- THE ' OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,: PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING,, JUNE ff, 1808.
10
IfHIHILlEIO
PORILAIID TAKES
KINDLY TO GRAY
Ungel Slabster Biffed Hard
and Teams Break Even
on Series.
Oood bye. Dolly." played the Mlntrl
''It i"th bigr seraph's death dlrgel
We won't jolly no. we flattened he pan.
' And did It with a tnUthty splurge, t ,
Oli, ain't we great?
' McCredle's Murmuring.
'What a great fall there- was for
"Dolly Gray; Dolly, the Idol of Los An
" gelas and the apple of classic Boston's
eye. Maybe It was the tuneful melody
of a Dockauder trumpet . with Us bar
from the famous song that overcame
Dolly, ; But we believe It was the warm,
, bright sun ' that "i opened the .; Beaver's
eyes wider than they have been before
this year,' and caused the slaughter of
the Innocent 'from' the south. '1
! These Beaver, hit them, in triplets,
doubles and singles: they - hit them to
all corners of the lot and when they
didn't hit them they got to first any
, Jiow. Gray was as wild as a llama. He
: 'walked eight men during the matinee.
and some or tnese .finally registered.
t But Portland can thank Jesse Garrett
for a large slice of the victory. Jesse
rwlth his bum arm. had the Loo Loos
yoolea except in one inning, when tney
made two hits for a run. He was very
, effective and retired the Angels one
two-three-order when they became dan
c ernua. . -
Portland wasted no time In the run-
. . getting.-v Casey , waa out of the game,
end Ryan, first up, was an easy out.
Tom Raftery.. nonchalantly stepped to
tne plate and picked off- one which he
drove into center field for a clean three
bagger. Babe ta.nig followed with a
nice single that scored Tom, and then
Gray seared skyward. He paused Bas
i . eey and Johnson and after retiring Mc
Credle, who 'filed to Hogan, soaked
Cooney on the pate with a pitched ball.
Danslg was forced in. Madden was an
easy out. ' '
IjO Angeles evened up In the fourth
. and fifth innings. In the fourth after
Dillon went out, Johnson to Danxlg,
Brashear singled and took third when
McCredle erred by allowing the sphere
to get away from him. Kitty scored on
a squeeze play, Jud Smith going out
at first..
Delmas started off In the fifth with
a single, was sacrificed to second by
: Hogan, took third on Gray's out and
cored on Oakes' single. Oakes stole
second but died there when Cooney
threw Wheeler out at first
; With matters in this state in the
sixth, Garrett got a free pass. In try
Ing to get Jess to second, Ryan was
out for bunting the third strike foul.
Raftery was also passed and all hands
were moved up on Dansig's second sin
pie. Marquis Bassey's succeeding two
bagger cleaned the bags and the little
fellow scored on Johnson's single.
The last brace of Beaver scorelete
rame in the eighth. Danrlg was safe on
Oakes mlscue of along, hard fly, took
second on a sacrifice and scored on Ote
Johnson s two-bagger. Ote came home
on McCredle's single.
The Beavers break even on the series.
' The score:
- . LOS ANGELES.
AB. R, H. PO. A. E.
Oakes, ef ............ 6
Wheeler, 2b ., 4
0
0
JJlUon, lb .
Brashear, rf
Fmlth, 8b .
Ellis, If ...
Delmas, ss
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
Jiogan, 0
ura
s?erPy
. Eas
Totals
SJ 2
7 24 4
PORTLAND.
- . . AB, R. H. PO. A. E.
Ryan, 8b ........
Raftery, cf ......
Danzig, lb ......
Bassey, If ...... .
Johnson, 2b ... ..
1
4
16
0
2
0
1
4
0
McCredle, rf
Cooney, ss .
Madden, c ..
Garrett, p . .
Totals 33 27 16 3
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Los Angeles 0 0 0 1 1 0.0 6 0 2
Hits 0 0 0 12 110 27
Portland 3. 0 0 0 0 4 0 2 3
Hits. 2 0 0 0 1 3 1 2 9
Easterly batted for Hogan in the
seventh.
