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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1907)
i THE i OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1C07. immmmm I'UHGTOn :f 12 m count mm ; OF THE DIHID " it t. t-. Castro. Fonner Member of Portland Coast 'toffuers, A Is a Great Joker. HE IS JTOW'PLAYING . WITH ATLANTA TEAM r: Created an Uproar by Announcing to the Grandstand That AO Game Wqnld Be Plajred SUbbed Um-I plre With Wooden Dagger. ; ' The day of the comedian on the base ball field Is passing. Perhaps It la the Introduction of commercialism Into ' the greatest sport on earth that haa done this, but whatever the ease. It la to be regretted. The funny man on a ball club doea much to make long- jumps between cities pas off pleasantly and his presence on the field of battle adds seat to the game.' There are no Arlie Lathams In the game nowadays, more's : the pity, ... - - : Count Louis Castro, of the Atlanta team, who was with Portland three years ago, belongs to the class that Is fm disappearing. His humor Is nat ural and flows with a freedom that Is at all times cheering, . Just before the Atlanta club left for its last road trip, Castro walked one afternoon In front of the bleachers and after critically Inspecting the big crowd that was seated In the biasing sun, said: "You fellow will have to dress up a ' little better after we get our new park. Tou'Il have to wear your Sunday clothes ' over. there.? . '', v'.-' y : '. .Called Off Game. But the crowning feature Of bis hu mor was played, on a btg gathering st St. Paul. He was with Kanaas City and the two clubs were scheduled - for a double-header. The day was excessively hot and after the: first contest all of the players and Umpire Haskell went under the grandstand to cool off a bit , "Gee, but X feel bad," sad the umpire. "111 call It off," said Castro. Then he darted out and in front of the atanda. ' "Ladles and gentlemen," aald the count, '-"owing to the sudden illness df ' TJmplre Haskell, it has been decided to caU off the second game of the after noon. Now we are fully a wars that there will be some people among you not- satisfied. -. . ,. '-.';." Realising this we have decided to fighter of real merit not pleased, between the two , teams, j wrapper is Shown In the picture. from the park to the hotel. The foot . race will be run in 'buses. .New please quietly file out Of the. grounds. -;.' ' Manager 1 Traatlo. An uproar followed and the people went to the ticket office and demanded the return- of their money. , .-A . ... The manager of . the St. ' Paul , club went to Investigate and was almost pulled off his feet by some of the an gry fans, He tried to explain. He told them that the second game was going to be played and begged that they come back. -i - i-v?;.- '.." , j , "That fellow Castro is crasy," he said. ' "Don't pay any attention to him." "No, I ain't crasy," yelled back . the count, '"and there ain't going to be an' other game. you." v' . . ' .-. It looked 'as though there was going to be trouble sure enough when the manager of the Kansas City club ap peared and pulled the count away. " Stabbed the Umpire. , On that same trip Castro pretended to Stab an umpire who had the reputation or being a man-eater. . His name yip)V'V'V',;- SIVEDJ5H TEAM U COMPETE Men Who Won Laurels at Athens Will Be Seen at ' -''-v''"':-''''JainestoihL.'-,;'';;. I ( Jours 1 pacta! Service.) New Tork, June 4 Private advices have reached New York to the effect that the team ef Swedish- athletes which went to the Olympic games at Athens a year ago, and made such a remarkable showing, will in all probability visit America this summer and compete in the big championship events at. the Jamestown exposition. Coming to the games rank outsiders, the . plucky men of the north entered every event, and to the surprise of every one but them selves rolled up a total of 18 points, be ing excelled only by America and Great Britain. ' , . . , Llndberg, the Swedish sprinter. Is a "ten-two" man.. . K. Hellestrom, In the distances, has run the half In 1:57, and only a few days ago won a scratch mile in :Z1. Svanberg and Dahl finished second and third, respectively, tn the five-mile. Svanberg finished second in the great Marathon race as well. Hell estrom was third In the 1600-metre event. Another Swede of unquestioned ability is Boaerstrom, in the, pole vault He did around 11 feet I inches in the big games and just beat out Glover, of America, for place. Lemming, too, Is a good one. He won- the Javelin throw, and was tnira in tne shot put. The Swedes took all three places la the former event, with Lemming, Lindberg, and Boaerstrom. Sweden's greatest triumph, however, was In the pentathlum, or all around championship, la which Mellander, their great broad Jumper, finished first, with lemming intra. FINALS III PREP ' SCHOOL LEAGUE First of Three Games for the Championship Will Be Played Tomorrow; The schedule for the final series of Interscholastio baseball games was de cided upon last night by the board of athletic directors from the academic schools of the city. . .