THE OREGON DAILY JOURtTAI PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 20. 1809.
SEALS 10 HATCH
FOR GIANTS-
Parke Wilson's Men Were Given
a Trimming Yesterday In i
- Opening Game. '..T
) -"
PITCHER O'BRIEN WAS
UNSTEADY AT TIMES
Visitort Ran Two Men Acrou in the
.( First Inning, but Locals Did Like.
" wise. Finally Winning Out in Easy
. Fashion in 'Third. Seventh. Eighth.
Portland I. Bnn Francisco I.
Batteries Esslck and McLean;
O'Brien and -Bradburr.
Pitcher O'Brien of the Ban FrancUeo
Seals contributed greatly to the down
fall of his team yesterday, and the
defeat mar me charged up, to hint.
While 'he pitched a fairly-- good gam,
allowing but five hits, Ms fielding was
-o- IooLtfct-H helped the ouuits con
siderably on the bases. ,v . r
The Seals ere a fast combination;
They play the prettiest bail of any
. - team seen on the home grounds this sea
son, with the exception of the Giants,
' ef course, but if the locals want to take
' the majority of games, they will have
to plsy faster ball than was displayed
In - yesterday's contest. The ever-welcome
element of luck was with the
Portia ndera and this with O'Brien's in
accurate fielding helped the Giants on
to victory.
. The Seals scored twice In tha first
.. inning . and : that elided their work at
securing runs. : Wheer got a bsse on
' balls and Mohler and Hlldebrand hit
safely. With the bases bulging Irwin
drew e buse on ball, forcing Wheeler
acroBS the plate. ' Williams cracked one
' st Moore and Mohler cams home. Here
Bill Esslck settled down and prevented
further conngn"'" '---
. Not to be outdone the locals got busy
- in their half of the first McHale
l"!Jdaiilili!dViBwceney ,Jiit pne to O'Brien
,. and the later tried to head off McHale
st third, but the throw was not true and
both runers were safe. On Mitchell's
out- and-Jud Smith's bunt, both men
lcrosed the rubber. ; McHale scored
again on a hit by pitcher, a stolen base,
an out and an infield drive to short.
Mclaan scored in tha seventh on a base
on balls, Kaelck'e pass and McHale'a
hit. In the eighth McLean aent McCre
lle and Smith across with a corking
-drive, through the InfleldV -
The contest was the snappiest-tn-a.
- -T.we.ek and the fans were pleased. The
score;. ..
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. FO, A. I.
MeH8lrff.
Sweeney, ss.
Mitchell, If.
i
J z 1 0
4 J
i e i 10
0 110 0
1 0 4 0 1
10 t o o
0 0 0 1 1
1 10 1 0
.;. Smith, 3b. ..........
uater, ID.
--- Mclean, e.
Moore.. I!
Esslck, p. ........... t
0 0.0 0
Totals
, ....20 t t IT It I
. - SAN FRANCISCO.
- AB. R. H. PO. A. B.
Spencer.. cf, i.. :... O.o.j.o 0
- Wheeler, as. ........ 4
' Mohler.. tb. ......... 4
HUdabrand, if. ....Jt, 4
Irwin, 3b. ... rr. ...... 2
, Williams, lb. ........ 4
Sears, rf. ........... 4'
. Bradbury, e. ........ t
O'Brien, p. .......... 2
2 J 0
1-0 10
1 I 0 0
10 0 0
o is f ' o
0 0
0 S- I .:. 0
1:1 I ;
Totals . ,.....'.....8$" 1 T 14 IS t
SCORE! BY IICNlNGS. .
. Portland-. ....... Z 0 1 0 0 0 1 t 8.
lilti i I Hl hM
Snn Francisco . ..2 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 9 2
Hits . . ........a a i i o o o i 07
--.'.- SUMMARY.
Struck out By Esslck, 8: by O'Brien,
. S. Bases on- balls Off Esslck. 4; off
""O'Brien, 2. Two-base hlte McHale,
- Wheeler. Sacrifice hits Smith, Mltch
"j ell, Irwin. Stolen bases McHale, Smith,
McLean, Wheeler Hit by pitched balls
Mnliale, Smith. First base on errors
Portland, 1; San Francisco, 1. Left
' ori bases Portland, I; San Francisco,!.
