THE OREGON i DAILY JOURNAL, : PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING. ' JUNE 16, ' 1903.
12
HEWS OF SPORTING WORLD
n
OWltIG TRYOUTS
HELD SATURDAY
Local Oarsmen Will Deter
mine Who Goes to Lake
, Washington Eegatta.
Saturday afternoon is ths tlm at
for tha tryout lor - th junior crew
whloh will represent the Portland Row,
ing duty in tha annual regatta, on Lake
M'sh!nrton. July I and 4. Two aeta
r.t tmtra win determine which ia th
Letter oarsmen although It la likely
that mernbera tor the junior four will
be picked from both crewa.
Portland will not be represented by
a . double thia eeaaon. . There waa no
oonlnr rimihla in tha Club, but It Waa
almost a foregone conclusion that the
junior double would win that ' event,
which would entitle It to row In the
onlor rhamnlonshlD tha following: day.
However. Coaoh Murphy has been
ihl in Aa little . work ; with the oars
men as yet, and aa the junior double
needed a lot or training; wnicn u couio
not set. It waa decided to make no
antrv at all In that event- '
Portland's aenlor crew ha not had
Tniich alvantaa-e of Coach , Murphy
tninlnr. but little waa needed. inas
mnnh aji tha men have rowed under him
so long- they know every turn of hi
at via. TtloV Hart and t Percy Btowell
who were two of Pan's best pupils la
th nM riivt irt lendinsr ; their asslst-
tine toward turning out a .champion
snip crew. -
Just now tha four. Dr. Loom la. Hex
Conant. Captain McMlcken and Art
Allen, are In -snlendld condition, and
Mumhr has little fear that they Will
carry off tha prize next month. They
are probably making tha faatest time
over negotiated by a local crew in
their practice spins. They are on Jthe
water eacH evening sna tax a six
mile spin from the boathouas at the
loot of I von street around Boss island.
Junto Singles Tried.
The Junior singles will also be tried
out Saturday to determine who will
represent the club in that Important
event on the lake course. . Art Alien
looks at present to be tha most for
mld&bla contestant, but there la a po
elbility that Qultsow and Dent may
nose him at tha finish. Bom tnese
oarsmen are in good condition, and the
junior single race should be one of the
prettiest or uie aiiernoon.
rcd oiors. who looks after tha sin
rlea In the senior championship, has
been training faithfully ail winter and
la now in tha pink of condition, Ed Is
aa confident of winnfg over his old
rival. Lang of the Vancouver club.
thia season as an eastern Oregon farm
r la tMu-vextlno- a bumner crop
Gloss will probably row an exhibition
race Saturday afternoon and there Is
a likelihood of the senior four tearing
off a mile or so at high speed Just to
show tn . local enthusiasts wnai can
Via amantad in tha rowlnar line.
While the time for the tryouts has
not been definitely set they will prob
ably start at I o'clock.
Coach Murphy was out with tha crew
last week, out tne strenuous work was
a littla too much for him and ha had
to give up bis seat in tne launcn ror a
few days. He is still in a weakened
condition from his long . siege with
typhoid fever in California last winter,
but hopes that ha can be out with the
men at least a week before tha race.
Dan's absence has been felt by the
junior four. It always takes a great
amount of work to get tha juniors In
racing shape, and. the locals ara far
from being In tha best of condition.
Ten men will bo taken to Seattle,
and the - oarsmen will go north about
June Z8, which wiu give mem oiose to
a week ox practice over tne course. :
OLD SPOKANE MANAGER
WINS EACE IN CHINA
'(Special Dltpetca to The Journal.) '
Pnokane. Wash.. June It. Private
advices from Tientsin, China, are that
John S. Barnes, manager of the first
Bpokana team in tne Nortnwest league,
which won the pennant In the early
days, baa been declared the champion
f ootracer of tha province, having de
feated all comers in the 100-yard dash,
lie was presented a solid silver bowl as
a trophy for his victory.
Barnes is 84 years of age. Ha is
manager of an amusement company
which owns on contracts the leading
theatres in China. Barnes was one of
the best known sporting men In the
'90s and was manager of the Spokane
Athletics club and Twickenham park,
where he pulled off some of the biggest
athletio events In the history of this
part of the northwest He and Mrs.
Karnes will visit tha United States next
fall and will pass some time in Spokane.
BLANCHAED COACHES
MISSIONARY TEAMS
ISoaeial Dlmtch to Th Journal)
' Whitman College, Walla Walla.
