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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1908)
10 THE - OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, -.PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING,' JUNE ' 13, 1C0S. D PITCHER WRIGHT . HIS OVJII GAME lied Bats in Two Runs and ; Makes Winning Score ' in the Nintlu t r , r Oh. how I worship Redhead ;WHhtn i Gadsooks. if he should die, - ' - 7 - I'd fall unconscious -with a fright, .' And beat It to the v .Young Mr. vrrlsrhfm"lrttwy; and Cooney-s disastrous error In ninth allowed Van Haltren' tch to csrry off Us second successive victory at Vaughn street yesterday.--It -wee a , . nrriM won his own samei i casts wiiciv ' -- , , . Tex- Garrett' trenchant ' soupbona -was not working HgbV Jmt nen-..tfid ' Athenian, could barely lift Ihfc Mrse-t hide over the Beaver Irffleld.. "' ' t Portland was outlucked M5,h" anvthlng else.t A good Mpl,' 1.5 Tun for Beaverdom. ?n 1 "hT Beaver's eleven. He beat hloppoj rent Wright out by one chance, bot "witWoaone ahead in thiflftt Portland tied the score bye P"' slaving in the sixth, and lost the gam ? OMdandtariedthe shovlna- a brace rt,,nTifAtt plate in the -second in"1"-, Jf''XJ hit for two- bags, the longest made Dy the visitors, but Hogan struck out Slat moved to third on Altman Cook filled the bases on a free P"- Wright. 'Who la one of the dangeroua stickers 1itHh league. fJfj(f single, which scored both J"ery and frtnir toolc third, but" was Aught at home when he tried to score on . Van HsJtren's Jnfleld hit. Haley came through with the fourth hit of t) r-ento. but Dansl retired tne sine ' by grappling HeitmiillerS grounder. f -T-iV.V,t ?vni im after this fashion MeCredle, first mah w In the fourth, a Ai.t m nW.twn bas-ser. A mo- rnent later Datrelg, hit safely to right field, but In tryin- to stretch It Into . rtnutiia was caught at-second. Mo- .CroUie scored on tlte blng. Bassey fol .n nMM 'iih ft rionlns- double, hut died on second, when Johnson fanned and Cooney Tiled out 10 rigni iieio. in . the sixth Bassey singled, stole second and scored from that bag on Ote John son" one, bagger,-' Although Portland, planted a man on third during the eighth canto, there . was nothing doing in any of the three last innings. - Oakland's winnlne- run came In the Vlnth. Wrlsht. who batted In the Oth r two runs singled again, went to sfce- , I UA1.Ma AnMtAh Ml Ann rrossed the Rubicon on Cooneys fiasco In . handling -Lewis' -teasing grounder. The score: -., OAKLAND. ,,.''''.''a,!,"':"."s- ''''t n rr xr Haley. 2b 6 0 I Heitmuller, rf . J 0 1 Kb (tan. e ......... . 4 0 1 Plattery; : -rv . . 4 1 . Hoean. lb 4 Altman, So . .... cookv if Wright, p lwi, rf ... 4 t petals ......... 6 S 10 17 11 PORTLAND. "' v' AB. R. H. PO. A. E Byan, Sb ... Raf tery. cf MeCredle, rf ransig. lb . : Bassey, If Johnson,' !b ' 4 0 8 I 1 ......... SO 1 2 , ... I 1 1 t s 01 1 11 3 1 3 z 4 o 1 a 4 .Oso 0 uooney, ss Madden, 0 ........... 4 ' 0 0 Garrett . . a -.. 8 0 0 Totals .;0 2 T 17 11 SCORE BT INNINGS. Oakland ...... . .. 1 0 0 8 6 0 0 18 Hits .........14001110 210 Portland ...... ,.0 0 fl 1 0 1 0 0 Hits . . . . .....0 0 0 8 2 1 0 0 -:"':"'SUMMARTr'" Struck outBy Garrett 8, by Wright 8. Bases on balls Off Garrett 2, off Wr!ht X. Two-base hits Slattenr. ,jncreuie, - ria j. cacrum nits , Bassey, Cook, . Mccredle.' Stolen base iBassey. Hit by "ttched ball Raftery. iFlrsf base on errors Portland 1, Oak- ;land 1. Left on bases Portland 6, Oak. land ' 8. Tims Of game One hour and 40 minutes. Umpire O'ConoelL :f;,r. .v: .. - -' - Angels Win in Fourteenth. ' ' r (Cnit ma XawA Wlr.) san Francisco. June 13. Los An : geles: made it three la the fourteenth inning yesterday and won from the .heals, f to 2. Both teams played a great game In the field. The score: LOS ANGELES. t ab n H pn a v ..Bernard. Ib. dikes, cf. . . 