Time of game Two hours., Umpire
Knell.-
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
A ...
won. Lost. PC
Philadelphia .......22 - 21 .404
Cleveland . . ..........80 20 -.00
New York ..,,-. 81 II --..M6
Detroit .............. .27- 22 .649
St. Louts . ...... ..j. ,20 2S " ,62T
Chicago . , ..25 2S ".00
Washington.. ....... 1 24 ,8S8
Boston ,. 15 -SO .271
At St, Xouls.
R.H. E.
St. Louis . ..............
Waehlnsrton . .
..2 7 4
..2 S 1
Batteries Glade and O'Connor; Falk-
enberg ana tieyaon.
At Cleveland.
.., R.H. E.
Cleveland . . 0 7 2
-.Philadelphia............. 2 t 0
' Batteries Joss and Bemls; Waddell
ana oenreca. - .
-V At Detroit.
Detroit ...... TZ. .......
New York . ri ... . , . . t .
": Batteries Donohue and
Orth and Klejnow., -
RiH. E.
,.4 11 0
..1 0 S
. Warner;
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Lost."
12
17 .
19
2 '
24
2
24 ...
ss.:
PC.
.!e
..'7
,5
.604
-.414
.407
,S2
.204
Chicago . . .40
Plttaburc . ..,...,...14
New York .......... .2..
Philadelphia . . 2
St. Iuls . 24
Cincinnati . . . v ... . ,24
Brooklyn.. ........ ..22
Boston i ....... i ..... 1 7
'At Boston.
R.H. E.
.0 S 1
Postort ... ... , . , , . .
Chicago . . . . i
5 0
- Bstterles Dorner and Brown; Pfets-
ter snd Moran. ' Umpire Johnstone.
-AOmiada
R. H. E.
Ft. Louis ........,..,..2 S
Philadelphia .... . . . . . P 7 2
Bitterleaa-Taylor and Grady; Rlchlt
and Dooin. Umpire Carpenter. .
1 The South Atlantic league is bathing
, In the tide of prosperity this season.
-The salary limit is 21.700 snd each club
Is allowed 14 men besides the mansger.
' Y' CTOBBS OLD SOBBS. .'
' Westmoreland. Kan, May S, 102
Ballard, Snow Liniment Company Your
Snow Liniment cured an old sore on the
side of my rhln that was supposed to be
- a cancer. The sore wss stubborn snd
would not yield to treatment, until I
tried Snow hinlment, which did the work
in short order. My sister, Mrs. Sophia
J Carson, Allensvllle, Mlffln county,
. Pennsylvania, hss a sore snd mistrusts
that it Is a cancer. Please send her a
SO-cent bottle. . Sold by Woodard, Clarke
A C. - --- - "- - -
OAliSfll GATIIERtSPORTIIJa
0J THE IIUDSOH -
College Crews Arriving at train
ing. Quarters Along the
.JT.'I?;. Famous Course.""; 'X,...
ON FORM CORNELL
. LOOKS LIKE A WINNER
Yale and Harvard Will Meet at New
' London on June 28. to Settle Their
Difference Perm's Crew, Appears
Jo Be In Line With Surprise.'
(Journal Sneeial Service.)
' New York, June 20. The college oars
men hold the center of the stage so far
as amateur athletics are concerned, and
will continue to hold it for the balance
of this month. New London and Pough
keepsle are the points oa tha map which
have the greatest attraction for the un
dergraduate world of tha east and part
at least of tha west.
Time was when the annual boat race
between Tale-end Harvard . -had about
the same place in American aquatica-aa
that between Oxford and - Cambridge
holds In England.. While tha New Lon
don race is still a matter of. wide in
terest, it no longer holds the predomi
nant place it once held. And the raesorr
is not hard to find. . There is a shrewd
suspicion that the winner of the Pougb
keepsle regatta could take the measure
of the winner on the Thames.
-Tale'and Harvard will settle the ques
tion of superiority .on the .water on
June 21. Both crews are hard at work.