Wash., June 16. Among the new in
structors that will come to Whitman
next year is J. At. Blanchard, an A. B,
of Bowdoin. who comes from the dobI-
tion of physical director at Washington
university. Hi. J-iOuis, to a similar posi
tion at Whitman. Br. Blanchard, with
an excellent record In athletic coaching,
will be head coach in football at Whit
man end will probably be assisted by
a numrjer or ex-wmtman piayera. Tne
four-year rule of the northwest athletio
conference wiu take several of whlt
snan'a stars from the Uneun in football,
but they will stick with Whitman and
help Blanchard work out tha new ma
terial that will coma
ROSEBUEO AUTO MEN
OPEN UP NEW GARAGE
(Special Dlipatca to Tie Journal.)
Host-burg, Or., June IS. Messrs.
Taylor & Stauffer have opened up a new
garage in this city, to be known aa the
xtOBeburg Auto company. They will
run a ereneral livery and handle the
liuick. Franklin and Pope-Hartford ma
chine They have Just received a new
touring car. a 22-horsepower Bulck, and
will aoon have use for several more.
These gentlemen are both experienced
men in the auto business. --
FIIEY WILL FIGHT FOR CHAMPIONSHIP.
s
Packy McFarland
These two great fighters, represent
ing tha white lightweight 'champions of
England and America, will battle for
the white championship of the world 'n
Jim Jeffries' arena at Los Angeles on
tha Afternoon of .July 4. Both men are
'k ' 1 If .
;v y 'in .A - -
:wmBmmimm I : - 'aiisiiiiiiiiii
" ' t ' I I
expected to put up a great battle and
the winner will meet the winner of the
Gans-Nelson fight at Col ma tha same
day for tha undisputed title.
I.os Angeles, June 14. Packy Mc Par
land with bis manager, Harry Ollmore
Freddie Welsh.
Jr., and trainer, Keneally, are out today
looking for a suitable training camp
where McFarland can get Into ahape for
nis rain wun Freddie weisn July 4.
McFarland will start training as soon as
he haa decided where he wants to locate
his camp.
FARMER GOES TO SEE BALL
GAME AND LANDS IN ASYLUM
' (Salem Boreas of The Journal.)
Salem, June 18. A farmer of Stay ton,
a town about 16 miles east of Salem.
whose feeling in tha matter forbids
mention of bis name, cam to, Salem
last Saturday to take in the town. In
stead of landing In the city bastlle, as
soma Saturday visitors do, this farmer
ended up In the Insane asylum, and the
story of tha ending is strange and new,
but a very serious one to the Staytonite.
Tnere was a came tnac aay out at tne
Trl-Citv leaarue srrounda between the
insane natlenta and the Chemawa In.
dian training school. The man from
Stayton. in order to pass a few idle
hours went out to see the game. He
entered one of the two grandstands and.
took a neat. Everything was joveiy.
Nobody said a word to him. His neigh-
bora in tha grand tana were seriously
Intent upon the same, and -were busy
callina- the umpire-a horse thief and, a
robber and applying other baseball epi
thets to the ''ump" and the players.
After the game was ended the eta v-
tonita filed out of the grandstand with
the rest, paying little attention to what
was going on. He walked out the gate
and started to turn away and go down
town.
"Get back Into Una there!" cried a
tern voice.
At first ha 'thought somebody was
merely talking to hear himself, and he
walked on.
"Here! Get back Into line there,
you!" and soma one Cabbed him by the
shoulder and shoved him Into line. It
was a double column of 800 or more
insane patients under charge of sev
eral guards, and he was on his way,
though he did not know just where he
wag going. Then he saw the red walla
of the asylum loom up before him, and
he realised what had happened.
At the Tri-City league grounds at
RaJent there an. twn arandaranda On
'is for Salem fans and the other is for
asylum fans. There are a great many
patients at the insane asylum who are
and they have a team of. their own that
can put up a classy exhibition. The
andstand for the patients waa the
one the young man from Stayton had
entered without the guards seeing him.
When he passed out the aruarda nat
urally thought he belonged In the Una
and compelled him to march to the
asylum with th patients.
It was 'in vain that he protested. He
attempted to run, and the guards over
took him.
"Now, look here, you will never again
be allowed to see a baseball game if
you don't behave at once," was the ad
monition. StlU th . youth argued and
pleaded that he was a plain every day
cltlsen with all his senses. It was no
use; ne was taken to the asylum and
locked up.
After th patients ' were all in and
counted it was noted that there was
one more than had been taken out ' All
wards were communicated with and a
count made. AH were present, and
there was one over.