4 2 16 1 0 6 4 8 1 e 0 Dillon, lb. . . Brashear, rf. j Bmlth, 8b. . . J Ellis, If ' Iwlmas, ss. . Hogan. c. ... Gray, p - Easterly, c. . Nagle. 3b. . . w Totals . 51 B 15 42 21 3 SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Hllflebrand, If Wohler. 2b. .. Williams, lb. Henley, rt ., 3 3 13 6 3 3 1 9 2 if usiaer,. ss. . , , Curtis, ef. .., McArdle. lb, . Jones, p. ...... Totals . 45 2 11 42 17 i SCORE BY INXTNOS I Angeles; .0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 5 c.Hlt: " ! f 6 1 8 1 1 1? 1 1 1 2 2-15 Ban Fran. ...00000020000002 ,H1U . ..,...10010011001 U . ' ' SCMMART. .. . Two-base hlWDUlon. Home mn Delmaa. Sacrifice hits Curtis. Bra shear. MoMer, Oakes. Berry. Btolen S!tfJ?" S11?:" i?elm,'1 "'"ley. Curtis, Zeider r Double plays Pmlth to Dil lon to Ellis; Henley to Williams; Del ma to Dillon; McArdle to Zetder to wnname; MCAraie to Williams Flrnt . van ui wiiiw aj UIT, t; oy. foneS, , mi Dy piwner i&eiaer. - struck out s By Gray; by Jones. B. Wild pitches Jonns. t Time of fame Two hours and ATmiANDMORANTO FIGHT NEXT LABOR DAY Vriiltl Pre leased Wire. ; New York. June 12. Abe Attell and Owen Moran were matcnea this-after. noon to fight for the featherweight pnumninnainii nr ina vrnr-m hi mmex nea Labor day. The fight will be 20 rounds. The fighters are to make 122 pounds ' intr nouti oeiorei ine. gonr sounas, Jeffries will be the referee. The fight irn will get se rer cent or the gross receipts, to be split on a (0 and 40 per -nt basis. James Coffroth. after i it n In if the articles, left for, California. " " " " v - (Snsday Morulas; Journal. 8tead to- rnorrow s iMue. sen I union pages, oomlaa, best sews, bv two leased wtr. l r s.le bv newsboys and at all ri - s .r.us. . . e. PORTING . 1 Bloomfield Also Slated to Stay fBehindMac's Fu t V i ture Beaver Line Up. 1 6econd baaePearl Casey. . Third base Ryan. Center fleld-A-Raftery. 'Right field MeCredle. - First-base Dansig. .. Left field. Bassey. 6turtstop Cooney. 1 - Catchers iadden and Whalen. Pucner Groom, Kinsella. Garrett Ote 'Johnson and Marshall. 'Whenthe Portland baseball team goes south Sunday -nlg-nt It will leave two members of - Its- pitching staff Henry Pernoil, the.Gsants Pass southpaw, and Bloomfield, the 'California busher, both of whom will probably be sold to the on nwm league. .1 :s now near in middle of the-season and Manager Ma Credle has decided to carrr out his re. trencnthent policy agreed upon several .."V , Xae'a "Tatars X.lnenp. .'Manager MeCredle hak definitely de ciaea mat nis ruture lineup win De as pnntea aoove. The only man to go out of the regular lineup will be Ote John, son, who will fill the vacancy caused by Plnnance's absence until a new pitcher can be secured. Ryan will jmpplant Johnson at third base. Buddy's natural position. Ryan la a better all round player than the Vi king, according to Mac's way of think, ing, and his more consistent hitting entitles him to the regular position. This will place the big manager 4n his old position at right field and will slve the team the advantage of his terrific nuung powers. Johnson was formerly a pitcher and a good one. Within a few weeks he will be back in his old form and able to fool the best of them. Mao also Intends to use Ote as a general utility man. for the Swede Is about the hottest propo sition In the league when It comes to slaying any Dositlon ' This shake-uD will arlve the Reavers the strongest line-up the team has ever nau ana one wnicn in the opinion of the 'majority of fans will return the brigade a winner from the California series. Have Been valueless. "I feel compelled to let