Tale at Galea Ferry, and Harvard at Red
Top. The youngsters are full of eon
fldence and enthusiasm, and it bids, fair
10 be a corking good race, rwttlmo ure
thing for either crew. Despite, the fact
that 'Harvard was beaten by Cornell
early. In the season, it is probable that
If the race were to be rowea-now sne
would come 1 a winner. - Her work In
the boat is more even than Tale's, and
'ha'sous'oV' ElbChrQwevcrhharedsabit
of oomlng on toward the last of the
training time, and they can always Jte
relied upon to put up a good fight.
At Poughkeepsle the situation has not
developed sufficiently-to warrant a pre.
diction as to the result. . Tha Hudson is
fairly alive with oarsmen snd hard work
Is the rule. Wisconsin is the only crew
not at Poughkeepsle- now, and her oars
men are scheduled to arrive today,
On form Cornell looks tha most likely
wlnner-but-experts , regard every crew
as a possibility,
Coach Jasper T. Goodwin of Columbia
greatly encouraged, and while he la
making no claim there is an idea that
tha New Yorkere will make a stronger
showing than' they have In recent years.
Syracuse Is always dangerous, and now
Pennsylvania haa a stronger crew than
she haa had for a long time. Ellis Ward
haa his men , in fine condition -and Is
confident tbeywm give Cornell a fight.
All the crews but Georgetown and
Syracuse will , be on the west bank of
the river this year. Cornell, which
comes tomorrow, will again occupy the
Oaks, which tha college tried to buy, but
found the price prohibitive, viaoonein
goes for the first time to the west shore,
occupying a house at Highland and
using a new boathousa not far from
Pennsylvania. -: v? V
Wisconsin Will bring this year .three
crews 'varsity eight, 'varsity four and
freshman eight. If there is any choice
of positions the luck of the drawing
went to Wisconsin and Pennsylvania.
The Quakers have the inside course in
the 'varslty-four-rnlle race and Wlseon--
sin has it In' tha two other events. In a
few days it msy be possible to get a line
on the capabilities of tha crews.
GOLF PLAYERS MEET
AT OMAHA TODAY
- (Toeraai- Special Service.)
Omaha, Neb., June 20. A large field
ana um
marked the openln day of the sixth
nun cnwnpipninip WMrn.in.ni ill mq
Trans-Mlslsslppl Golf association at the
Field lub grounds.--Crack player were
uu liawi from HI. Louis, nt. Joseph,
Denver, Wichita, Clinton, Dubuque, Salt
Lake City. Lincoln.. Cedar Rapids, Bur
lington, Kansas City. Colorado Bprlngs,
Des Moines, Minneapolis, ; St. P.aul,
Keokuk, Rock Island, Sioux' Falls, and
one or (wo other points. - , , j
' Today's program was as follows.
2:20 a. m. First half qualifying round
at medal play for Trsna-Mlssisstppi ama
teur championship. It holes., r
1:20 p. ra. Second ' half qualifying
round at medal play for Trans-Mlssls-slppt
amateur championship. 12 holes
Prise for the lowest medal score. The
players making the . next 10 lowest
scores In the qualifying round to com
pete for the directors' prise and the
players making the next 10 - lowest
scores In the qualifying round to com
pete for' the secretary's prise. The
tournament will continue for , tha re
mainder of the week.
YESTERDAY'S WINNERS -VON
THREE RACETRACKS
The following horses win' first money
In the races held at Oravesend. Latonla
and Kenllworth tracks yesterday:
Gravesend track First race, Masac
ralp; second race, Delbaigam; third
race, Patswdla; fourth rsce. Arkormjas;
fifth race,' Greuncladr sixth race. Sin
bluroy. - - ;
Latonla track First race. 'Infecarev;
second race, Mtssaledl; third race, Oak
tlntra; fourth race, Rallntros; fifth race,
Ethnonagn; sixth race. St. Dcnbel; aev.
enth race, Theuncstr.
Kenllworth track First " rare,. i. Bob
iMiii..r-uMiu
race, Keawlicar; fourth race, .Montiana;
firth race. Earrutsal; sixth race, Thel
subro. ... ; .., ' ..
HAVE WON NINE OUT
v OF ELEVEN GAMES
? 1 -
' In their last game-at- McMlnnvllle the
MoCoy Colts defeated the McMlnnvllle
El Verlnoea by a score of -10 to 2. It
was a fussy match from start to finish,,
Line-up ee follows: .----..i.