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Garrett, 3: by Gray,
4. Bases On balls Off Garrett, 4;' off
Gray, 3. Two-base hits Johnson 2,
Bassey. Three-baBe hits Raftery. Sac
rifice hits Cooney, Hogan, Bassey.
Stolen bases Raftery, Johnson, Oakes,
Madden. Hit by pitched ball Cooney.
Passed balls Hogan. First base on
errors Los Angeles, 1; Portland, 3.
Left on bases Los Ar.geles, 6; Portland,
3. Time of game Two hours. Umpire
O'Connell.
TRI-CITY LEAGUE GAMES.
At Vancouver.
Vancouver easily defeated the East
Side team yesterday at Vancouver.
Bunched hits together with the East
Aiders errors gave the Pioneers a vic
tor 7 to 3. The score: R. H. E.
East 81di 3 6 7
' Vancouver 7 6 3
:t Batteries Gardner and Brock; Con
cannon and King.- Umpire Rankin.
T At VVoodbnra. .
Woodburn captured two games from
Oregon City vesterday. the first eon-
i test ending with a score of 10 to 4 and
- the second game 4 to 1. Errors counted
, largely against Oregon City. The score:
First game by innings R. H. H.
Oregon City ...10002010 0 4 s 10
-Woodburn .... 0 1 4 0003 2 10 8 3
Batteries Robinson and Kelt. Mar-
shall and White. .
Second game R H F
Oregon City 0 0000 101 4 6
Woodburn ........ 020110 4 6
Batteries Habernleht snd Kelt.
Holmes and White. ll-
. ' At Salem. V
V St Johns went to pieces In the ser.
mm mum , iioiorun; ana nve runs
gave Salem the game. Hull of Salem
pitcnea guoa game, xne score:
i r"t. jonns . .v. .i a 4
; Salem ...A. 4 g 1
, w Batteries -Keeler and Ruble: Hull and
neyser. 3 umpire -uues. ecorer She!
v ton,
At St. Johns. '
-' The West Portland team defeated the
Alblnas yesterday 6 to 0. The game
was iraiureteH oui was piayea in good
faxr . time."" . .
Batteries West Portland. Olney and
Anioire; AiDina, vrosoy ana Mciirlde.
EVERYBODY KNOWS
That This Splendid Badness Ss 3ftow
1 Those who keep track of Important
' events are well aware that this business
Is for sale by order of the probate
court. We ask the regular patrons of
the store as well aS the general public
Mo anticipate-their wants a year's sup
ply at least A chance like this occurs
. hut once in a lifetime. MCAIlen & Mc
lonnil. The good goods store. Third
, oa Morrison..-..'
" . J ....
,l-r. 4 ,'iL, ?',, H
: ."-t T.i;r-n- ji a 'v - , a
Finish of eprlnt
PORTLAND ROWING CLUB TO HAVE
BIG FIR TREE FOR FLAG POLE
The Portland Rowing club, which has
Just opened Its new home on the east
side of the river. Is to have one of the
highest natural flag poles In the coun
try. Directly in front of the clubhouse
a commanding nr tree has been trimmed
of its branches and this week an exten
sion is to be added, from the top of
which will float the American flag.
With the extension the flag pole will
be considerably more than 100 feet in
CALENDAR OF SPORT
FOR THE WEEK.
Monday Pennsylvania state tennis
championship for men at Philadelphia
Metropolitan tennis championships at
New York City.
Tuesday New mngiana tennis cnam-
plonshlps at Hartford, Connecticut
Opening of annual outdoor horse show
at New Haven. Connecticut. Young
Donohue vs. George Memslc, 12 rounds,
at Armory A. A., Boston. Women's
Eastern Golf association championship
begins at Oakley.
f'edneadav Harvard-Cornell Daseoau
game at Cambridge.
Friday Canadian Olympic track and
field team sails for England. Montana
state shooting tournament opens at Liv
ingston.
