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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1907)
THE' OREGON ' DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, . SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 22.: 1C07. mmmm UnMFHOK 10 BIG FIELD DAY Feature to Be Competition 6 Portland Has a Lead "When .Showers Come, but Oak , land .Wins in the Wet PEERINE CALLS GAME California Athletes : With Men of Northwest. : TBACK IMmOVED BY. ": AT END OF EIGHTH LAST NIGHT'S RAIN Men Who Make Best Showing ,WUJ Hartman Docs Very Good Work, but Compose Team Which ' Goes to Jamestown In - SeptemberMao I Sends In a Wild Pitch at loop ' - portune. Moment A to ITittlng Clubs Represented by Athletes. the First Ball. ''- ' '''H r:' 1 ' '' ' , t 'Vr. ' , " , , t ananas nips'"'' fry -;:he -mouthipiece, is'piit 'on : S lf j -" YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Oakland J. Portland t. . San Francisco IS, Los Angeles 1. ' STANDING Or THE CLUBS. - ! , ,Won. Lost ' ly Angeles .'.'J.,S8 28 t Oakland J I Ban Francisco ,.,) t f ! I'ortland .....24 ' .57 .17 .627 .183 nakland took a mean .advantage of Portland .'.while' the rain ,wn coming Uowa in torrente yesterday and broke Into, the Beavers' .'winning streak. It began to rata In the sixth Inning and If Bull Perrlne had 'called the gam In the first heavy shower the Beavers would have gone to the dressing shack with'another victory tucked in their belts. But he waited until 'the Com muters had a lead and when the Bea vers were coming back strong to over- come it ana men. stopped ins dsu irora roiling. .- , , - Perrlne cannot be blamed, however. The fans Called for more baseball and ' "Bull", rave It to them until tbe down- sour was a flock of sheets. That wss when Billy Raidy was wrestling with the leather at the opening of the ninth, Eight full Innings were played, the final ncore being i to 1, In favor of the vis itors. ' - ' - " . , Xartmaa Twirls for locals, ' ' Hartman, the south Bide windmill from - the .. Los 'Angeles, country, was Portland's gunner and he was not a bit bad. In fact, he twirled in fine style In the opening chapters, but going. up la the air somewhat - toward the last. Oakland didn't set a tally until the sev enth, .when an error by Schlmpff, a wild pitch by Hartman and a single by Haley sent Eagan around the circuit. This tied the score, which had been one to nothing ever since the fourth. In the eighth a walk to Smith, a lnrky two-swat by. Van Haltren and a : muffed throw by - Carson -scored- both Smith and Van .Haltren. . , The Beavers came back" with blood - In their eye in the second half, , Hart man beat out a slow bouncer. ' Moit beat out another slow one and Casey slammed one - through ' Reidy, scoring Hartman. 'They granted another chance ' In the ninth, but the flood came out of the sky - and the . Oaklanders waddled In with their first victory of the series. - '': .-- Official Score...,' -. , .. t . ''.'. : .; j OAKLAND. ; " -; A ' - " - : : Aa r. h. pa a. e. Bmlth. If. ........... .1 111 o Van Haltren, cf. .....4 11 Jleitmuller, rf. ......S Eaean, .-ss.;i ...... ....' v. niiss, .C' .w. .,j,4 , Btgbee, lb. i.i. .8 .Haley.. -llvV.- ( t : Mogan,:. Sb. . . " . 8 Reidy, p. i iat .V", j lwsss.-f(. : . ' ty'i . - 'j-x(-.r'w- 'r. .? - . f . . - t ' . : r J i '"', t-.V' f " 'j' asgsa Here is shows Ceorge Browne, the Giant's right fielder, who leads the club In batting. . : " look at It with his eye. ' 1 0 e 1 1 0 0 , 0 1 0.0 10 10 0 . 4 i 0 8 2 3 :, 8', 0 2 i Total V.. V.. 80 a 24 11-' 2 ; i--PORTLAND. ; 'i' ,.V- . AB. R. R PO. A. E. Bassey,' If, . . . . , V. 4 , Mott, 3b. . . ........ , .2 Casey. 2 b. ...... ..v. 2 Dona hue, . c . ........ .2 McCredle,: cf, ....... ..2 Carson, lb .4 . .. ..2 . (Schimpff. ss. . ......2 Wilaon, rf. '.'