- The three schools which will com pete for the city championship are Co lumbia university, Portland ' academy and .Portland High school. The high school team has gone through the sea son so far undefeated, and,, with five victories to its credit; Portland academy has lost but one game and that one to the high school. Columbia university has lost two games and won three.- The most hotly contested match was played between the P. A. and P. IL S. teams. The aame was most exciting throughout and from this it looks as though the championship lies between these two. The first game of the final aeries will be played tomorrow. Columbia and Portland academy will conteat for hon ors on Multnomah field. P. A. won from Columbia In the opening series by a score of 10 to 4. P. A.. and high school will play the second game of the final series on Saturday, June I, and the last game will be played between high and Columbia on either June 11 or 1. The team which wins both of Its games of the final series will be given the intercholastlo championship of this city. Portland academy won the city cham plonshlp last year and Portland High school the year before. Pacific Northwest PartyEn joys Life at National Cap ital Wmle on Journey. " PHIL BATES BLOSSOMS OUT AS ADVANCE MAN View From - Washington Monument . Cannot Begin to Equal That From Top of Old Apple Tree and Home 1 State Is Best of AIL Johnny Summer's first fight . In this country wlth Tommy ' Murphy showed that , the English lad Is The fast little NOBTH CENTBAL BEATS COUCH IN FINAL GAME East Siders Win Championship of the Grammar Schools at ' Portland Field. North Central la ' champion of the Portland grammar schools in baseball. In the final game at the old Portland field yesterday the. youthfull ball play- That fellow is fooling r ot the aBt ld de'etli h Couoh months the handsome silver trophy, the prise contested for, will be on exhibi-. tion at the North Central school build ing. ' Then it will again be the bone of contention among grammar school ball, teams. - - A large crowd of pupils witnessed YACHTS IN LONG BACE FOR THE LUTON CUP (Journal Special BVrvice.) New Tork, June 4.-A dosen great seablrds will spread their white wings In Gravesend Bay tomorrow morning ana siari ror at. uavld s Head, Ber muda. In an International yacht race mat wiu take the little craft due east as the gull files from Charleston, South Carolina, and (II miles from Sandy Hook.- The contest Is to be held undar EASTERN LEAGUE NOTES Undesirable cltlsens a tall-end ball club. Overall and Eraser, the two ex -Cin cinnati pitchers, are winning games for Chicago. Manager Tenny is trying out Pitcher Boltos of Little Rock for the Boston Infield. Mertes, O'Neil and Freeman, all three ex-major leaguers, make a strong outfield for Minneapolis. In the Hudson River league the Pat- (washinftosi Bareas of Toe 'Journal.) Washington,' June . 4. Phil Bates' party of young women from Oreabn de parted en route to other eastern cities, after several days -here,, during which they were shown many ' courtesies by wasningtonlans. Mr. Bates appears to nave oioasomed out into a first-rste ad vance agent, and was Informed br the editor of one of the Washington papers mat ne was about the best in that line who had come to the national capital un 10 aaie. You ought to be ahead of a circus. the newspaper man said. - . It la true that he has succeeded be yond the expectation of his friends, and no happier company of tourists ever left mis city than the one la charge of the Portland magatlne owner, chaperoned by Mrs. C. E. Redfleld of Heppner. . The Washington Herald printed the following good-natured acoount of one of their days here In Oregon, where trees grom a mile high; where they raise pumpkins and then cut out the pulp and live in them; where men play billiards with green