaenfleld . had planned to leave for the. north Monday, but probably all will leave the early parti of next month. - TThe Olympto-olub-had- Intended -to send three boxers ta the exposition, but on account. of McClalr s ahowlng at the Hawthorne club'a eonteeta thla week It Wgg decldedihat-he Jl 3iotyet jntltled to represent the Olympic club In the champlqnshlp class. He is only a be ginner at . the game, but being a, strong and willing boxer, who la Improving right along, he-will no doubt be heard from before long. Now that the ball people have taken the repairs of Recreation park out of the hands of the exposition In. order to do the' repairing, , thereby refusing - any athletlo- contests to be held at the park, It Is net known -what plana the' Multno mah -Amateur Athletlo club -will make to carry out Its oontraot with he expo sition, president cnapin or- tne muu noraah club aald thla morning that the fair people have been diliatory in car rytng out their agreement. He also stated- that all- of the officers and com ihlKeta" oflin eiu wuuld meet at1 the Commercial club tomorrow ' evening to discuss matters pertaining to the club and especially eporta .at tbe-expoettlon. AT SXATTU lasowa.. (Jouratl Bpeelal Bvrlre.l -T:"" - Seattle,-Wash.,- June . Results of racea at the Meadows; track, alow: Four and a half furlongs Rodolfo won, Silicate second, Lady 'Bimbo third; time, 9:B. Five furlongs Indicate won; Prince Magnet - second, Lillian Jtjrea third; time, 1:03. ' . Seven furlongs - Mosketo won. El Verracpo second, Exapo third; time. 1:81. . i Six furlongs -.roublet won, Metla kahtla second, . Rublna third; time. Fivs and a half furlongs Laura F, M. wonj Yellowstone second, Dorlce third: time. 1:09 H. Mils Llberto won, Isabelllta second. Jingler third; time. 1:4414. nrrxaurATtoirAX. xxru ooitzst. 4 ; Journal gpedal fervlee.) London, June I. On the famous range at Blsley crack teama representing the volunteer troops of - England snd the United States lined up today to con teetfor rettpremacyin-rineJBarksmaiP ship. The American team Is mads up of representatives of the Seventh real raent of the New fork National Guard, while their opponents are the target ex perts of ths Queen's Westminster, volun teers, the most fsmous of England's rifle rangers. The winning team will be awarded a handsome sliver urn, offered by C. E. Howard Vincent, colonel-commandant of the English regiment STATIOsTAX UiOVs, ., At Chicago. nun ttilce go . . . . , '.,,';. 4 g 1 PlttKhure- I T I Dalterlea- rreiref .and O Nellli i-eever ana 1 eiia. umpire r.maue, ... Boeo- . R. H. E. New Tork . 11 11 t Boston . .' . , .' 2 4-6 - Batterlea -"--Taylor and Clarke rYWil- helm and McCarthy, Umpire O'Oay. At . &oula. - . ' - R. 11 F!. St Louis . .... .2 1 Cincinnati ......J 7 1 Batteries Egan and Warner; Walker and rhelpkv Lmplre Frank Fear a AxxmicAir IxAatra. At Vhlladelpbin. . . - R. II. K Wsehlngtnn , ,' ..rv ........... . I. 4 Phlladerphla . 4 10 I Batteries Patten and Heyden. Hen 4esvoaKtey-en4 nonreci At Vew Tork. H.E. N.wYork-r 0 "1 Retteries Young and , Crlger; Hogg and Kleinow. ... ' ATIOJ1I. M AQUB New York Philadelphia . , ritt.burg , . .. Cincinnati . .-. Chicago . . .. . . ft. Irfiula ,-. Ronton . . . .. i. Brooklyn . . . ' , . AsraaU0Airx.AOxra, , ' Won.' !t r.r, .7 .Ml) .no .50 .tJl .421 .411 .4 Cleveland ; . '.25 12 , I'hllarte Dh a . . ...... .21 IS Chlcaao . . 22 V ! - letrirt' ... , Z is-- Rnaton T . 