McCoy Colts.. ',, r. .1.': ElVerlnoes.
E. Enes.. ,
ss ,. Hendricks
.....tb and p......... 81ms
lb., Caiavln,
. . .'. . ,S ..p. . . .... , . . . Alex
.0. , Dennis
. , ,.2b. , , , , , , Eakln
...... ..cf . Houner
Johnson .
McKee . ..
Post .....
Buttelck .'
Williams .
A. Enea..,
Graves , .
i ..If . '.
Pool
Jones
...rf...... Delaahment
Score by Inning -
MoCoy . . 2 III MM 110
McMlnnvllle .....1 00 0010003
The McCoy'-Colts have won nine out
of eleven games played.
GOSSIP
OF THE DAY
Predella, at One Hundred
Eight, Wins the Ascot
f : Royal Stakes.
to
BRIEF ITEMS OF SPORT
FOR RAPID READERS
All Sorts. of Gossip for the Fans of
v Every Calling-rainmar ' School
Athletes WjU .HoIsL-lesm Meet
; This Afternoon Boxing Chaff.
-Predella at 100 to won the Royal
Ascot stakes 'yesterday at London. King
Edward and his royal party were pres
ent. -Twenty horses started. ' Lord
Derby Gourd, the favorite, finished' near
the last.'-." '
e '. e. - .-' , ; ,
" The preserving season haa. begun.
Several ball players were tin canned
laat week. ' v.-
,. , . . . e ' '.
i Now- they-ajre-after Herrera's $1,000
deposit and the publio hopes they will
get It. . -.,
m
Cook, the - phenomenal athlete from
Chlllieothe. Ohio, is wanted by Michi
gan," Cornell Brown, Pennsylvania. Chi
cago and Ohio State. Bounds like a,
lob for an auctioneer.
, ,. e e ' - . ".
James "J. "Jeffries Is considering the
proposition of purchasing the Los Ange
les baseball franchise, and one can
easily form a mental picture of the dis
cipline he will be able to command. . ,
...... v a . e. v --'
A Denver baseball player wants $500
because' another man kissed his wife.
From what we have seen of Denver la
dies we believe the value of tha kiss
ia ridiculously- underestimated.
" The English system, if It may be
called a system, of betting on the races
would fit American racing conditions aa
snugly as a 24 scantling- would 1 fit a
half-Inch gasplpe. It is all -very well
for the favored few who think they
support racing, but how about tha com
men sinners who actually dot
An Illinois girl baseball player broke
her arm trying to button 'her waist up
the back.. In these days, unless a girl
ia a contortionist, she can't wear olothea
at all. If shs is a contortionist she
wears tights, not a gymnasium .uni-
lorm, , n 1.-
r e e -
Tommy Burns, the ; near-champion
heavyweight of. the. world, evidently
has no - manager to suport. . Hs hasn't
issued a single sweeping deft stnoe his
coronation. -T Perhaps he has his own
Ideas of propriety.
Miohael J: Sullivan, a member of
Governor Guild's council f Boston,' and
formerly, a pitcher of the New York
roauonaj -casus oaseDait cino, oiea at
the City hospital of cerebral hemor
rhage last week. ....
After abandoning baseball . a dozen
years ago,. Sullivan entered the- Boston
univiraiiy law sunooi, ana upon nis
graduatlon.was admitted to the bar and
practiced hla profession In that city, -
Mr. Sullivan waa the only Democratic
member of the governor's council. He
wss about 40 years old. A widow and
child survive.
The much "talked about grammar
school meet will be held this after
noon on the Multnomah field. r
The National Baseball league voted
$800 to the Paclfio Coast league yester-
day to assist tha organisation lasting
t nrougti uie season.
Report has It that a Southern Cali
fornia league is to be formed, the cir
cuit - to comprise Los Angeles, Santa
Ana,- San Diego and San Bernardino. .
The fifty-ninth annual regatta of the
New York Tacht club will be sailed, t
M--Unorrow on lBland ,oun)1 7i
New York Yacht club will be aailed. to
ne
rtrrr mm uaiial, h off m. rw
. ... . -.