Pernoll and Bloomfield go," remarked Mao last night "because they have done me prac tically no good this season. Pernoll is not last enough for Class A baseball as yet two veara of association with him having clearly shown this to-be true. The only team in the leasrue he had anything, pn was Los Angeles, .and then only at rare Intervals., H 1 sm going to let the judge aisnose of Henry and I think we can find him a nice berth In the Northwestern league. There are a couple of teams after both boys, but Aberdeen has been lnouirina about Pernoll for several weeks." . Bloomfield has been absolutely of no value to the team. A year with a Class' B league will do him lots of good. One of the northwestern teams want him -and he wjll probably, go. "I am going to keeD Marshall because I want to experiment with htm. He Is big and-that Is where he has It over rernoll and Bloomfield. Bla- stronir pitchers are .what a team needs. Gar rett la the . smallest man we have, but PEIillOll GOES TO IIOH ' HURDLER SMITHS0N MUST BEAT TO HOLD CHAMPIONSHIP. 2 This Is a inapshdt'of A, D. Sbaw, the Dartmouth, college hurdler-"who equaled the world's record of 15 1-5 seconds la the high hurdles recent- ' ijr, although the record was not-allowed because of a favoring wind. He Is the man Forrest Smlthson, the '-: Majtnomah timber topper must fight L it out with for the Olympic cham- . plonshlp In London in July. Smith son has done the-distance in 15 1-5 seconds In practice and last Saturday covered the sticks in 15 2-5 seconds It LMt...,-i..:iiiMfi I . Vj " . 5 & . Si.. Use te jfj he didn't have everything a pitcher required to possess, he couldn't last three weeks. If Garrett was as big as Kinsella there Is no man alive who could stand up to the plate and" touch him. -"Marshall 'looks g-ood to me and he will probably have a chance to work down south. The season Is growing old and my o..ier two pitchers have been practically valueless. That 18 why they will not be taken with the team." , This Date In Sport Annals. ' 1187 At Acaula Creek." Vi. Rnrnev Aaron defeated Sam Collver in S7 rounds for 1,000 and lightweight championship. At Boston, George I.a Blanche, the "marine," given decision over Jimmy Hurst of Montreal, in six rounds. Both fell from exhaustion., 1885 At Chicago, John L. Sullivan defeated Jack Burke In five rounds. . , in new i&eaisna, Edward Han Ian defeated E. A. Trickett In scullers' 11 At New Tork. the New York. Chicago baseball game at the nolo grounds was witnessed by 22,289 peo ple, the largest attendance ever re corded up to that time. ' i . 21. TorK- National leaf ue and American association, at a special meeting, passed " a resolution limiting each team to II iS,n. 103 Af; Butte. Aurella Herrera knocked out ; "Kid4 Broad In fourth round. - t .i06TA? BalVJ5k CUy Jln"y Oar a "5 a SrVi. Kef weB : ' - rt' ?? - f ' Si Always l" f yr:Z& There is always something to do. my , friends., j ' mL rl". Vrt'1 aomethlng to do. ' kTX J03 to cut or 'ug telle kl ;. And"-;.- .rr. "i V3.vi?. tie alwsva left n. But then. It le nothing new' . ife has aorJta th., .h. t... For wife rr,A. : , . -"V I1M to Oh, there's slways something to do, i i" rf Angeles Express. NEWS TWILIGHT GAMES i BY CHURCH NINES - "" 1 i Roge. City League to Play Long Schedule During Summer Months. The Rose City Twilight league has a schedule of baseball games to oe piayea during the months or June ana uiy which will ecllpae anything of Us kind f vrr nlaved on the coast This league has Just been organised by the Feder ated Men's clubs of the city. Beven teams have entered the -race, and the first nmi will be nulled off next Tues day nlgftt at :S0 on the Portland Academy grounds. Fourteenth and Montgomery streets. B. J? GUI f 'the Flrat National . bank has , been, chosen as official umpire for the season. The Federated Men's club is composed of IS clubs, from that number T ot churohes of the city. A mon!na tinna are reoresented. This club has been in existence ror several roonine, i. .k...i iin. tn Amtr a.11 of the vouns men of the city In the churches together, form a stronger tie and be ot more serv ice to the city in any wsy i'" They believe in food, clean sport, base- Dan, DasKeuwii. iviuua, .. 