Saturday Yale-Cornell baseball game
at New Haven. Opening of 31 daya of
raclns at Denver. Colorado. Annual
games of the New York Athletic club
at Travers 'island. Annual hill climb
of the Cleveland (Ohio) Automobile
club. Massachusetts state tennis cham
pionship tournament at Boston.
Oakland, 8-5; Frisco 2-0.
(United Press Leued Wire.)
San Francisco. June 8. Wright and
Kllllan, the Oakland slabsters. had the
Indian sign on the Seals in both the
morning and afternoon games yester
day. The scores:
Morning Game.
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Curtis. If . .
Miller, 2b . .
Williams, lb
Melcholr, rf
Zeider, ss
Piper, cf
McArdle. 3b
Berrv
ry, c
obald.
Theoh
Henley 1
Totals
33 6 7 24 11 2
Batted for Theobald In ninth.
OAKLAND.
AB. R.
H. PO. A. E.
Van Haltren.
Haley, 2b ...
Heltmuller,
Eagan, ss . .
Cook, If ...
Hogan; lb . .
Altman, 3b
Lewis, o
Wright, p ..
cf
2 10 0
3
2
0
2
11
1
0
Totals 86 8 15 27 IS 4
SCORE BY INNINGS. ,
San Francisco .. .00x00000 4 B
jilts 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 4 7
Oakland . .. . .2 0 1 0 1 4 0 0 8
Hits 3 0 1 2 2 4 2 1 IS
SUMMARY.
Two-bane hit Williams. Secrifloa
hit Heltmuller. Stolen bases - Van
Haltren, Haley. Double plays Mohler
to Williams, Theobald to McArdle to
Williams. First base on balls Off
Wright 8. off Theobald 4. Hit by
pitcher Lewis. Struck out By Wright
: , . f ' , ' , :
r - 1 . iVi ,. f.vv i - r- -u T.lnJ v
Ui . v Ci ....
i. 3
IslssMsi..
Captain Ebrl Kuirksndall raultlng jo feet lncaes In P.
GEEHABDT WINNING 220-YAKD
..11 -mm -..jit.u .r1.11 1 ' a.. i firtiimiiiiiwittitiJM,aMwawiiHiriritii a itwum iwitrnw
In Saturday's P
A. Games on
height. The tree or tole stands directly
in front of the clubhouse and within a
few feet of the river bank. The natural
flag pole will not have to be braced,
as the roots of the tree, which is still
growing, will hold the staff In place.
Directly back of the flag pole for the
American flag the pennant of the row
ing club will fly on a staff on the top
of the building. On smaller poles along
the upper porch the colors of the cluo
will be placed.
6, by Theobald 3. Passed ball Lewis.
Time of game One hour and 56 min
utes. Umpire Perrine.
Afternoon Same.
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Curtis. If 3 0 0 0 1 0
Mohler. 2b 4 0 0 8 0
Wllliam lb 3 0 0 7 0 0
Melcholr rf 3 0 13 1 0
Zeider, ss 4 0 1 1 1 0
Piper, cf 2 0 1 0 5 0
McArdle. 8b 4 0 1 1 1 0
La Longe, o 3 0 0 6 1 0
Sutor, p 2 0 0 1 8 0
Berry 1 0 0 0 0 0
Henley, cf 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 80 0 4 24 11 0
Batted for Piper In seventh.
OAKLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Van Haltren. If 4 0 0 4 0 0
Haley, 2b 2 0 0 4 8 0
Heltmuller, cf 8 0 0 8 0 0
Eagan. ss 3 0 1 1 4 0
Cook. If 3 1 0 1 0 0
Hogan, lb 8 1 1 8 0. 0
Altman. 8b 8 0 8 3 0
Lewis, c 2 0 0 4 1 0
Kllllan, p 8 0 2 0 0 0
Totals 25 2 5 i? 11 0
SUMMARY.
San Francisco ....00000000 0 0
Hits 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 14
Oakland 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
Hits 0 2001011 5
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Sacrifice hits Haley. Lewis Stolen
base Altman. Double play Melcholr
to l. Longe, . First nase on Dans Butor
2. Kllllan 5. Struck out By Sutor 4. by
Kllllan 3. Time of game One hour
ana so minutes, umpire rerrine.