14 ,21 Waahinaton . ,w IT 2lT- New York 1 2 St Louie r-.t. ........ .1? ' te Won. I-nst P.C S4 10 , . .773 - .......11 1 ,50 i8 i .e5."i :t sj ..i S3 . i -47S .........It 5 .442 ....I. ..14 ' : .J41 ,. li : 21 .tir AUTOriODILE fJILE - IN 53 SECOHDS Daring Chauffeur Peecribea His lingg-Wh;iv, Makings- Remarkable Time. ..I-.., OLDFIELD'S NARROW :C:.v-:: ESCAPES ARE MANY Barney; Thin ka": That American Urtvera Are the Best . in the World. ; - Barney Oldflcld, the daredevil auto driver, whose many atartllng rides and narrow escapes have thrilled specta tors all over the eountry, tella an Inter eating story of how It feels to travel a mile . In leaa than a, minute,, , The famous chauffeur says: . I "How does it feel to travel a mile In II seconds? i Well, that Is hard to de scribe. I .worked myself up .to this wonderful speed so I cannot tell the sensatlons-- no Vloev would -OTperlence when making the trip.. I have, taken on different occasions, a newspaper man for a ride with me, and bla experience has -always been auch that he aaya that he will never forget 4t There la a roar ing In the ears, ' a stinging sensation from the dust and obetaclee that atrlke the face when traveling at tbia great epeed. My . companiona saytbat the duet the driver who may he ahead turns Up feels like hall being dashed into tha faceThen there is the pressure against the face. -When going a mile In is- see odns,.I eover ltd feet per eecond. It feels, I am told by those who drive with me, that something seams as though It la being pressed against the face, forcing the . flesh tight against the bones. Added to that la the roar ing, aouad la the ears from the wind. The long atretch looms up ahead of one like a gray rlbon and then, we are Into the turn. "There Is a sickening, sliding' feeling as the rear wheels slip and try. to. take hold- of "the" track ' and " the" front 'ones point . In ward. -It le - the friction' that weara through the tlrea In a few miles. Then we turn Into the back atretch and head for the next turn. Again the fal tering eliding aa before. It takes tha coolest hand and most practiced eye to execute these tutna. aa traveling at this rale of apeed the least variation Is fatal,. Of course there are many waya one en n be- hurt." There Is the wearing out of the tlrea and the expansion from the friction that causes them to burst end then there le the breaking of some pert of the mschlne. I never think of them excepting In a general way. "It Is only before the start thatl am at all nervous gnd then It la about the machine. Ia It-right? Is tvtry nut and bolt In place? Sometimes I look two and -three tlmee at certain parts to see If they are as they should be. And then I think about the way tha car will start.- Will I get .a good lead around the first turn or will I hsve to take the dust which is sometimes so blinding that Xr'have to feel my way In the dark? I know I think about several of these things, but with the start of the race they seem to vanish," And thsn lt Is speed, speed, speed I. Can. I get more ouUnf the rsr? Tig mallee hew fas I am ahead there Is a desire a cry thst comes from within which aaya, faster. And Xaaler,-still faster,. X urge my now sliding, bouncing car. "Around the turns and Into ths stretch until I tee the man I am In pursuit -of lust ahead of me, which ahowa that I have lapped htm, and then It le the de sire to psss him. To get ss-far ahead aa possible, aa