... 8 Hartman, p. V, .".;... .2 0 1 0 0 9 ,0 0 0 .0 10 0; 1 0 1 1-0 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 e, e 0 1 8 2 0 5 0 8-1 Total .27 2 4 24 10 4 :-ii';;:s score -by innings. Oakland i,;;;..ii.;.o 0 0 0 0 0 1 28 Hita ...oV."..;-! 1,0 1 0 1.1-8 Portland 0 1 0 0 0 13 Hits ....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 24 StTaJMART. ;f ; Struck out By " Reldy, ; ;: by Hart tnan. 8. , Bases on balls By. Reidy. 1: by Hartman, 8, Two-base hit Van Haltren. Sacrifice hits Casey, Dona- liue. Stolen bases Casey. Hit by pitched balls Heitmuller. Tlrat base on errors Oakland, 2; - Portland, 2. Wild pitches Hartman. Left on bases r Oakland. 6; Portland. 5. Base hits Oft Reldy, 8," Hartman, 6. k Time ol game One hour and 80 minutes. I'm - pi re. Perrlne. Game called . at end of eighth Inning; rain. -,,... , , i- , NOTES Or THE GAME Certain ball players have taken excep tion to the criticism of Casey for Inva riably standing up to the plate with his lat behind his back whle the first ball la being tossad over. What's the. first ball for, If It Isn't . to 'hit? - ' rwhv. to wear out the pitcher," says wlae one. " But "ft doesn't wear out the Ditcher to toss one over that he knows will never be struck at,lt .doesn't more than keep Dim warm. - . ,.,-.'-. ''It whets the man's batting eye. Yuts In another. - - ' But ths trouble is, the man doesn't ye. He stanas tnere ssleep while the ball travels ' slowly past Then if he wants . to practice its batt nc eve. can t he do it better oy! taking a crack at tne spnerei - nui mayDe tnst iirai oaii isn i strike," suggests' one, his great active brain working like a tnresning ma chine. ' ' . ' f ' Well, who said anything about hitting st a baa oner you're getting orr tne subject. But the fact Is, the offering Is enerai y very much or a plum puoning if you stand up there with your bat be hind! i-ou. . . v- ' . "What's the use of hitting the first one? If you could hit the first, couldn't you, hit the second just ss wsllT" asks the treat .Pearl Casev himself. Then If you could hit the second, why couldn't you bit the third? , What do you hit st the second strike for?. What's the use of hsving three strikes, anyhow? one strike and four bulls? oee wniM what a waste of time and energy! But Casey's logic Is no good. It convicts itself, for even Casey himself fans out once in- awhile..'." . &, . ., The first ball or the second ball may be a great deal more hittabie than the tnira. isn t it a sname to let -a nice, easy one go by and then have to bat at tough customers or fan' out? . Always be ready to hit at the first ball.- any how. 'Hit at it once in awhile. ir only for the purpose of . doing the unexpected tiling; and Keeping your pucner . guess ing. I notice that Truck Eagan, the best - batter In the Meague, holds his stick In front of him when he steps up to tne Plate. And every. now and then he knocks the everlasting stuff ina out or tne'iirst ban tnat comes over. , ... "The Stockton club of the California State 'league Is a refuge for ' deserters 1 from national , agreement clubs, says the New York Sporting News. . "Hack- ett, - the. Oakland' catcher, recently1 jumped his contract' to play with Stock- : ton.- tie is ine..rtrartn piayer' wnom Manaaer Moreina has . harbored. Short stop Shay, now with New York, who re-i fused to report to St Louis last spring. managed Stockton last season. : Pitcher Henderson and Catcher Donahue were enticed away from Portland this year ana ntcner Moskiman or Montreal la captain and pitcher of that outlaw team. The Pacific Coast . and Northwestern league clubs should retaliate -unon this enemy of organised baseball. The pas sive ' policy- pursued by Portland and other clubs, whose ranks have been In vaded, encouragea Moretng in recruiting his team wlh national aa-reement tal ent.' '. , ., i 4 . SEMI-FINALS Ifl LADO T Northrop and Farrell .Will Be Contestants in Lower Half-Irvington Entries, The semi-finals In both quarters of the lower half have been reached in the Ladd handle, tennis tournament Far rell and Northrop are the two survivors. Yesterday Farrell beat Thorne; t-7, 8-0, and Northrob beat Turner: 0-2. 