ONE PIGEON REACHES
HOME AFTER FLIGHT
1 Only three pigeons were liberated in
Cault, California. Saturday morning by
mombers of the Portland Homing
Pit eon club, and but one had arrived
hon e at 6 o'clock last night. Threat
ening weather was the cause of the
light Friday entry, although both 8at
frdVl lnd 'iunda,' Prove" food days
J. Pntimferlfck liberated two birds,
one of which got In last night, and
E. H. Bauer sent one away. The win
ning pigeon is 14 months old. Last
year the birds required four days to
cover the 500 miles, and the . record
this year is considered a very good
WILLIE BRITT IS NEW
MANAGER FOR THOMAS
1 " ' (United Press Leased Wire.)
San Francisco, June 8. Willie Brltt,
brother of the former lightweight cham
pion, has assumed the management of
Joe Thomas and is now arranging sev
eral bouts for him. He has challenged
Ketchel to a six-round fight and also
wired Charlie Harvey to arrange a go
with him. Today Britt said that If
he could not get a bout with either of
thes efforts be would like among the
heavyweights, as he says, Thomas la
well able to take on a bigger man.
N.
OREGON UNIVERSITY YAULTER CLEARING BAR
DASH;
Multnomah Field.
STANDING
Pacific Coast League.
Won. Lost
Los Angeles 20 25
Portland 27 24
San Franclsoo .... 27 30
Oakland 28 32
P.C.
.637
.629
.474
.467
Northwestern League.
Won. Lost
Spokane 21 14
Tacoma 22 15
Seattle 20 23
Aberdeen 12 22
Vancouver, B. C 18 22
Butte 11 1
P.C.
.600
.595
.476
.463
.460
.407
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES,
e
At Chicago.
R. H. E.
Chicago 2 8 0
Washington 1 1
Batteries Altrock and Sullivan;
Keely and Street.
At Detroit.
R. h. e:
Detroit 5 8 3
Boston 9 13 . 2
Batteries Summers, Siever, Payne and
Thomas; Burchell, Prultt and McFar
land. At St. Louis.
R. H. E.
St Louis 1 6 2
Philadelphia 0 2 1
Batteries Powell and Stephens;
Schlltzer and Powers.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
Vancouver 4, Aberdeen 1.
(Special PUp
natch to Toe Journal. )
Seattle. Wash.. June 8. Vancouver
little.
made It five out of six from Aberdeen
when tneywon yesterday s game, 4 to 1.
Paddock kept the hits off him well scat
tered, whereas those off Thompson
oame right after his wild streak or his
teammates' errors. The score: R. H. E.
Aberdeen ......00000010 0 1 7 6
Vancouver 10020010 0 4 5 1
Batterlear Thompson and Spencer;
Boettiger; Paddock and Arbogast
Spokane 8, Seattle 2.
(pedal DUpatck to Tba Journal.)
Spokane, Wash., June 8 Spokane
Jumped into tho lead in the Northwest
ern league race here yesterday when
they defeated Seattle, 8 to 2. A large
crowd witnessed the game. The score:
R. H E
Seattle 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 02 ' 0
Spokane 02000010 8 7 0
Batteries Rush and Stanley; Galaskl
ana Mogers.
Sellings Beat Printers.
At the league grounds yesterday the
un eeiungs aeieateo me rortiand
Printing House bv the score of it to i
The playing of both teams was spectacu
lar at times and called forth a great
deal of applause. Wilson of the print
ers was hit quite hard at times. Polits
of the clothiers was very steady and
oniy two nits were maae orr him.
Michaels at the third station wss in the
game at all times. The battery for
cm Beiiinge was fonts sna Watrus
for the Printers Wilson and Kerkee.
Tomorrow and Wednesday will be
positively the last days for discount on
I west sms gas niiia Fortiana Gas Co.
N. A. Games Satardar.'
...
OF THE TEAMS.
in -
III 10
BEST SHOOTER
Interesting Contest Develops
In Several Gun Club
Events Sunday.