ths" machine may falter or go bad and then I will need the lead that I have attained while I adjust it. Yes, I think many things when I am going at thla speed, which men of sci ence said a few years ago was Impos sible, i think two miles a minute pos sible on a circular track, and I hope to be the first man to do It "I aald that It was possible on straight away courses and.ihls haa been demon strated, as my car has earned the name of the two-mlles-a-mlnute car for straightaway racing. And it will be possible on the track also, when they get the regular automobile tracks fin ished they are now building In several parte of the country. A mile In less than a minute waa conaldered more Im possible on a circular track a few years ago than two miles a minute is con sidered now. Yes, It Is a great game, greater because of. . the dsnger. I defeated the foreigners much easier Hhan-I defeated the Americana last year. as i consider me American tha greatest automQbiiedrlYer.-ot.th em- all." rr JEFF WILL REFEREE". HART-ROOT CONTEST . , ii " " (Journal Special BeTTlce.) San Francisco, June I. Jim Jeffries. the world'e champion heavyweight boxer, will be at the ringside on July i, wnen Marvin Hart of Loulavllle meets Jack Root of Chicago In a finish fight at Reno, Nevada, and on that day the champion will formally announce his retirement from the ring. - Egan thinks It would be a good Idea to have Jeff referee the contest but It Is not thought-that -Jim -will consent-to take such a tough Job, upon his ahouldera. Egan expects tha winner of - this fight to be declared the champion heavy weight of the world, but he must not forget that Mike Schrtck of Cincinnati and Bob -Fltxalmraona, who Aght-at Salt Lake City on Jul: , will stronal opposs any such announcement. -' ' The champion haa given his word that he will be at the ringside when the men meet snd that he will then de clare himself officially out of the fight ing game ror good, and all.. , Jeff has retired already, but he wanta to make a sort of ceremony out of It and has concluded to do the honors' at Reno.' Kid Egan,' who wss a member of Jeff's retinue for a long time, la going to promote the Root-Hart contest The Kid haa been In Nevada for some months and says that everything Is pvacttoallT' In -tadtneeej now for th e battle. The men will fight for a $5,000 purse and a big aide bet la also likely to be a factor. Sport mg men from all over the country are expected i nether at the ringside when . Root and Hart meet for the championship. . ' vonoz to aurarma.' 4 All : notices of smsteur base- d ball gamea, challenges and ath- e) letlo events must be sent to this 4 l ofdee before t o'clock a. m. on" 'the day for publication. A ma- d tour managers should pay at- 0 tentlon to this rule, aa the keep- d rng ef It will Ineure a proper" d report -of .their dolnga The d JoumaL - atLartra wow. ' (Kaerlal T1ptre te The JnarnaLI - 'BeUevuerOr., June 4. The BeUevue ' -We will Install thla apleadld steel range" In your home for that small payment down. Ton. have the fulL nee of It while yon ere paying for it on 7the small installment plan of A dollar a week. ' Nothing could better Illustrate our faith In-you and our confidence in the Eclipse Range. We guarantee every range we sell. - We eeleeted ' the Eclipse ranges after more than ta years', experience In Portland, with a special view to their" adaptability to local fuel and weather eon dltiona. We had the choice of many ranges, -hut preferred the Eclipse because It is the beet range oh the market' ' . . Only $1 Down and $1 a Week ' Sr.: V; BUY5 THB Eclipse Range - It Is supplied with high closet, grate, spring balanced oven doors; i .in. . p .,.,ia ip, ,111 1 wood or coal: haa unsurpassed baking Qualities ..