The protesting patient from Stayton
was brought forth and allowed to prove
his identity. He sent for friends and
gave an affidavit that satisfied the au
thorities, and he was allowed to go
free. The Stayton farmer saw very
nine numor in tne situation, his re
sentment against the asylum authorities
was so great that he was almost ready
to start suit ror aamages on tne ground
Of false imprisonment. Only the fear
of needless notoriety prevailed upon his
Deuer judgment.
PEERING MALE EYES
BAFFLED BY CO-EDS
Girl Athletes of Old WiUain
C ette Hold Track Meet in
1 Early Dawn. v
(Salem Boreas of The JoarnaL)
Salem, Or., June II. 8 o me new rec
ords were established at Willamette
university yesterday morning before
breakfast. Th annual class field mee
between th co-eds of the college was
held on the university field, and the
first race was called at 4:30 a. m. sharp.
Nearly all were on hand, too. when the
announcer pulled off the first event
The object of tha early hour waa to
prevent any male spectators from at
tending tha meat.
Alma Haskina was tha star athlete,
taking six firsts. Her record In the
60-yard dash was 12 seconds. She ran
the lutf In II seconds, more or less,
and ' won out over all competitors in
the 220-yard dash in S3 seconds.
xne meet was won by tne iresnmen
who scored 4t points. The senior preps
were a close second witn i points.
Th other points : were divided among
tne otner classes. Next to Miss was
kins was Selma Norberg, who came out
of th tournament with 18 points, and
name ueciciev witn 12 nointa.
ine "oie-vauit waa camurea at tne
great height of i feet 8 inches. The
high Jump was won at exactly the
unit point Ose fair contestant
heaved th shot 17 feet, and another
threw th discus almost 20 feet Th
hammer-throw proved too difficult and
many of the records were not kept
merely the nlaces. ao that the score
could be counted.
SMOKER'S CLEVER RUSE
DEFEATS MINISTER
Fersonates That Official to His Face
and Imposes -on Station-master.
pHTSxcxAjrs ctmii im with bzx-
FUB JtEMXDY.
Voted Xosem Bpeclaiutt comment og
a -rovn epecuio ior ana nisi
Physicians everywhere continue their
f 1 raise forord!nary oil of wlntergreen
n a wonderful specific for Eczema and
other Itching skin diseases. This Mould.
pure and clean as water, externally ap
plied has instant effect A few drops
cn tb burning, itching sore causes in
ptant relief, and ,.a short continued use
gives a complete cure. ,
Dr. O. B. Holmes of Silver City.
Miss,, is so enthusiastic about this
remedy T. P. 1). Prescription that he
declares in a letter to the D. JX D.
Company of Chicago that this greet
remedy is as B-ajr a speoiflo for Sossma
aa ia quinine for malaria, "I have been
tislna: your D. D. 1. for four years with
gratifying results," writes Dr. Holmes.
Tlmre are thousands of other physici
ans who tie D. I. X. Prescription, the
ol I f wlnternreen ' !ecif lc ,.U.D.XV
'i!i"ee and it ia so clean to 'use. If we
iUt not fcaow what IX 1. I. will do wa
uid na recommend It to our friends
ar.d patrons.
KKIPMORE DRUO CO.;
CiilJ at our store anyway and let us
c ti n nature of jour skin trouble.
Defeats Chapman Young
sters, 9 to 5, in Well
Played Game.
Williams avenue school defeated
Chapman school at Vaughn park yester-
Jday afternoon, t to 6, and won the
championship trophy cup of the gram
mar school league, incidentally pre
serving a long string of unbroken vic
tories. It was one of the greatest
school ball games ever played In Port
land, and hundreds of school boys and
girls, parents and admirers filled the
grandstand to watch the contest.
For eight innings the Chapman school
cantered along in the lead, but when it
cam to the stretch something went
wrong and the Chappies blew up. With
the score S to 4 against them at tb
end of the eighth Inning, the fireworks
started. When it finally died away
five Willies crossed the plate, putting
the east side youngsters four to th
good.
Th victarv yesterday makes some
thing like 17 games that the Williams
avenue boys have won In and out of
the league. Chapman had not placed
so manv fames, and nn tn vaatardav
had not suffered a single defeat.
stars on tne Williams avenue nine
were Second Baseman Brady and Pitch
er Arthur, each of whom mad four
safe swats during the game. Captain
Gleaaon ram in from left field with
a sora finger and caught the last few
Innings of the game inspiring his team
mates with enough enersy to win.