Van Arnara won the honors at the
Rose City Gun club's weekly shoot yes
terday at Watson's station, near Lents,
by breaking 28 out of a possible IS
birds at unknown traps and angles.
Wagner and Ramsey tied for second
place, which was won by Ramsey in the
shoot-off.
A practice shoot at II bird's with
unknown angles was won oy ntmnj.
who cracked 14 bluerocks. Keith and
Warner tied for second olace with IS
each. Keith spilt 10 straight in the odd
ansla shoot with Wanner and Van Ar-
nam tied for second place with nine
eacn. - '
The feature of the day was a three
man race of 30 birds between Wagner,
Van Arnam and Keith, resulting In a
tie, each getting 28 birds. The con
testants ran out of shells and the tie
could not be shot off. The contest will
be shot oft again next Sunday.
The club is growing fast and several
new members were added last week.
Fred Wagner, 268 Stark street, is the
secretary of the organisation, which is
entirely local, and those desiring to be
come members may apply to him.
The soores Sunday were as follows:
Van Arnam 23, Wagner 21, Ramsey
21, Thompson 20, Keith 20, Boose IS,
Graf 17, Sampson 13, Carnes 13, Con
ley 14.
This Date In Sport Annals. '
Fleur de Lis second, In yacht race for
I4.UUU.
Omaha club made five successive safe
hits, including tour nome runs, in a
game with the St. Paul team. ,
1BQ4 A WA.n.Bl.r TWf A PntlMttH?
Bicycle sulky first used behind pacer
Albert D., owned by Charles F. Clark
of Boston.
1 dor i.fllf n.mnB.v rrtaHn tils 1 n at
public appearance at a benefit given for
him In New York.
1898 At New York: Terry Mcaovern
knocked out Billy Barrett in tenth
round. .
1B0O At New York: Tom Sharkey
knocked out Yank Kenny in first round.
1906 At Manchester, England: Maher,
the American iockey. won the Man
chester cup on Batchelors Button.
1007 At Atlanta: Nelson Whitney
of New Orleans won the Southern Golf
association championship.
OFFICIAL RETURNS
OF GRANT COUNTY
(Special Dispatch l Tbe Journal.)
Canvon City. Or.. June 8. The offi
cial canvass of the vote of Grant county
shows the following:
Conaress. Ellis 3. Jerxrey to, Ban
ders 80, Schafer 42; supreme court
judge, Bean 1,149, Bright 91, Brlx 112;
food commissioner, oauey in, nmnrj
4i. Hoskins 82: United States senator.
Amos 49, Cake 9t, Chamberlain 668,
Cooper 64: railroad commissioner, Alt
chison 837, Hamilton 10S. Newell 76,
Young 876. .
For district attorney, V. O. Cosad
mamncrat) carried the county by a
vote of 213 over J. W. McCulloch, his
Republican opponent.
Charles W. Parrlsh, anti-Statement
No. 1 and Republican candidate for
Joint senator, carried the county by
1,072, having no opposition. H. P. Belk
nap, unopposed anti-Statement No. 1
and Republican candidate for Joint rep
resentative, carried the county by 1,043.
The Democrats elected the following
county officers: C M. Collier, sheriff:
William H. Schroeder, clerk; Wlllard
W. Austin, school superintendent The
Republicans elected: C. W. Bonham,
assessor; Ala ,0. Mosler, treasurer: B.
C. Trowbridge, commissioner; Michael
Spears, surveyor.
The following is the vote cast on
the constitutional amendments, initia
tive and referendum laws: Legislators'
Increased pay, yes 266, no 912; scatter
ing state Institutions, yes 661, no 628;
more supreme Judges, yes 469, no 639;
for November elections, yes 969, no 189;
sheriff to have custody of prisoners,
yes 736, no 443; compulsory passes, yes
424, no 746;' armory appropriation, yes
489, no 619; woman suffrage, yes 661, no
711; wheelmen's flsh bill, yes 863, no
347; open town bill (Reddy amendment),
yes 686, no 663; single tax, yes 869, no
886; discharge of public officers, yes
764, no 427: people's senator choice, yes
901, no 271: proportional representa
tion, yes 638, no 469; oorrupt practioe
bill, ves 647, no 478: gillnetters flsh bill,
yes 900, no 278; jury indictment bill,
yes 787, no 311; Hood river county, yes
w4, no 834.