1-2. Sev- erafmatches .must be played in the up per half .before the semi-finals are reached. ''" ' The entries for the Irvlngton club tournament are all In, the handicaps have been fixed and the drawings made. The entire number-of entries is 114, the largest for any tournament ever held in Portland. Thirty-two racket wlelders will compete in the men's singles. The handicaps are unusually liberal, and It is not at all certain that the trophies will go .to the higher class ' players Matches -will not, be scheduled until toward ths end of the tournament Fol lowing is the result of the drawings: i Men's Singles. , Cookl scratch, vs. Andrews, owe 1& 4-8 Wlckersham. owe 40. vs. Rosenfeld, owe 2-0. -' Rohr, owe 16, vs. Nunn, scratch. C. Starr r. 16 2-t. vs. Zollinger.' owe 8-. ,- Benham, owe 30, vs. Hhlves, owe 3-6. Scott r. ' 2-0. vs. McMillan, scratch. Raley, r. 3-6, vs. Cooklngham, r. 16. ily. r. 15. vs. Miller, r. 15, ' Llvel: Warren, r. 15. vs. McAlpin, owe 15. woir, r. 15 3-5, vs. Ferris, owe J-. Grey, r. 15, vs. Bellinger, owe 40. W. I. Northup, r. 15 3-8, vs. North- rop, owe 40. cawston, scratcn, vs. Edgar,-owe 15. Morse, scratch, vs. L. Starr, r. IS. W. W. Benham, scratch, vs. Winch, r. (Special Dlspsteh to Ths Jearaal.) Seattle, June 22. The rain of last ntght was just what was needed to put the track at the university campus In first class condition for the champion ship track and field games todayi and It is expected that the sprinters will make good time. V : The Spokane and Multnomah teams got in last night. The - Olympic elub representatives from Frisco have been here for three days, and have had a ood chance to work out on the track, he British Columbia contingent will get In tonight - in many respects mil win ne xne most Important track meet ever held on the Pacific coast The fact thst the best men of California - .will compete with the crack athletes of the North west is a feature in Itself, and the fur ther fact that the winners here tomor row will very likely be selected as the Paciflo coast team in the championship games to be held at the Jamestown Ex position next fall, adds further interest o tne meet Spokane Ken Confident, The Sookane men confidently expeot to win points in the 880, 440 and mile runs, for they have the best men of Idaho and Pullman entered In these events. They also expect Morgan Adams, a Salt Lake boy, to win the ?ole vsult. Adams has vaulted 13 feet hree times this year, and as hs Is in perfect condition be- expects to win the event The Spokane men also expeot to win the relay race, for they have a strong quartet.. ."; They concede the weight eventi tcr Seattle and Multnomah. The British cousins will center their efforts on the Marathon and distance runs, and mey win oe nara 10 neea oil. xnree new entries for the Marathon were re ceived last night from the Vancouver M. C. A. They are C W. Simpson, B. Stanton and E. H. Johnson. Order of Xveats. The order of events Is according to ths regular A. A. U. standard, so that the athletes will have an even break. The events will be run off tn the follow ing order: 100-yard dash, trials; 880 yard run. 100-yard dash, finals: 120- yard hurdles, trials; 1-mlle run, . 