The chsmpfon"Tes "Moines ' learn has
taken its place a
lop orTh Wr st
ern league- procession and to the man
on the fence "It looks as though it will
be hard work for the - other clubs to
oust Brother Mike's men.
e e -
With four new players. Carr, Vinson.
Hlnes and Atherton. the Indianapolis
club of the American association Is
showing improved form and the Hoosler
fans sre hoping for a climb to tha top
of the column.;
Addle Joea la Cleveland's wlnnlna-
pitcheffthis season...
Raymer, last year with the Boston
Nationals, Is plsying a great game for
the .Johnstown team of the Trl-State
league this season1.. "
Slr Mortimer Durand. the British am
bassador, haa been elected president of
the cricket club of Lenox, Massachu
setts,, snd. will plsy with the club this
summer. - ".;:.""- - -. -.- ..- :-
Duck and candle pin games are fast
becoming popular among the bowlers In
the weatln New England the small
pins have been -need both summer and
winter for the past two years, ,
Great preparations . are belhg made
for the ninth annual skst congress -of
the North American Skat league, to take
plnce neat -month In Buffalo. Reports
received by the local committee point
to a record-breaking attendance.
With the Suburban handicap the
most coveted prise on the turf calendar
to e run at Sheeoshead bav tomor-
rnw At.vnit.mm of rarlna- from San Fran. I
ICIHco to New York sre Juat now rubbing
their-eyes and . bethinking themselves
of the probable outcome of . the mo
mentous struggle. .
SHOOTING TOURNAMENT
ON AT WALLA WALLA
.Opeelol m'r t The JoaranLV
Walla, Walla. Wash. June 20. What
promises to be the most -notable shoot
ing tournament ever held in the north-
west opened at the. fair- grounds here
today, to continue four - daya. - Crack
marksmen are on hand from many parts
of British' Columbia. California, Wash
ington, Oregon, Idaho, Utah, Nevada
and Montana.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
V '
. Won. . Lost,
TO,
San Francisco . i
.27
16
.712
' , .484
- .845
.448
. .&0
,a
portlsnd . .
lns . Angclea
I4j,i4lt1 :
18
25
23
, 89
ti
20
pea .tie
.24
Fresno . t ............21
Oakland . , julaaj.
AQUATIC i;iGHT A SUCCESS
at Y.n.c.A. GYr;.:iAsm:.i
Working Boys Win the Tug-of-
War Contest In. an Excit
ing Competition.
The aquatio meet held last" night in
the Y. M. C. A. pool was a great sue
cess and tha competition waa so keen in
both clasaea from tha start that it was
Impossible to pick the winners until the
last event waa finished.
The tug of war waa won by the work
ing boys' team, which waa the Lighter
of the two teams. They put up a
plucky fight, - and although they were
steadily losing at first, they kept up a
steady stroke thst finally won me con
test for them after 40 seconds of the
hardest kind of swimming. Their suc
cess is due to good coaching and hard
work Of Captain Gould.
The Junlur eents weie. 1 ' - .
. SO-yard swlra Burdlck. first; H. Hale,
second; W. Pfsender, third; U. Pfaenuer,
fourth. Time. 0:12.
. 40-yard' swim Burdlck, first; H. Hale,
second; W. Pfaender, third; E. Pants,
fourth. Time. 0:22 2-0.
Diving for plates W. Pfsenden first,
10 out of 24; Burdlck, second, '17 out of
24; Pants, third. IS out of 24; Mankurts.
fourth. 12 out of 24.
Long dive W. Pfaender,' 14 feet; Bur
dlck. 0 feet; Pants, 84 feet; R. Carroll,
71 'feet. ". - -j-
Tub race H.- Hale, first; W, Pfaender,
aecona; K. tarroii. tnira. - -
The winners In the Junior class were
as follows: W. Pfaender, 17 points, a
aold medal: B. Burdlck. is points.
silver medal; H, Hale. 11 points; K
Pants, ( points.
W. Pfaender. 17 points, a gold medal
B. Burdlck, 18 points, a silver medal;
H. Hale. It points; E. Pants,-S points.
The Intermediate events and winners:
20-yard swim Ross, first; . Grabsm,
second; Hale, third; Latimer,- fourth.
Timet 0:12' 4-8. r
-.00-yard swim R. Hale. flrstrGraham,
second: Ross, ' third;' Latimer, fourth,
Time. 0:42. .