ROSE SHOW PLEASED
THE NOBLE RED MEN
M Special Dispatch to The Journtl.)
Pendleton, Or., June 8. About 80
Umatilla Indians have 'Just returned
from Portland, where they attended the
Rose Show. They are elated over, the
sights they saw In the metropolis, and
will hereafter pay more frequent visits
to that city. Many of those who vis
ited the Rose Show have large wheat
farms and are thrifty farmers and land
lords, and are rapidly assuming the re
sponsibilities of the white cltuen. One
comment which the party made upon
the Rose Show was that It was a "heap
big crowd, all same .medicine talk." The
women of the party who attended the
Rose Show will now take their pa
pooses and go to- the Blue mountains
for the summer, where they will flsh
and pick berries. . ,
CAPITAL STATE BANK "
ORDERED TO PAY OUT
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Boise, Idaho, June 8. By an order is
sued In chambers by Judge Wood of the
district court. Receiver W. S. Bruce of
the defunct Capital dtate bank of this
city has been ordered to declare a divi
dend to the depositors July 1. In any
event the depositors wll! receive at least
10 per cent of their deposits On thit
date, and possibly more. The leceiver
reports that he has in file hands and
available for this purpose 8160,000.
Why Xdies Vie Zl
Ladles use Eversweet because It is
the daintiest of all toilet artloles. A
touch of Eversweet under the arms pre
vents all odor of perspiration. Like
wise for the feet All fashionable men
and women use Eversweet, 26c and 60c
a Jar, at all drug stores, or call the J. A.
Clemenson Drug company, corner Seo
ond and Yamhill streets, the store where
they recommend only the best of every
thing. - -, ...
Tomorrow and Wednesday will be
positively the last days for discount on
west side gas bills Portland Gas Co.
Save the Discount ,
' Send check or pay at office on or be
fore the 10th to save the discount nn
June bills for the Automatio Telephone,
tiusam TiUL.ai'HONB qo.
Corner of Park and Burnside sts.
Tftmwmw Afi4 VhmiI.v . will I.
positively the last dars for dlsoount on
west side gas bills. Portland Gas Co.
inn AnniM
VMM HIUII
GETriELV PHOHES
;V- -.f JSSBSSSSSBBMSsSSWSsSMBBBJSJSjt. : ., . "
New Company Will Recon
struct, Simplify and Mod
ernize System.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
McMinnvlUe, Or.. June The Mo
Mlnnvllle Local and Long Distance
Telephone company was incorporated
here Saturday with a capital stock of
120,000. In .shares of $28 each, by a
number of prominent cltlsens. with the
following officers: Dr. Leroy Lewis,
president; O. O- Hodson, vice-president;
W. T. Macy, secretary; John Wort man,
treasurer., Other directors are:- W, T.
Vinton, J. B. Mardls, Ivan Daniels, W.
S. Houck and A. M. Peery.
The object of the company is to take
over the mutual lines of this city . and
contracts have been made with the De
Varney-Wlaggoner company, engineers
and representatives of the Home Tele-
fhone company of Portland, to Install
he latest model central-energy system
in place of mutual phones of city sub
scribers.' .
The business lines will have but one
phone on each line, so that subscribers
on these lines will hear but one bell.
Residence-lines have two phones on
each limb of the circuit and subscribers
win bear- but one other bell than their
own. Cables will be Installed on the
principal streets and the unslahtly net
work of wires reduced to the minimum.
Painted poles may also be one of the
Improvements With all of these un-to-
date improvements the city can boast
of being in the lead of all cities of its
class ..-.
Bale -With ranttsrs Xdaea,
Mutual 'rataa with all farmers' lines
will be continued on the Dresent basis
and with greatly Improved facilities
xor nanouing such business, with long
distance privileges added. The Port
land line will go by New berg and work
on this line will begin at once and be
pushed to completion without delay.