440- yard dash, Marathon race,-15 miles, 120- yard hurdles, finals; ZZ 0-yard dasn, trials: 220-yard hurdles, trials: 320- yard dash, , finals; 220-yard hurdles, finsls. When the first dash of the 100-yard race Is started, the field events will be gin with the high Jump, followed Tn or der bv the broad lump, pole vault 18- pound shot, 16-pound hammer, discus ana os-pouna snot events. MANY CASH PRIZES FOR FOURTH SPORTS (Sneelal Dispatch te Tba Joarori.) Aberdeen. June 23. The committee having in charge the Fourth of July celebration, has announced that 310,000 In cash prises and medals will be awarded during the three dayv of the national celebration. The principal events Include automo bile races; speed boat races; yacht races; Indian canoe races; professional and amateur races; league . baseball games; horse races r tugs of war on land and water; log rolling contents; boxing exhibitions, and other events .too num erous to mention. A monster street rair ana carnival wm aiso oe new dur ing the time. , YEAR'S BREAD SUPPLY b FOR WINNING PLAYERS f,::v'?'i7M:':i-:-:'' i, "'si'.ll if ' V i ' : hs I I to insure a sweet, cool, mild, dean smoke and does it. - .The pure, clean, carefully blended tobacco in Imperiales smokes smoothly and deliciously right to " the mouthpiece. 1 ' ,J ' : And the thin mais paper crimped, not pasted allows the tobacco's, full flavor tooe enjoyed to the utmost without leaving the slightest trace of "after efTect," no matter how many you smoke. m m 10 for 10 cents The men of the West smoked 100 XX) XX) Imperiales Ja 1Q06V Sold Evmrymhmr THE JOHN BOLLMAN COMPANY Maaaifactarsjrs Sen Frsdst SniiVsTVJjBisisTSi.atasiaasVssiB ..t RACES AT OAKLAND AND SHEEPSHEAD BAY (Special Dispatch to Tbe Jeeraal.t . Spokane, Wash., June 22. A feature of the ninth annual grocers' picnic, which took 7,000 people to Lake Coenr d'Alen'e, was a baseball game between the Powell-Sanders team and the Spo kane Flour Mills company team. It was won by the former by the score of 4 to 2. The winning team received a S. ' v ' . lt,ih anil twit, ft think. TCAnh mnmhr Barnes, r. 15. VS., Wilder, owe 15 4-6. of the victorious team also received two LIFE'SJOURNEY IsDordensometoHany In Portland Life's journey Is a heavy burden With a constantly aching back, With urinary disorders, diabetes. With any kidney 1IL' s Doan's Kidney pills relieve and cure. Here la Portland proof that this is so: ' Mra A. 8. Cummlngs of 244 Clacka- mas street, Portland, Oregon, says: "Kidney complaint and backache have clung to me for a long time and often X auffered severe attacks of It Some-t'-ea it was a dull, heavy aching over . the kidneys i nd again sharp, acute pain In the small of the tack. The kidney secretions passed too, frequently and often with pain. 1. X bad tried several remedies . with poor ; results ana was finally induced to use Doan's Kidney PUla. , ;They helped . me very quickly and. continuing their tise, I soon found relief from the aches and pains and the action of the kidney secretions waa also strengthened to a great extent I rec ommended Doan's Kidney Pills fif our ripers three years ago. J am always j ased to aay a stood word for this remedy and am triad of this opportunity to confirm my former testimony," , For sale by all dealers.jPrlee 60 cents. KoKter-Milbum Co. Buffalo, New Tork, tola agents for tie United Statetir" lif member the same DOAN'S end t-U se other. ' ," v C PJ?.. AJk At Oakland. -' Frve" furlongs, selling Grlgll" won, Soundly second, ' Sorma third; time, 1:01 1-5. - ' , ;' Six furlongs, selling Harashlna won. Senator Warner second. Aftermath third; time, 1:141-5. 