1, - verslty and oonege mra.. wbi.h young men from the high schools are represented In these teams, and great sport will be had watching; the. old Toys fall Into line again. -., A. representative from, each one of the charge of ihe games, with Waldo F. Stewart president of the lesgue and R. L. Stout secretary. The followlntf Is the echedule of the games: ?,,. June 18 Imanuel Baptist VS. . JTlrst Presbyterian. - - . v ' . . June 17 Second Baptist .Mount June 19 First Congregational vs. First Christian. . June 22 First Baptist TB. Immanoel Bunet 24 Mount Tabor vs. First Fres- b"juneni-J-Flrst Christian ts. Second Bunet" 80 Congregational vs. First Baptist. ' July 1 Immanuel Baptist va Mount Tluly 8 Flrat Presbyterian vs.! Second Biryt"f First Christian vs. First Bap tist ' ' - July 8 Immanuel Baptist vs. First JuItTSo First Presbytertan vs. First Christian. , . . '' July 14 Mount Tabor vs. First Bap- t,"jiily IB Second Baptist vs. First Congregational. . July 17 Immanuel Baptist vs. First Christian. ... . July 21 First Presbyterian vs. First Baptist July 22 Immanuel Baptist vs. First Baptist '. July 24 Mount Tabor vs. First Con gregational. . " . Juiv 28 First Presbyterian vs. First Congregational. ..., July 38 Mount xaoor vs. jrirst wnrie Tiiiv lRcond BanMat vi. First Rantlat. - . I 8TAXDIXQ OF TIIE TEASIS. i;!: c'f Pacific Coast lajror. ' -;' ' Won. Lout P, C Los Angeles'. ........ .12 21 .852 fortiana Oakland . .... Ban Francisco 29 ,2 .23 it . II as .827 473 4S3 . American Ieagne Games. Wen. Lost T.C .674 .671 .611 .621 .600 .48$ .431 ..883 Chicago ... St Louts . . Cleveland .. Detroit .... New Tork . Philadelphia Boston .... Washington ..27 ..23 ..27 ..15 20 ...2I . $ e ..... . ,.,, ..21 ..22 , ..IS ,; National lagne Games. .'' : - Won.. Lost P.C. .64 4 .678 .678 -.600 .600 ,457 1.412 V348 ,i2 It it Cincinnati . Plttsbiirx ..: ,'.2 .2l ..21 ..21- IK II : 23 26 30 3 Philadelphia Nctv York. .. . , . . Boston. St Ixiuis Brooklyn 19 a - k ' ' 'sS W X Jy , '' t - i 1 'f v . , v: V. Rfci ' ; Rc!d ; Track Diamond OF THE WORLD THIS IS GARRETT. It la not often that the 'small man has a chance to make good as a base ball pitcher in a first-class league, but Jesse Garrett of Texas, Is one of the few who have broken over. Yes, Jess hails from the Lone Star Btate. Sher lock Holmes would know it in a flash when ha saw one of Garrett's' snit- Daus. it tney don't resemble tne crook of a long horn, then fishes 'don't swim. jess nas been playing oaseoau oniy short time, but he has mastered all the fine points of the twirling art Jess was born in Stevenavllle, Texas, and hla flrat professional . experience was who. me nin lull Duiuw Miiu in the Dublin team. Then - he went taJ jnticts in ma iius Diftin ku xur couDle of veara. He was ' the third pitcher on the winning Hat the other two caving gone mio, mi Dig prusii. Jess will be 23 years of age in Feb ruary. He Is the "silent, man" of the ball team. He refuses to chatter , like some of the players and Is entbuslas tlctover nothing unless It he how Sam Houston smashed the dickens out i f the Mexicans or Davy. Cockett's . last stand in the ill-fated Alamo. Jess will tell you these-tales by the yard. , Another single one, girls. BILL HAYWARD WILL CHEER JfllllEL KELLY Oregon's