peas and wheat stalks, and where every one is afraid to die lest the happy hunt ing grounds v should prove a very in ferlor sort of a place Indeed, II happy homes are sighing for the return of It dancing-eyed damsels who waved fare well to Washington from the deck Of the Jamestown steamer last evening. after two Joyous days In the only gen uine national capital. '" With equal certainty. It may be pre sumed that the hearts of many of Washington's most sophisticated public building guardians, guides, policemen and other brass-buttoned gentry are yearning for Phillip 8. Bates' all-atar aggregation to play a- return ' engage ment - Xardy Tariety of Peaches. Never has a more enthusiastle and withal, merrier a cluster of fair tourists had a quick-lunch view Of the library, given the president the sign manuel of the 'glad hand, or " taken a squealing chance on the Washington monument elevator than this same crate of Oregon Quiddy and V ' You Can When Well My Experience JK TWENTT-FIVB years of euc cessful, practice , In; Men's Diseases enable me to apply the proper methods and medi cine Z treat Varicocele, Hy drocele! : Contracted Dlsordets, Specif to Blood- Poison, , Piles and Stricture restoring all af fected ; organ! to normal and healthy , action in the shortest possible space of time. ' vvMy Fee " In 'such -peases as come to mi be fore . complications ; develop.' ,'.' . Contracted . : : Disorders . t, i' . -.. Every - case ot eon tracted disorder I : . treat Is thoroughly' cured, 1 My." patients V have v'no ' relapsea , When I pronounce a - case cured there Is not a particle of In ; . fectlon -or . lnflamma- tion remaining, and there , la not the slightest danger that " the disease, will re-, turn. No contracted disorder Is so trivial as to warrant uncer taln methods of treatment, and I es pecially sdllcit ' those cases that other doc tors have been un ..able to cure, . Varicocele ' I - use neither . knife, . ligatures nor - caustlo in my treatment ' for Varicocele, , I . post- tlvely cure this dis- - order In One week by an absolutely painless 'method and without ..detaining the patient from business. of this dls- I ' permanent , , """ti g. No ton- Lf So-Cftlled - II VIMUVN My. cures, order are and lasting, Irs ' that stimulate temporarily, but thor ought y scientific treatment .for the re moval of conditions responsible for the functional derange ment. "Weakness" . is merely a symptom of Inflammation or con gestion in the pros tate . gland, and un der my own original local treatment this gland Is promptly re- ."T ' Zl itu'J?!Zlil Consultation and syi.ea.aw ea vuiiiiuie mm ry sT j(r x sW J . a. Da. TATXO&. the Leading SpeolaUst functional activity the lasting result . ' ; ; Stricture My method of curing stricture Is new and entirely original. No., cutting or dilating ' The stricture is dis solved and entirely ' removed and -all af fected membrsnes are thoroughly cleansed. Advica Free Come and have a pri vate talk with me con cerning your ailment Even if you are not prepared to undergo treatment at ibis time, I can always give help ful suggestions te men who Are '; diseased or ' weak. If you cannot come to Portland write for particulars ef my system of home treat ment, ' . ; ; ' Horjrt 9 A. M. to 9 P. MV Sundays 1 OA. M. to 1 P. M. Only 334 Morrison Street, Cor. Second, Portland, Oregon the Joint auspices of the Brooklyn, New ron team Is dubbed the "Anarchyville IJ kZ ,l uLLnZfZ Rorh.im ...h x I h,,mn,rn.r. " v peaches brought hither by the energetic - - w.uiuua iMJili I clubs, and the Motor Boat club of I Savannah, Georgia, has a player America, and is a repetition of the race I named Patience. It la said he Is a held last year for a cup offered by Slr-lt001 "waiter" at the plate, Thomas Llpton. Six schooners, four sloops and two yawls are named to compete. The, winner of the race wUl receive' a handsome tronhv vaiui $1,000. - . CANBY TEAM DEFEATS STETTLER WHITE SOX (Special Dlspttck to The Journal.) canoy, Or., June 4. The Stettler wane box or Portland were defeated by the Canby team on Canby diamond toaay py a score or ito 1. Struck out By Melll, 6; by Baty, 11. Hits Off Melll, 7: off Baty, 2. The lineup was as rouows: With Joss snd Llebhardt ' pitching swell ball this season Cleveland Is sure of a place near the top. ' It is doubtful whether the club own ers will be able to make up the finan cial loss caused by inclement weather. In the National-, league a good safe bet is New Tork and