'l Mile Florence Fonso won. Jack Ad ams second. Croix d"Or third; time. 1:42. MUe Ralph Young won. King of Mist second, Rudabek third; time, 1:41. Seven 1 furlongs Canardo won.' Es- camado second, the Missourlan third; time, i:n. Mile and 30 yards MUshora won, Raybennett' second, . Calendar third; time, i:z DATES FOR ASTORIA REGATTA .CHANGED (Special Dltnttcn . to The Journal 1 Astoria, Or.. June 22. The dates for the coming thirteenth annual regatta have been changed from September 6, 6 and 7, to September 2, 3 and 4. The following chairmen of : special commit tees were announced today: Water nports, Nelson Troyer;. fish boat races, Ii. M. Lome ton; parade, J. H. O'Connell; Chinese sports, Ah Dorg; small sports. Norrts Staples; printing, Olaf Anderson: country dance, T. R. Danes: grand stand, c m. cellar; music, junge u. J. xrencnara. , - , At snieepshead. Five furlongs Aluda won. Risk sec ond. Mason third: time. l. -01 2-6. Six and a half furlongs Barbary j Belle won. Orbicular second, Moya third; time. i:zu. ... . The Daisv stakes, five furlona-s No- tasulga won. '- Cohort i second, Nimbus third; time, 1:01. ' Coney Island handicap, six furlongs Tony Faust won. King's Laughter sec ond, ureamer'inira, lime, i:is--&. Five furlongs Joe Nealon won, Al- son la second, Gresh third; time, 1:012-5, . Mile ana sixteenth Yankee Girl won. Bartender second. Ostrich third) -time. i:. - ; ' MileTrouble Maker won; Dick Fin nell. second, Hanzell third; time, 1:41- Carnes Batted Heavilf. v ' ifjournil Spwltl terrier. ) , - San Francisco: June' 22. Carnes was batted all over the lot yesterday,, while Barney Joy showed that he is a comer. The result was an exceedingly one-sided score: R. H.E. Ioa Ang...l 0800 0 00 1 J 6 San Frani.3 8 14 10 12 IT '8 Halt pries jov and Williams: Carnes ann noiaen. . v--. .-t.VA Umpire Derrick. frtyX?-..-i! 'N! ,....) Ken's Doable. Cawston and Warren, r. 10 (Bye.l Wlckersham and Bellinger, owe 40, vs Andrewa and Wilder, owe SO. Starr and Starr, r. 15 2-6, vs. Scott and Raley. r 15. Rosenreia and snives, owe i-s. vs, winch and cooklngham. r. is z-s. vs. Zollinger ana Ferris, owe i-s. Northop and Benham, owe 30, vs. Reynolds snd Miller, r. IS 3-. -Morse and Nunn,, r. 15 (Bye), vs, Rohr and Edgar, owe 3-8 (Bye). Women's Singles. Mrs.' Judee. owe 8-8 (Bye). Miss Schaef er. scratch, vs. Miss Fox, owe 15 8-8. Miss Leaaoetter. owe , is. vs. miss Stever. Mrs. cook, owe 15. vs. Airs. Banks, r.,80. Mrs. Lockwooa, scratcn, vs. Miss Crane, r. 80. . Miss More, r. 15. vs. Mrs. Northup. owe 8-6. . Miss Fording, owe is 3-0, vs. miss Ooss, r. 15 i-6. Mrs. MctAugnnn, owe 3-s (Bye) Women's Sonblea. Mrs. Northuo and Mrs. McLaughlin, owe 8-6, vs. Mrs. cook and miss leaa better, owe 16. Mrs. Lockwood ' and Miss " Goes, scratcn, vs. utever ana miss crane. . - Mrs. Ralev and Miss Schaefer, scratch, vs. . Mrs. Judge and Miss Fox, owe 15. ' .- Mrs. .Bcott and'. Mrs. Btarr, r. so Bye). v . . .. Ferris and Miss Cox. owe 16 (Bye), Bellinaer and Mrs. Cook, owe 30. vs. Cawston and Mrs. Judge, -scratch, Raley and Mrs. Green, r. so, vs. nor thup and Mrs. Nortnu- scratcn. - Wolf and Miss Ooss, r. 80. vs. Reyn olds and Mrs. McLauahlln. r. 30 Benham and Miss Bcnaeren owe 15, vs. 8tarr and Mrs. Btarr, r. 30. warren ana miss i.eaaDener, scratcn, vs. , liOckwood and Mrs. ijOCKwood. scratch. - ' '' McAlpin and Mrs. Raley, owe 15. vs. Bcott ana Mrs. ecoit. r. "su. Rosenfeld and Miss Fording (Bye). Northwest Leajrne. Tacnma 3. ' Vancouver 2. ' -' ' Percentages Aberdeen. .714: ..Taeoma. .564:-Beattie, .; npoaane, .esv; Butte, ' 10; Vancouver, .137. TKZXZ abb raw people who know how to take care of themselves ths majority do not The liver Is a most Important organ In the body,- Herblne will keep it in condition. V: C Simpklns, Alba,. Texas, writes: "I have used Herblne for Chills and F ver and find It the best medicine I ever used. . I-would not be without It It Is as gocd for children as It is for rrown-up people, and I recommend It It Is fine, for La GrlDoe. Sold. by all sacks of flour. There were all kinds of races Imaginable, such . as dog races, foot .. races, sack races, . three-legged races, women's races and scores of others. All grocery stores at both Coeur d'Alene and Spokane closed for the day. - . Sailors Arrange Games. The baseball team from the cruiser Charleston has picked up the gage tnrown down oy tne wonaaay baseball team of Seaside and wants to meet the Kolladay aggregation of ball tossers at Seaside on Sunday week. In accepting the challenge the Charleston crew states that thev would like to have the man ager or tne Houaaay team communicate with W. Rochelle of the Charleston regarding exoenses. Tomorrow at t o'clock the sailors will play the Bunker Hil warriors at Twelfth and East Da vis streets. American League. Cleveland 9, Washington O. St. Louis 7. New York 3. Dttrolt 6. Philadelphia 2. Chicago 4, Boston 4. National League. New York 1. Pittsburg 6. St Louis 0, Chicago 2. . i m ii HEARING ON YELM AND MESA STATIONS (Special rilipatcs te Tie JoarosL) Olympla, Wash.. June 22. In the course of the present hearings by the state railway commission testimony has been taken on the demand that suitable freight and passenger stations be constructed a( Mesa, Franklin, coun ty, and Yelm, Thurston county, on the Northern Pacific. . Judge S. Gross cup, on behalf of the company,' before the taking of testimony had bea-un. con. fessed the justice of the complaint and Firomfsed for his company that a sta Ion would be built within a reasonable time. The commission announced that an order would be entered requiring the Duuaina- or ine mesa station within. 90 days. The company contested the Yelm complaint, and the hearing as to this matter was continued. It is believed, however, that the showing made will result in an order requiring a new sta tion building at Yelm. and an aaent and operator installed. After Drugs Fail ;' Go try them all; drugs, dope, patent nostrums and doctor's concoctions,' and after you have found by. ex perience that none of them will help you,"then come to me and I'll cure you,' Nature's way. , . I've quit asking people to come to me first; to do so would save them many a dollar and lots of useless suffering, but experience is the best teacher and 'the only thing that will really convince the skeptical mind. I ' used to. prescribe . . drugs for my patients, just as much as; any other doctor. I knew I was deceiving them when 1; told them I could cure with drugs. That's why I quit. The" "time Is near when doctors who" use drugs wilt have to aban don that system of treat ment for the natural treat mentelectricity Why, Osier, scientist, cently that, most are worthless. Dr. Albert ' Leffing well of the American Hu mane association says that - " the average length of human, life would not be dimin ished by an hour if , all the drugs of Christendom were dumped into the sea barring, perhaps; half a dozen. , How . does electricity cure, you task.; - By helping Nature. Nature will cure you if she has the power. Electricity is that power. Understand that .your' ma chinery is run by electricity. The , stomach, heart, liver, kidneys and digestive apparatus'are'run-by elec tric energy, which is created by. the digestion of food in the stomach. Most sickness and chronic disorders can be traced to the failure or breaking down of one of these organs. The reason any: part fails to do , its work is because its supply of electricity is insufficient Restore that force and pain and, sickness-witl disap pear. . . - Electricity is nerve-food nerve-life. '.It makes vig orous men out of weaklings. I have the only successful method of aoDlvimr. elec tricity. It has taken me twenty years to perfect my appliance and I know what I can do ' ' My Electro-Vijror is worn while you sleeo. It'is not an electric belt, but a dry-cell body battery, .which makes its own power