- i and will last a lifetime. . PRICE5 RANtiB UP FROM Apii A DOLLAR DOWN jlOd.J 4 DOLLAR A -WEEK -rr I. GEVURTZ & SONS 173-175 flST STREET t 219-227 VARHILL STREET 7 . . . , . . . I 11 I I I I I I I I I I I H Mav V Y-W 1 VlVeF e-1 I I ll li"' ll II II.' . ' ,. , ;--, ' - . 1 U.la- U.U.u ... .-:::.-:rVi...;.-- EXTRACTED, FILLED OS CROWNED y 'ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN Rr our new dtseovsrr applied to ths gums, we do dental work without the suffering usually eaperleneed while hav ing dental -work-dono. The very best dental work at the lowest possible cost conslstsnt with flrst-claas work .is the secret or our euceess. usaminaiion free. Our crlcee are the lowest our I work the best and guaranteed for ten years. . . . r.j.,.. . Other dentists come and go. but ths Boston Dentists remain the same re lUble, up-to-date dentists. Boston Painless Dentists I1H Xorriaom Opp. Mete rraak ana oia yoaeornoe. HOVRS-I:IO a. m. to I p. nu . Sunday.-fcla to 11:10 p. m. - Park and Washington, Portia iJt Oregoo Th9 School of Quality" " MODERN, PRACTICAL, COMPLETE Open ell the year. Cetelegee free A. P. ARMSTRONG. LL. B., .PRINCIPAL Many People are groping In the dark.. Letc.us en lighten you concerning the best way to equip yourself for your battle with the world. We - offer complete Buetness and Shorthand courses. Our graduate are all employed.. Behnke-Walker Business College Sixth and Korrlaoa ate rortlaad. Or. Open all the year. Day and night We are In the limelight. We -want -the -people. -the doctors and the scientists to turn the light on in full. Our product Is wheat, barley and aalt, a-; pure food. 10 cents a package. AT ALL GROCERS . ae a the areret fllaeaae ea arte, ret th. eaalaet I II lite enre WHEN XOO bll 1 1 Mknow what to w w.aal ,,. Mn k, aim. plea, spots oa tke akla, aore la the Month, alcera, talllaa kalr, Bone peine, ea tarrk. and doo't kaow itn Br.oorrTmgowrand te dr. brown, R9 Arrk at.-, Ptallaflelphla, Pane., tot BROWN'S BLOOD CURB. 12.00 per kettle) laata eae smatH. Sold Is Portlaed ealr kr Freak Baa, Portland Hotel Pbarsiarr. i i.-g basebsll team defeated the Oopher Val ley team Sunday on the letter's grounds, the final score being to . The fea ture of the same Va the pitching of H. Shulti of Bellevue. Who struck out It men, lesued one pass and allowed but two hits. Casey weakened In the ninth. Bore by Innings: ... - Bellevue ..,..,1 ... 0 I Qopher .... 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 ' Battsrles Bellevue,' H. Bhults and Morris: Oopher. J. Caeev snd Csmeron. , A Fearfml Tate. - It ta a fearful fate to have to endure the terrible torture of riles. "I can truthfully ssy." writes Harry Coleo. of Mansonvllle. Ie.,'that for Blind. Bleed ing, Itchlne and Protruding Piles, Buck len s Arnice Halve ta the - beet cure made." Also beet for cute, bums snd injuries, 25c at Rei Croee Pharmacy, Sixth and Oak streets, and duplex le made of ailanf eiTT,ie 168-iTo J Sill l-'-T lull f Man oraere for iinvorsi nuw uiBiyu.-- .... -.. .