Famous Trainer Leaves for East to Select Gymnasium Apparatus. (Special Dlapeteh to The JoemaLI University f Oregon, Eugene, June 18. "Bin' Haytvard,1 Oregon's well known trainer, - accompanied i , a 1 by Mrs. Hayward and BUI Jr., leaves tonight on an extended trio to New Tork and Oth er eastern points to select apparatus for the new gymnasium, which will proba bly be started In the near future. As he la leaving on . very short no tlce, his plans are as yet. Incomplete, but he hopes to be able to take a trip to London to witness ' the Olympic games and to cheer Dan Kelly.. At any rate, he will meet Kelly, before the team leavee Gotham. .: He has had to call off the interclass track meet which was to have occurred this afternoon, on account of lack of Interest due to' "exams" and the fact that manv of the students are already leavina- the university, having finished their examinations. ... . . . v ' -. . .', I 1 ,1 .1111 i '. I They're .Off at Denver, .f; Denver1. CoV.. - June 12. They're off! The day for the annual meeting of the Denver Overland Jockey club has at fir v 1 ' 'A . ; vi 9 ' racing season is at hand. Nothing but inclement weath. er can prevent this being one of the most saccessfulTece meetings ever held in the west. .The stables at Overland Park are filled 'with fast horses from Oklahoma. Texas and other parts of the south. The program completed for the meeting Is ga excellent on During the 11 days of racing more than 375,000 will be distributed in stakes and spe cial purses. The Colorado , Derby, 'a sweepstakes for - S-year-olds. 'foals "of 1006,' Is the big event of the opening day-,--. : ; , ,:v ) , -j , MBS. N0ETHRUP, AND J ".'-lilSS SCHAEFEB WIN Mrs. Northmp and Miss.Schaefer won i the championship of the.rvlngton Ten--! his club this morninif In the ladles' doubles over Miss r4better and Miss Fox. trt. 8-8., -Vv, ;". -:....,,. The ' men's handicap -will be played "it mis Kiiomoon oeiween tf. H. w ck ersham and R. E. Blick and an inter esting contest Is -expected. The mixed doubles betweent Miss ..Fording , and J, Bhlves and Miss Fox . and ritmi ww toe piayea tfi , tnis afternoon also. NO CONVICT B0AD : WOBK THIS SEASON " 8ptelsl Dispatch to The JennaLl Olympla, Wash., June ' II. Convict road work , will be abandoned this yoar by the state highway commission be cause of the . backward! (spring An attempt has been made to get a camp In readiness for Bo rnivinfa tn o.nrt iuum wi la kb neecneius in Kit titas county, but the snow has lln gered so long- that It has been found UHIU..U , . m Hov. oraotr 10 tne' site. It WOUld be the middle ne Julv h,fnr. the camp would ' be in readiness and the season would then be too short to insurv wunuraicti wor King OI-the OOn vlcts. .i --."i. .... . . - -, . .. , Whether ' or not convicts will be em ployed this year in the new state .fun. aunrnca si Deception pass IS yet Un etermlned.' . r . . ; v CHESTER THOMPSON ; X03HNO TO PORTLAND '. (SBeetal Mtpateh to The Joorn.l t Taooma, Wash., June 13. Will H. Tknmiuna mnA snn rk.,. ml son, the slayer of Judge Oeorge Mead Emory of Seattle, will leave for Port land "either this evening or Mondar. While there thv -will Zl.t " "iV. iiomes of Mra L. M. Lee Chester's grandmother, and Frank and Henry Lea. his uncles. , - The Lees are the di rect . descendants of IJihihnr.. u Lea of revolutionary . fame. Following their visit there the two will go on to 6an FranciscS. After a visit of sev eral weeks there they will go to Tarn 's riuriua, wnere . relatives or- the 'homnsens are in the mnnfictiirin business and where Chester will take up soma 'character - of work. Kansas Cltv and vlclnitv ham m. heavily wet. , last' arrived and'; the No other physicians employ a like method, and so thorough Is our work that there need not be the slightest fear of a relapse Into the old condition. It Is not question of whether you can be cured, but whether you will be cured. Don't wait until It Is too late. Our method Is perfect and1 quick. The cure la absolutely certain. , We - use NO KNIFE, cause no pain, and you need not be .de tained from your work for one day.