Diving for plates Walters, flrut, 22
out of possible 24; Ross, second,- II out
of 24; Latimer, third. 20 out of 24; Gra
ham, fourth. 18 out of 24.-
- Long diveWalters. 01 feet: Latimer;
84 feet; Graham, 82 feet; HsJ-rlschu, 72
feet. - .
- Fancy - diving R, Hale,- first; Ross,
. n i, T . 1 a ( A P...A. f mirth.
-uimi . ! 1 ..... v . . " ..mi, -
Points were soored by: Ross, Til. (told
medal; R. Hale, It. silver medal; Wal
ters. 10: Graham, s: Latimer. 0.
Tne""offlclalsw,srei Referee, C. K.
Herlow: ludgea. M. M.- Ringier-0:
Forbes. - Percy Plo -and Louis Perry:
timers, A. M. GrlUey, Ed Shockley and
W, : Abegg; scorer, .W..JSV Hale i. starter.
L. M. Myera; clerk of the course. FTank
Guild.
The Juniors have challenged the Inter
mediates and a dual meet will be held
In the pool ' next week. , The Juniors
havs some sure winners 'and' believe
that theyjean defeat the Intermediates
this year. The older Toys have always
won thla dual meet. - but those who
know .the boys are looking for a victory
for the youngsters.
-Refreshments were furnisheB the
boys' clubroom after . the meet last
night and a series of events have been
planned" for th summer which will-fee
announced later.
NORTH CENTRAL-JUNIORS
WIN FROM HAWTHORNES
The North Central - Juniors defeated
the Hawthorne Juniors yesterday by the
score of 13 to 4. The line-up:
North Central.- : Hawthorne.
F. Huelet ...e Castello
C. Klein '. . .p . . . u . . . . Everest
C. Hoppklns....,..sa.. L. George
F. Wsrren .....lb... .8, Jumptegard
L, Klein 2b Paul Duoko
Fennal
.2bx
Dorny
. . , . .
A, Tauscher. ,
J. Turner..,..
E. Klein......
...t.lt ......Twister
. ..i..cf Phillips
rf ........ . Drlsscol
MULTNOMAH ATHLETES
- Tp.GOTO SPOKANE
The members of the Multnomah elub's
track team will meet this afternoon for
a final workout on the local field. This
evening the boys are acheduled to leave
for Spokane, where they will compete
1 in t p. N. A. Friday and Baturdsy,
Bean's Jftt Did It.
Seattle. Wan June 20. Tha Tigers
won from the 81 washes yesterday en
Truck Egan's drive In the eleventh In
ning, which . scored McLaughlin. The
acore: . , -
R.H. B.
Seattle : . ...0 00 00 2 00 000 2 0 4
Fresno 0 0 010 0 0 10 012 0 7
Batteries Jones and Blankenshlp;
Fltsgerald and Dashwood. Umpire
Perrine. ------ -r
- Tor the Birth Cup.
The' annual golf tournament for the
Blyth eup at the Waverly llnksJtlL.be
held en Saturday. ' Allan Wright Is the
present holder of the trophy.
HUNDREDS OF OHIO
- . SALOONS CLOSE UP
Columbus, Ohio, June 20. The first
payment of the f 1.000 liquor tax, as
provided by tha new Alkln law, became
due throughout Ohio today. Aa a re
sult hundreds of saloons throughout ths
state have closed their doors. ; The
salaams remaining In business purpose
to abolish the free lunch, raise the price
of beer and take other -measures to meet
the heavy Increased expense Imposed on
them by the legislature.
QRBAT HELP
In preserving the wood of your
house, barns, fenoes or wood-
,. work of any kind is good paint
Our BAT BTATB paints are veri
table life preservers of your
"fences and buildings, and any
. money Invested In it is returned
a thousand fold in tha existence
; pfx your building. i'r ,l
- m ni axel FAurT STOsva. . -
Fisher, Thorseir & Co.
- ' ' Front aad ' ltoTrtsen Sta.
"... A '
EXPLAKiS HOVTEDDYDOOGES
SECRET SERVICE CEII
George B. Du Bols Says Presi
dent Leads His Protectors
Long and Weary Chase...