continuously. . You never have to charge it. Just put it on and turn on the curreht. There is no shock or burn ; the only sensation is a soothing glow. : ' " I have testimonials from people all over the west who have found health. .in. my treatment You won't believe these letters, but they are bona-fide. The use of voor treatment has eared me of kldnsv trouble; my strength Is returning and my general health r ,. . KOBT. KEEL). Improved wonderfully. Parlier, CaL e e e I used your Klsctrc-Vigor s :?s$tt4tHi -"il-otJS? - If II til , there's Professor PW? , . ..t JZ -'- s V 1 if v t I . world, famed . fi&mfrLsW ... V . 1 4 M II 1 .. who , wiT,-7&5Zm&&&r.y-. -.n 1 If I I' . J igsfc3lTS,.TvTr sr ST Bs ' I8L sT ftl directed, and true to vour prediction.' I am a stronger, healthier man in every respect GEO. R. JONES. . Plxlsy, Cal. I have not had rheu matism since I began the ... use of Eneotro Vlgor, and my stomach, does not bother me any more, a. jr. uuiwiB, Wlshkoh. Waab, ' Electro-VI rrw la a lot cheaper than a course of drugging. besides It cures where drugs don t .Call oraend for my free book, .. read It over and then use year own juaannent. It Free Get mv lOO-casre book describing Electro-Vigor and with illustrations of fully developed men and women. showing .bow it is applied. h This' book tells in plain-language many things you want to know and gives a lot of good, wholesome advice for. men. '-..-- ;: 111 send this book, prepaid free, if you will mail tne this coupon. ; . ' ,'. -,.'. ' .'-. ' .' -. Cut it out now. --' '.-. i 143? FILLMORE STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, Please send me, prepaid, your free 100-page illus trated book. - i J 6-22-7 name.. . '. ....... t. .... : ADDRESS - Makes ths skin like you want it Does it in a moment x Hagan's cMagnolia. Halm. A liquid preparation for Face, Neck, Arms andJiands. It is neither sticky nor greasy. It's harmless clean ' - ,-and refreshing, v Cannot be detected. . Two colors Pink and ffhite. ,. Use it morning, noon and night , Winter, Spring, Summer, Fall. SAMPLE FREE. ' ' Ltos Mrs. Co., 44 Fifth St., Brooklys, N.Y. BLOOD , .Ksre's Good Aflvloe, O. S. Woolever. one of the heat. known merchants of Le Raysvllle, N. Y.. says: If you are ever troubled with cJea. apply Bucklen's Arnica Salve. ,. it cured, me- of, them for good 20 years ago." ' -Guaranteed -. for sores, wounds, burns or abrasions. . 25c at Bad Cross Pbaraacy ; - - r .- , . Is tbe worst dlnsM on . earth, yet tbe easiest to car WHEN YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO, Mioy bars pimples, spots oa tbs tklo, sons , la ths moatb, alcvrs. falllnc hair, sons Miss, ca- tarrb. and don't know It Is BLOOU POISON. Bend to DR. BROWN, 935 Arch St.. PhUadelpbla, Pens., fot BROWN'S BLOOD CURB, 82.00 par bottle I lasts oee stoma. Bold in Portland enly by wooowara. Clark Co. poisorj SPOKANE UNIONS SAY LABOR IS, ABUNDANT Sookane. Wash.. June ' 22. The ISO. 000 club and the chamber of commerce some time ago wrote east, that more la borers were wanted here. - Upon hearlna of this -the local labor unions Imme- LE RACES IRVINGTON TRACK Saturday arid Sunday JUNE, 22 and 23 i ' - UNDER THE AUSPICES' ', -.,, AUTOflOBILL CLUB'OF PORTLAND Bariiey Oldfield IN HIS GREEN DRAGON, BruholSiebel . 7 A IN HIS RED DEVIIt . - ' - , . ' " . And Other Noted Drivers v ; Oldfielii Siebel Innian - Are all entered in the great $2,000 Fiesta Sweepstakes , EIGHT RACLS tACH DAY, RACES START AT 2:30 P, M. . SHARP SPECIAL . STREET CAR SERVICE. TO TRACK dlately wrote east that this was Incor rect, and that the unions could furnish aU the help the contractors wanted, A majority of the contractors say they are1 short of help, both skilled aod un. skilled- --;....,; .--..-.-i,... .- x-!-..-ji.fc-J:--. j. v v