Chicago one, two, and the others nowhere. . Manager Griffith of the New Tork Americans is scouring the country for pitchers as AI Orth Is the only reliable box artist with the Highlanders. Canby. . g C. Baty ...s..;...p... .,' k. Baty ....... ,.c. R. Knight ....... .ss W. Baity ........lb A. Knight tb Eckerson 8b Krieger ; rf . Dimmlck .cf . ......... Smith If SCORE BT INNINGS. W. S. Melll Larsen Tacolt Defeats Amboy. (Special DUpatcb to The Journal.) Tacolt Wash., June 4. A hotly con tested game was played between Ta colt and Amboy on the Amboy diamond. Yacolt winning by a close score of to 6. The score was even up to the McDonald fie!nth. J"nl"fi. wh" Donavan Deargsch Peterson Tacolt added score by in- ...0000001001 ...00010011! the arame. There was nlentv of nolae was I and enthusiasm. The contest waa verv I Stettler Gifford and he had been umpiring with-1 close until the seventh inning, when I Canby out a chest protector and had come near I the North Central players secured a lead Jeln killed several times. Ithat their opponents were unable to I OT? EG-OX'S TAfiT "RATT, , FiniLllv. the Dreaidont of the lea-u overtoma , I VAiUtTVXt O UAOl 13A.HU oraerea mm xo gee a protector or quit, i . tub score: - , ; He got one that the players all aaldl NORTH CENTRAL. three more runs. The nlngs was as follows; ' - Amboy ...... 0 011100000 t 6 niZirl Tacolt 0011100000 J T,ak,nn I uancnt f or xacoii, oappingion LaReauan1 Gay: 'or An,boy, Worthington and nuiourr. he liad made hlmseir. It v was a btg 1 piece of heavy- canvas with a wooden ; slab at the top and bottom. When he i went into the game Castro had stuck v In the belt of his trousers a snarp wooden pin he had picked up back of ' the grandstand. The first, ball pitched to him as he stood at the plate was a ' strike and the umpire said so. ' "Whatr . yelled the : player: "you " robber. I ' have stood your treatment just as long as Intend to." - As he said this the count pulled the wooden pin from bis belt and made a -r great .thrust at Qtf ford's chest pro tector. ;V. It stuck in the cloth, and Gifford, thinking he had been mortally wounded, ; staggered, back for an Instant and the fans knowing that Castro came from " South America, thought they had. seen a ; dagger plunged Into the very heart Of "'his umps. .. ' , ,. Gifford, believing that his life's blood was fast ebbing?-awayrstarted for the Joker. Then It was not so funny. Cas- Brlggs, ca. tscotf sr. r'isner, - ir. Turner, p. uavis, id Stoops, 2b. ,, Mcwary, cr. McAfee, lb. Kotn, c AH. R. H. PO. A. E. 4 18 0 1 II Bride Registered as a Boy. From the London Standard. M. Lenoir and Mile. Deschamps were WAJJ1JU US! Till!) BiSAISON Haye Malherbe, Normandy, when the VlAltlKtt ICllUVlIliaBlOl Tf UU 49 ffAV HIV 2 . 0 2 0 3 1 0 0 1- 0 1 0 0 1 1 12 0 13 Totals . COUCH. .82 11 . 27, 10 Greer, If. . . warren, ss. ......... tsepee, o.-i-. .,..;,., , C. Patterson, p. ..... . oiaca&ii, so. , . Levlnson, lb, . . P., Patterson,' c. uay, rx. Levi, cf. ' Totals AB. R, H. PO. A. 5 1,110 0 0 4 1 1 1 1 2 0 1 11 9, 3 0 8 27 , S 10 ..-....,.25 7 SUMMARY. Struck out By Turner. 12: bv Patter. cases , on naus Turner, 1; son, 8. University of Oregon, Eugene, June 4 The University of Oregon baseball team, which has been winning so many games, piays next Saturday the O. A. C. nine. The varsity won from the Farm ers here, 9 to. 3, and believe they can do so again on the home field of their opponents. The game with Corvallls will be the last of the season. - '. . The Oregon team has had a very suc cessful season,' the only games they lost being during the trip through east ern Washington. Altogether seven games have been wen and five lost Undoubtedly most of the games lost so eariy couia oe won at me present time, for the nine has Improved 100 per cent especially in patting. . BASEBALL AT COAST LEAGUE PARK TODAY The Portland and San Francisco teams of the Paclflo tCoast league are village clerk and registrar of births, came to them, exclaiming: "The mar rlage is Impossible!" He explained that his predecessor had mistakenly registered the birth of the bride as that of a boy, and under the registration Mile. Deschamps would be come liable to serve as a soldier thli year. The bride and bridegroom hurried off to the mayor and magistrate and implored them to authorise the mar rlage, urging that the mistake In the register was self-evident The authorities turned a deaf ear to their pleading, for Frenoh red tape is not to be treated lightly, and It will take time to repair the mistake. Gnllty of Something. From the London Mirror. Sergeant Day was as regimental as a buttonstick. " Shun!" he cried to his squad. "Quick march! Left wheel! Halt! Take Murphy's name ror talking in the ranks." . ' ; - 'But he. wasn't, talking," protested trn hAA tA run fnr Ma tifA tin. II TTml 1 oft Patterson, 8, Two-base hit Davis. - : r. : .. ' y'yi sarrinr hit Tvtnnn - i k niink i . . - i . .