"One half : the ' pleasure President
Roosevelt receives from his horseback
riding is dodging the detectives who
rollow him on bicycles," said George B.
DuBnia, who arrived from Washington
Bunaay. .
"From tha time the president leaves
the White House until he arrives at the
suburban spot where his horse ia kept
In waiting for him, the detectives have
a show to keep up with the strenuous
Teddy. But when ha la once on his
horse the fun begins. They ride miles
In the country surrounding Washington
and the detectlvee follow one another in
much in the aame manner that the men
do in the track events. As a usual
thing ths president has tp wajt for the
bicyclists who are picked men from the
secret service department and are noted
for their speed and endurance. - '
.."After riding for a long time the
party starta on the return trip to the
city, making the time aa ahort as possi
ble ana generally arriving at the start
tng point in a nappy and perspiring
aiaie.
"The entire presidential family lias
Impressed Washingtoirtans by their sim
plicity ,and democratic- manner. Young
Archie attends one of the publio schools
and has for his bosom chum a sjn of
me uuuir ui me secretary or state. "
Mr. DuBois -is stopping at the Impe
rial hotel preparatory - to starting out
witn a surveying party In Oregon.
ampter a Celebrate,
(Special Dtaseteh t Tka Innutl '
Sumpter, Or., Jane 20. Sumpter ' Is
making preparations to celebrate glori
ously this year. Committees have been
appointed and a special train will be run
from Baker City to Sumpter for. this
occsslon. Nearly 12.000 has been sub
scribed for tha celebration, a large part
of this to be. given in prises for-the
various sports. - It will continue two
days.- July 8 haa been est for another
day for races and aporta,
OaUfotnlam Appotofesi.'"""'"
-j rsneelat Otaipstck to T Joersal.)
Washington. June 20. Dr. W. L. I
jiama commissioner or eoueation, nas
resigned and the president has appointed
In hla place Dr. Elmer E. Brown of -the
University of California.
as;.SAVJE.
MONEY
AH work guaranteed for ten years.
Lady attendant always present 'All
work done absolutely without pain by
spoclallata or from 12 to so yearr as
peiienoa. . . , .
Gold Fillings. Bridge Work. Gold
Crowns, Artificial Teeth. -
BOSTON PAINLESS DENTISTS
StlH Morrison BL. Opp. Meier 4k Frank
and PostorOoe,
A Blind Man Can See,
almost, the exceptional quality of this
hardware showing then surely, the man
with : even - ordinary- eyesight - ought " to
for your hardware wants, and know for
your own satisfaction the good we can
do you. ; . '
Avery 8L Co.
S T2UBD T, BBT. Frjra ASTB AS2L
riae Dentistry All Work Ouarmnteed.
Gold Crowns.. B4.00
Brldgs work..3.00
Full set teeth. S5.00
Telephone
Mala 87 SO.
Opposite Bllera Vlaao Boose.
Portland's
Widely Known
and' Successful
Chinese
Medicinal, -.-.
Root snd - :
: Herb Doctor .
RIs . fssmns restwtlea, tha Intredlents ef
which we Import direct from the Orient ta
large quantities an prepare o4 put nn fer
aaa hi hla ap-ts-Oate Ubatney, No BMreorv,
poiwMM or dracs ef any hind asee. Pnrei
vwtihle. - . . ..
The Doctor treats laeeesetntly bb4 gaarsntees
to ears til stomsch tmahloa. eatarrh, esthete,
inns, throat, rheematlam, , as? tees at am, IWer,
hidoey sad .Icet maahood,
rXXAXX TIOVBtrs- aT AU mTATS
OISIASES.
' ! fake or stlsleadlnS statoaieats te the
sfflleteit. A set aad lasting enre la the sales,
est poaslhle time snd at the lowest east pos
sible for hnneat treatment.
If ? ranaot cell, write fee symptom hUah
a circular. Inclose 4 seats In stsotps. - ,
- - COkBTTlTATIOll . nil. - , '
rke 0. See We Chlaase Modioiae Co., 182V
tln St., Oer. Morrises, fortlaad. Or,
.. risese BsaOoa tale ptiiar. . ,
-
a kJ m m
r'Z7 :.,.S. Grand The.