-- JL IVtVi JL (rill lllVMlleV 36th and Upahur Streets NOW ' Opposite Main Entrance to - Only absolutsly fireproof hotet adjoining grounds, equipped with eleetrie callbelle and epeclal telepbonlo communlcaelona f or. patrons. Uni formed porters anU beUboye at all hours at guests' ssrvlee. , . f Rates $1 a. Day and Up ' r : 4 " ' jajT-W' ' . . 0 ;'' asa-asBB-aslSaWgBSaWBjBjsjajmeaBWMBj BeVeaWsaf . VV. H. LATTIN, Oeneral Manager . 150 Elegant Rootng Open for Quaeta ; t- t ' tflthind Upahur Btreetg o Portland , , . PORTLAND. ORBOON.,. , i Amerkan Plan $3.00 a Day v nnej irpward. . ; (; HEADQTJARTER8 FOR TOUR ISTS AND COMMrRClAL , i- .. . . TRAVELERS. . Special rates made to families "and slnale aentlemen. A modern JurHlsU batBL estabUshtnsnt injthe, oteL .M. O. BOW, Kaaag er. - - Hotel Eaton Oorser aterrktea tad Wert Park nests. NEW Randaoeielf farnlahed, elefaetly eqelpeed. trtptont. Ire Blnotee' walk froal heart ef ahopplDC a a buelBeea dlatrlet, all lama, alrf. eutalde reona, ateaaa- Seated, eleerrle Usbta. telapheoe ta eeck apartoaeat, etc. Larre efsrea. Iootiin(. smoklne. wrlttat. ladles' reeepttoe parlors. Roe me raaetied ty Ball er Ulepbpee. .. Prlvaka, eaalVaa saeets' toasts aad steaaMie. Hoe ma $I.OO to $3.00 a Day lseell. Rates ,.te Com nr rial .Mtv, MBB. VAX SAT0W. (rersMrtr et Hotel . Bedpatk. SpnkiB . HOTEL DETROIT . BET MUAM TAXm BOVaTBa. ' Cor. ITtk aad Tharamaa fjtreete. J. C. GRIFFIN. Proprietor. . Reached by all car lines. Ratea. )1 per day.- Roome with bath, tl and 14 per day. - - NLA4QCMCHT3 Of ALL KN03 rf'J Oae-asBsnwas-- f jsfj"! fm 4 V' "MAA tXCT- .ZVTLC-CD C S CAY Iltito . Yrt wisn to eaii your attention to our immiaw line of Fourth or July-goods, which "le now opened for Inspection, and Is by all odds te argst beet brand and most complete that ever waa In the city.. iIn anticipation oHlhe Jew lav nd Clark fair, we have laid in such a large "atock aa, waa never he- in ln thai elaas of merchandise.- re fresh, new. For celebration fetes.' - ; :: j . v '-ratozAXi axs or atATrnro). " ; Bsst Linen Warp Matting.' value lOo aale, yaroTlao rz- IJ..t T.Ir,knTrernWattln-."Valua 100--aala. Taxd TgO vm m a aAima f We carry the largest line of Japanese and Chln - ,H.tA. n Hi Northwest and our Brioaa atra the . lOWeat J - - .- .-. -.- - .- . p-.r. .... -7i . ThpWMtprn Imnnrtintf Co; tbtu. t o.. oTorric aQTAU OPEN Lewis nd Clark Exposition HOTEL 8PECIAIa RATES. BY THE DAY; OR " WEEK -.'' 1 ' "" Beaehea by the Oregon Watea Power a By. Co. TroUey Zdnea Write or Phone; ,". . ' I. M. auinos, acaaages. , J v ; -('--!, Bstaeada, Oregon. . t -. PAUACE MOTEL. ' Whether he goes by land or sea, the traveler will find It a delightful trip, to Sen Francisco, where he should atop- at the world-famed 7 "Palace Hotel and enjoy Its many Vtreo tive features. For fuller Information write . to the Palace, or see v. a wiBBtr v at the Portland Informa tion and Booking Agency, Hotel .Portland. Tor " modern " dental work. World-re-.1 ........ . nowned spsclajlata. . -. - Lowest prices conalatent with flrat-olass , work. ' Oo to the NEWYORICDENTISTS POVBTX AWD MOBBIJOV ITS. ' - Open day and night, from 1:10 a. -m until 10 p. m. Klamath Hot Spring aZSXXTOT OOUBTTT, OAUPOBBIA. F.levatlnn. 1.T00 feet. Twenty miles from Acer, on th California Oregon route. Hunting, nenlng ana ecenery un surpassed. Hot, awlinrnlna, sul phir and mud baths Open all tht year. runner pafiiruiare uiua epiJiMJaiiMii, BOBOW BBOB.. rorleoee, fleewlrk. Hlhrnil 'Hjn'v. f" frela. L. Estacada 5- rr. " C v r'