-'! We espe cially solicit those cases where many so-called treatments have failed or where ...money has been wasted on electric belts and other appliances. Our special treatment, cures "WEAKNESS" In men In a very short time. Our cures f,thla dis order are permanent and lasting. Ne'tonjcg that stimulate temporarily, but thorough! of conditions responsible for the YunctynaJ. derangement "Weakness" la nerely a symptom of Inflammation or congestion In the prostate gland, and under our own original local treatment this gland' Is promptly reduced to its normal state and complete functional activity Js the lasting result Our Fee for Any; Ail ment of Men Is Only Pay When You .Are; Cured Can any reasonable man desire a more fair test of our methods than to let us cure htm first and to pay the bill when he is well No man could be fairer than thai. We take all the risk. ,Tou take none whatever. You have everything to- gain and absolutely nothing to lose. Those In trouble suffering from VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE. BLOOD POISON or any other disease tending to deetroy and disfigure and to render happiness impossible are urged to call upon us without delay. t.v CONSULTATION AND DIAGNOSIS FREE t ? If you cannot call, writ for Diagnosis Chart Our offices are' open all day from I a. m. to t p. m., aru Sundays from 10 to l.v - ; The DR, BS4V4 MOJUUBOIT ITUtT i'' AJTP , SC08UUSOX , ITMIII, FOBTXSTD, OSBOOZf OOBJTZB SSOOBfS There Is a term in athletic sports that applies to. the man who loses courage when things go against him; ttfey call him a quitter." If you are "a quitter" you know why because you . haven't got the nerve. '" The reason so many men . fall at everything they at- tempt Is because they ana "quitters."' ' They give up the fight too soon. The lack toe courage and abil ity to tackle and overcome the. obstacles they encoun- ter, -. Tt's i the rnan with vim -and hustle that gets to the top nowadays. The "quit, ter has no chance. -; .The only way to renew your grit and ambition Is , to fill your nerves with electricity. The spirit of' "do or die" comes from plenty of nerve power electricity. Every, man 1 has a certain amount of -' dormant A energy. .All it J . needs r. waking up. ; Elec- -tro-Vigor does that . Oive me . a man broken down in spirit, rloomy. nr -: k despondent, unamDitlous or lacking confidence In him self, and by charging him with electricity every night for a few weeks I will guarantee to send him out a world beater. This weak-hearted disposition is nothing but weak nerves, and a dally charge of electricity will soon overcome' It . . . .. , '--.' ... .. . . Klectro'igor is an electric Body -battery, which sends a steady current of electricity Into the nerves and vitals while you eieep,uflding up vitality and strength and removing the -cause of disease, i Ne pain can exist In a body charged with electric life. You can, have no rheumatism, no weakness, ho Inactive parts, for the life generated by this appliance givea .health and strength to every organ.. . Electro-Vigor is not an electric belt It never needs charging, for It makes ita own power.. - . - Under your treatment the tosses Is returning, my health BIT lOWer - IB returnins. mv healTh proved greatly, and I feel better than ; . . , itOBKRT p. TOUNO, CIIIGE ClliHlTERi FOR CITY S GOOD ' i . ; - - , - East ; Siders Appoint