.' tre Bldg.
u
CIGAR
Costs only half as much as it
is worth. .. You get the quality
and satisfaction usually ex
, pected only in ten-cent cigars
at a cost of five cents. Smoke
one to prove it
Get It
Jit Your Dealer's-
T.1ASON, EHRhlAN & CO.
DISTRIBUTCRS ; .
PORTLAND,
ALL'
DER
We'accept no Incurable
. mm . ... .
taiSS nopes ViS tuitiii our.promme8 tvu
never fail In any case we take.""- 1
Our Pee $050
CONSULTATION FREE
We Will Treat Any Single Uncompli-
rnfArl A1 e-htaain f frt 1 O" frr Vl f T7rf '.
BI.OOD FOZSOV, B2Xjr SUB ABB B, SOUS, TJItCBB, BIBIOTTJBB, TABZOOe
OBXB, 2TTDBOOXU, BBBTOUB BBCOM, WBABarBBB, Rill , OS
CXBOBXO SZSBAIBB OF TMM 2CCDBXYB ASTO FBOBTATB.
The connecting link between wealth and happiness Is Health. Without It, yoit
are In misery; your future looks dark, and everything goes wrong. Kvery man
haa a a tending and cordial Invitation to call on us, and if you cannot call.
write, u 11 uflui four irounitL
' We do not Offer yon any FBBB TBIAt TBBATUXBTB, BXtBCTBXO. BBtTBy
WOBtTBXBBB OBATOBB, or other useless methods of treatment. Our ads are
our own, and while othera may copv them, they cannot imitate our superior
methods of treatment. Wl ABB TKI X.OBTOEBT Z.OCATBX ABTD OU)8f
BPBOIAUBTB IB NMUID, having been located here 25 year. We do not
advertise cheap. Inferior treatment, but we give you all ths results of year
of ripe experience, gained in the treatment of many thousands of patients.
We rive you our skill and ability in the treatment of diseases of men for at
fair fee, which may be paid in anv way the patient desires. TJTTB BT1 QATB
OVm BfBTKODS ABTD ISAM TUT WB ARB AX I, Wl CX.AIM TO BB,
ABS VIM TOO FI.AOB TOTTBt OABB IB OUB 2CABOS TOT7 ABB BUBJB Or
OBTTrjia raa best tbbaticbbt txat cab bb obtazbbs ajtt
HOURS 0 a. m. to I p. m. Evenings,
. .. , K, . ,
St. Louis,
tfFnirif.
; rtmnrii ...
ountjiuAij ..
ooa. noon asib tambxu bts, mbtsvasts, oa.
ipeelai lemsdies are offgetfn'
If we had not unlimited confine
would never make the following off
Any person taking treatment wl
In ANY BANK IN PORTLAND, T
IB EFFECTED. - .
.. We take monthly installments I
Our terms are moat reasonable.
em ine treatment that win restore
We treat and eure all chronto bl
eases; also stomach, heart, liver, k
Our modern treatment will relle
"I men ta in leas time and with greats
. ence. -
WB OtJABABTBB A COBB 232 2T21T 0112 VI VBBBBTA1
. OKAB4B BO 2TB B. -.' '''''
, ' Consultation free, tetters ConfldentlaL "Tnslructtve book?" for mtn'
mailed free la plain wrapper. . : ;
If you cannot call at office write for question blank. .Home treat
ment successful . ..v.- ,
Office hours: 8 a. m. to 8 p.m.; Sundays and Holidays, 19 a. m. to
I If AA iJ r 2rr r t-i
Offlcea in Van Noy Hotel. I Third St., Corner Pine, Tertland, Or,
OREGON
ogO
CASES ARE TAKEN UN-- .
ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE . ,
cases Ws nsver hold out
Iff, A ! '' 111. -
.
T to Sundays, 0 a. m. to 12 noon.
w. .....
in
a moat surprising cures.
nee In our system and. appliances w
er: .. fi- , ., . .. . -. .
th us may deposit the price of a rare
O BB PAID TO US WHEN A CURB
f the patient pref era.
and no hnneat. person need go with. ,
htm to perfect health. ' - ..--.''
ood, nervous, skin snd private dls
Idney. bladder and thruat troubles. .
va and , cure any of the above all
r certainty than any other in exist-
OB
I Intrin
Dispensary