With this long distance service with
Portland and all other towns of the
state all mutual lines, both here -and
along the Portland line, will be con
nected up with the switchboard.
Farmers will be encouraged to in
crease the mutual lines and improve
their systems and servlee by putting
up additional wires and reducing the
lines to six phones each. The wire and
phones of city subscribers will be dis
posed of for that purpose.
unis company nas maae a long-time
contract with the Home company of
Portland and Is in a nosltlon to rive
big advantages to all lines between here
and Portland, as well as the lines cen
tering here.
i ne company was organised by George
E. Waggoner, who left at once for Port
land to begin today the construction of
me long aistance line at mat piace.
GRADUATION DAY AT
ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY
Pendleton. Or.. June 8, The gradua
tion exercises of St Joseph's Catholic
academy will be held In the Oregon
theatre In this city this afternoon at 8
o'clock. Mies Gertrude FltsGereld of
this city is the only graduate. The
academy has had an attendance of over
160 most of the past school year and
Is one of the strongest private schools
In eastern Oregon. It is Conducted by
the Sisters of St. Francis. Father
Thomas Neate of this city will deliver
the graduating address.'
X TB38 119 X. TOSUC
New method and guaranty cure all
Erlvate diseases. Prices reasonable.
,. YEB3 and K. YORK, International
Chinese doctors, post graduates Canton
Medical College, China. Specialists In
male and female diseases, rheumatism,
eye, nose, throat and chronic diseases,
both Internal and external. Call or
write 224 First st, Portland. Or.
W'.iiiiil T" "iiiiiia aw
mm
HERTS iraE
CURED TO STAY CURED
i
rl IC R1V I717i7
n ai-r aaa m mum mtm tmm a
UNCOMPLICATED
V DISORDER
.
- t
No other physician employs a like method,
and so thorough is my work that there need
?ot be the slightest fear of a relapse into
tie old oondluon. It Is not a question of
whether you can be cured but whether you
- will be cured. Don't wait .until it is too
late. My method is perfect and Quick. The
cure Is absolutely certain. I use NO KNITK.
cause no pain, ana you need not be detained
from your work for-one day. I especially
solicit those cases where . many so-called
treatments have failed or where money
has been wasted on else trio belts and other
appliances. f
Those in any trouble .suffering from
SPERMATORRHOEA . LOSSES AND .
DRAINS. VARICOC ELB. HYDROCELE,
BLOOD POISON or sny Other disease
tending to destroy and disfigure and to '
fender happiness lm possible are urged to
call upon- me without delay.
Consultation and Advice Free
KOTOS i t a. co to p. ss. sTnndays, 10 9o X. "
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
, 834 Xorrlsoa ' Street. , ' - .
OOBHZB BOSCOBTO A ITS K02UUSO V WTQlBBTn, TOMTlXmH, OlZOOI
R AT E S
Will Be Mads This Season by the
0. R. & N,
SOUTHERN
PACIFIC
(ujtes nr ossao2r
FROM PORTLAND
As Follows:
One Way
Vie
Oalliorola
$87.50
82.50
81.75
75,00
75.00
8 ALB
To
Street
Chicago $72.50
St. Louis .... 67.50
St. Paul 63.15
Omaha ...... 60.00
Kansas City .. 60.00
TICKETS WILL BE ON
May 18
June 5, 6, 19, 20
July 6, 7, 22,23
August 6, 7, 21, 22
Good for return tn 90 days with stop
over privileges at pleasure within limits
REMEMBER THE DATES
For anv further Information call at
th eltv ticket office. Third and Wash
ington streets, or write to
WM. M'MURRAY
General Passenger Agent.
PORTLAND. OREGON.
-' SM1 I 1 1 SSBH
m hNV ST -
' DB. TAYXOa,
The Trading Bpeclalisi
NOT A DOLLAR
NEED DE PAID
UNTIL CURED
I5?f suKstT ir
IQa3rSyftMl
30- W
- 1