Com mittee to Take Up Sug V; - gestions of "Thomson. ,. At the mfetlng of the North East Side Improvement ' association : last night. Judge M. O, Munly presiding, several Important "committees were . appointed to look after various matters. ' Flrat mong these was a committee to atteear before the council to work for; certain necessary' revisions of the city charter In order thet street Improvements as outlined by City Engineer Thomson" of Seattle In his. lecture here 'Thursday may be commenced. These revisions of the charter are desired to take effect not later , than October 16. . ; ' - The standing committee on street rail way franchises was authorised to con fer with the city , council regarding the proposed extensions of franchises pn the east side. ( The committee hag several suggestions, to make in the Interests of the people for whose benefit the track extensions are to be made.- ...4 - . A motion was adonted that the mem bers of 'the association cooperate wifh the Federated clubs of the east side In the movemenlt to extend and Improve Oracd avenue. 1 A modification . of the plane In view by the clubs, however, la Bugge&iea..'x nis is to rnaxe union ave nue the - continuation of Grand avenue from Hancock street to the Columbia river, i In this way. the necessity of cut ting a street through 14 blocks on the outer staler Hancock street would be obvtatedv : The expense of putting the street through these 14 .blocks would be nearly 1300.000. and for that reason the extension . or Grand avenue farther than Hancock street would hardly be feasible. A committee was appointed to suggest this amendment to the Grand avenue proposition to the Federated clubs; and Lisij iu ciiupgnti. in iu oiner coQirai. plated street Improvements on the east COMMENCEMENT Aft r . ASHLAND NORMAL ' (BpeeUl IHipetck to The Joarmtl) " Ashland, Or., June II. Yhe com. mencement exercises of the Southern Oregon State : Normal began last eve- nlnsr with the oratorical contests' anil will close "Wednesday evening with the Aiumni , banquet xne program is as follower . . Friday. June II. 8 o. m. Oratorical eon tee 1 at the opera-nouse. tsaturaay, June, 1. s p. m Recital ir the department of muslo at normal napel.- t '. . ' , .. . Sunday.-June 14, 8 p m. Baccalaure Xeading SpedaUst. tctentlflo treatment for the removal Any Simple Case Co. a Be "Htter" ' I nave - used Electro-Vigor about 40 days, and am well pleased with its work. I have been able to cease completely , the use of medicine. I sleep and eat well, have gained In flesh and feel like a new man. Kleetro- ' 1 applied.-. This book tells In plain language many things you want to know and gives a lot of good, wholesome advice for men. .. . - - J .s , - If you cant call, Til send this book, prepaid, free. If you will mall we this coupon. - . . ' . , 1314, SECOWn AVElTtrH, SSATTXB, WASttTWOTOW. - jjeMe send "tne, prepaid, your free 100-page lli lustrated boolt . . . -v , -. -, . -t'v 8-18-8 - l have, stopped and generally has lm- .mr.uv I have for years. ,-"; -j ADDRESS . . Colusa, CaL ate sefrnpn. Rev,' A., Le Roy Hall of '. Medfordr at Chautauqua building. , Monday, June 16, 10 a. m. Class day program at the normal chapel; tennis . tournament and field day exercises t ' 1:30 o'clock at the normal campus. Tuesday, June 18. Class breakfast -at 8 o'clock a. m. on normal campus, Graduation exercises at 8 o'clock p. m. at the Chautauqua building; address by B. ' F. Mulkey of - Jacksonville. The class of 28 members will b presented -with diplomas, by President C, A. Pay. . . Wednesday, June' 17, t i. m. Alumni banquet v . ' ... .. , C.GecVo The Well-Known Reliable i CHINESE ; LJ DOCTOR ?Ai.m!A .l,f? 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