-t. : . . - . ... --- 'j 1..W..H i icn-auitni iu Li una ulu mil iiiRrnnon I n cnmnrai wim wks Buiiiuinir nnr. riitifiir 8:80 -at the Kwenty-fourth street "Wasn't her . roared Sergeant Haskell, who wa acting with Gifford, grabbed him and explained that he was not wounded at all. " It took iGlfford i several aays to recover from the shock. balls Levi, Fisher. Roth 2, Patterson L Umpire Ringer. INDIANS SHUT OUT Dalles columbias! iSpeoiil Plspateb te The Joaraat.) S Chemawa, Or, June 4. The Colum bia hall team from . Th rtaila. shut out by the Indian school team on ln W, u,"ual 'au"le "t?1- noon. Four to . nothing was the score. Both teams played fast ball, and both pitchers were , well supported,: but the strong Indian team, was too much for the visitors, only five of whom reached f irs't . and , no man crossed the second plate. Poland pitched a splendid game, only two hits being made off of him. Teabo handled -th mitback Of the bat A large Day. grounds. "Bull" Perrine' will hold the Don't matter then. Cross it out, and indicator and "Bobby" ' Groom will put him ln the guard room for decelv probably pitch for Portland. ; 'ing me!" : proprietor and publisher of the Paclflo northwest ' . - The consignment was originally la beled "fresh from the farm, handle with care," but any of the publlo men In blue and brass who stacked up against this combination will ' testify that the peaches were of the hardy variety , and didn't need taking care of. With that breeslness of manner al ways associated with , the west ' but usually found in New Tork City, Mr. Bates' -sturdy young charges, . headed by their equally young chaperon, Mrs. C E. Redfleld of Morrow county, ore' gon, hit all the high places, threw giggle at everything that could tease a laugh out Of an hysteria patient clipped a bunch of brass . buttons for souvenirs, broke off hunks of the cap ItoL library, and monument, flipped a smile at remonstrating guards, and then set sail for Jamestown. If Jamestown hasn't been settled since 1607 they will settle It Testerday was their star day. In the morning they poked around the Center Market stalls trying to rind something that looked as If It had grown or been fed in. Oregon. Nothing ' looked like home. "Oh, look at the cute little strawber rles." exclaimed one of the fair far meresses, pointing to an assortment of the largest and best that poor benighted effete easterners have to put up with in their shortcake. 'What foolish looking- asparagus,' said ' another. "Why, you would have to eat several stalks at one meal. The market man said nothing, but "The butter's spread too thick." - When the creaking elevator brought the Oregonians to the top of the mono mant and they ecattered to the eight windows to gaze upon the mighty pan' orama below, it seemed that at last they had' met with something to tame their girlish exuberance. They gased long and earnestly at the vast spread of landscape below them. Fine view," said the guard encour agtngiy. " - - Yes, .very pretty," replied the ac costed one. - "But you ought to see the view from the top of our apple tree: They carried the guard Into the little ornce ana tenaeny prougni , mm pack io consciousness. It Is the intention of the International Photo-Engravers' union to establish - a I fund to aid consumptive members. This! ln keeping with the policy . outlined the Pittsburg convention of the American Federation of Labor, but thel photo-engravers are the first to take I active steps in the matter.- MEN'S DISEASES POSITIVELY CURED OUR FEE IN MOST CASES . Consultation Free No Pay Unless Cured Weakness: To those men who suifer the loss of power, destroying your life, happiness and health,' caus ing loss of sleep, ao TltaUty, pains la year back, vertigo, duudaess, . denote one thing and that you must -consider amounts to nothing . less than destroying your life. Ton " oaat keep np very mnch longer under that continual strain. ' ' Thnre is one way out of it Con. suit a specialist who does nothing alee but onres these diseases. We will gladly oonsalt with you free of charge and give you onr can did and honest 'Opinion raEB and cure you, charging you a very low fee. Delays are dangerous, so doal waste any time, bat call i ones. .. . t Blood Poison May, be either hereditary or con- -tracted. The former causes ecsema, rheumatic pains, scrofula, etc. The la..i begins with a small pimple, followed by sores in the mouth or throat which have the appearance of white patches, spots - of sores on the body, face or scalp, falling hair and eyebrows, and later on other terrible symptoms, such -as paralysis or locomotor ataxia, cancerou s growths, decayed ' bones and flesh. We guarantee to -euro yon absolutely so as to never appear again. , , ; Office Hours: a. m. to 6 s. m.: Sunday. Write , if you cannot call. If disoouraged because you have failed with others, we ask you to cell and see us. - : VARICOSE. VEINS . This is an enlarged condition of the veins (usually more notice able on the left side) caused by mumps, bicycle riding and dissi pation. In time It saps a man's men -a and physical strength if '.neglected.'.:. .. ... vt We ' Cure This' by absorption, without pain. . .:. NO INCURABLE CASES ACCEPTED ; It la " fact, that we stand with out a. superior ln SISBA8XS Or SCEJaY and, therefore, when . you get our. opinion, which we will gladly give you FKEH, -you ob tain information that is not to be had elsewhere,--and which, if fol lowed, will be the means of mak ing you a strong and hearty man, full of the rORCB of true man hood, without which you cannot react, the level that you should. . We do not care who has treatd you and failed to restore your lost nerve strength, we can give it to you in a short time and for a very small outlay of money, which you can Ty - us- as able In- small amounts. . v 7 -to :) p, m.;' g la m only, St. Louis HsSf Dispensary COSZn SECOJTD AW1 TAKHXXZ. BTXXETS, POHTXAVD, OBEQOIT. Employing lithographers' have de-l cllned the overtures ' made by' the Na tional Civic , Federation to arrange i a I pers of the American Federation of La- ferences wlth-the strlkina 'llthnmnh meMlng with President Samuel Gom-bor. In referenoe to settling the dlf- ere. . mmsm -noTaph. , the Chemewa diamond yesterday after- raw people who know how to take care inemseives me majority no not. of liver in k irawi important organ In the body. Herbine will keep It In condition. V. C Slmpkins. Alba, - Texas, writes; "V have used Herbine for Chills and F-ver and, And it the best medicine I ever uscu. t wouia not oe Without it It is as good for children as it is for f rown-up people, and I recommend it t is fine for La Grippe. Sold by all drufffrist. - , i la .the .wont sums "Iet to enre WHEN 1 YOO KNOW WHAT uu, Many hare 1 plmplea, (pots ea tb cm, ear Id ttae noatB, elcere. falling hair, boo Mine, ea- farm, and dnn' mm it Is BLOOD POISON. Send to DR. BHOWN. K1B Arch St.. I'bHnitolphta, fna for HIIOWN f HUlOD CLHB, SHOO per betUe; lita oo moath. Sold la Portlasd enlr far Wo1wrt. Clark Co, n n onn ULUUU POISON! crowd witnessed the defeat of the up nver Doys. . , a - . . MAKY HOUSES WILL K ACE AT BUTTE MEET (Special Diipateh to The yoaraaL) ' Butte, Mont, June 4. Word today from Harry Stover, the California turf man, is to the errect he has appointed Dick Havey, a well-known track offi cial of the Pacific coast, as presiding Judge at the Butte race meeting, . which opens July 4 for ; a - 40-days session. Billy Murray of Oakland haa hen named as starter, and Will Bay of San I Francisco. wUl act as clerk of the I scales, William Gemmell, local agent lor-eiover, was notmea tnat rive cars or itorses from Oakland left San Fran Cisco today for Butte. National League. Chicago , Pittsburg, S, : , Philadelphia 4-2. Boston a-0. - St. Louis 1-1. Cincinnati 0-5: American Leajrne. Chicago S. Cleveland L " ' " Washington J-4, Philadelphia 1-t, ' Under the W I FOOD AND pM?r, I DRUGS ACT J II 5er,aI im ; wmU The Gospel of True 'Temperance IS A MILD STmUl Tenras A STRONG INTOXICZANT. ... ' " (Ordinaxilj, Beer is Just What You Want.). ..,'f. , Famous Vi I O fp) ;8tB. Loy is Is absolntelj Pure snd. fiealtbinl. Is Tally Agped," which means No Billoosness. ' Is Thoroughly Sterniaed, which means Ho Germs. SHOULD BE IN EVEBY HOME. THE STAND ABD TABLE BEER OF AMERICA. Tho Amor scan Broivterj Company Louie, U.G.1 R0THCHILO CP.0THERS, Dlstrfcatcrs, - r - ' ; 20 cnd 26 fJcrto Rrst Street, Pcrtlsnd. I Catttod Cat at tern Urvwory Ut St. LouImTTI ' ' J