Shorty" McDonald waa tha best hitter
of th Chapmans, getting three hits dur
ing me game, ana Turk wa tne star
In fielding, copping one putout and 10
assists out of 12 chances, -v.
SCORE By INNINGS.
Williams J 1 0 0 0 1 1 5 t
Hits 10 110 13 1 811
caft?..:::::::in?Uloiz10
ASTORIA COMMITTEE I
WILL HOLD REGATTA
, Srril Dlapatch te Tb JonrnaL)
Astoria, Or,, Jun l.The so-
llciting committee' for th As- ;
tona annual regatta has been so
successful in getting subscript 4
tions for th fund that it has
been definitely decided to bold
the regatta as usual. ? ;
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
1
E.
At Chicago,
R. H.
Chicago 3 7
New York , 1 8 1
Batteries Whit and Sullivan; Ches
bro and Kleinow.
At Cleveland.
Cleveland 2
Washington 1
Batteries Berger and Clark;
and Street.
II. E.
8 2
6 8
Smith
At 8U Louis.
R. H.
Boston 0 6
St. Louis .10 13
Batteries Morcran. Glare and
Farland; Howell and Blue.
2
0
Mc-
No gam at Detroit; rain.
This Date In Sport Annals.
1SB7 At Isle of Grain. England, Tom
Sayers defeated W. Perry in 10 rounds
for $2,000 and championship.
1880 The Princeton college team won
the championship of the American Col
lege Baseball association.
1883 At New Tork, William Cum
minrs defeated William Steal in a
five-mil' footrac for $600.
1886 At Wllkesbarra, Pa., the Wllkes
barre and Blnghamton clubs played 10
innings without a run being scored on
either id. ' , sm
1886 At Boston. George Dixort fought
tO-round draw with Martin Flaherty.
1803 At Paterson. N. J., Jack Bon
ner and 'Philadelphia .Jack" O'Brien
fought aik-rouna araw.
1S08 At Wlmbleton, England, Do-
herty brothers of England defeated
Ward and Little of the United States
in tennis doubles ror tne .uavss cup. :
CAN'T EMPTY, TOE
OCEAN -
MINOR BALL GAMES.
Th manufacturing opticians of Port
Isnd have organized for the season and
would like to hear from any teams do
slring games for Sunday morning or
aiiernoons. Teams Having grounds
preferred. Call hp Main 6386 or address
J. A. Watfleld, 614 Macleay avenue.
The Vancouver Independent team de
sires game with out of town teams.
Nines desiring game should address
Ralph G. Perclval, Vancouver, Wash.
The ushers and stag hands of th
nuaer ineatre win meet In battle royal
on th Vaughn street grounds at 2
o'clock, this afternoon. The teams are
eveniy- maicnefl ana a good gam is ex.
pected.
Th Brooklyn a defeated tha Will am.
ettes of Oregon City by tb soor of 7
10 a.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
At Boston.
Pittsburg ?" 10
Boston $ 9
Batteries Lee ver and Gibson; Linda
man and Graham. '
Other three games postponed; rain
La Grande, 7 Valla Walla, 4. 3
ram
Sherwood Vina From Wabash.
o Sherwood. Or., June 1. The fans of
Bherwood witnessed one of the fastest
game of the season here Saturday,
whan the Sherwood White Box defeat
ed the Wabash team of Portland by a
score of 6 to 2. Klser covered the slab
for Sherwood and pitched an excellent
game, allowing but three scattering
tilts and striking out nine men. - re
turn game will be ulgycd June 28
Andrew Larsen of Borensen A Larsen,
merchant tailors of Salt Lake City,
wa so low with kidney disease that he
wa In bed and death was looked for
almost dally.
in treatment waa changed. He be
gan to mend. His partner nhoned th
doctor he was slightly better. The doc
tor replied, "It makes no difference. It
is aa impossible for; him to recover as
it is is empty in ocean. f
' The progress was so slow that th
patient would get discouraged and read
our dook ior a Dracer. ne says ha
thinks he read It a hundred tlmea But
the day he finished th third dosen he
wa back to business. - Wonder what
his physician thinks about emptying
the ocean. 1
Physicians call kidney trouble Neph
ritis. This means inflammation of th
kidneya
The old diuretic (kidney medicines)
are kidney excitants. No wonder th
kidney deatha have doubled.
Fulton' Renal Compound la the first
successful kidney emollient thus reduc
ing kidney Inflammation and controlling
kidney troubles that have resisted all
known treatment aa in the above Salt
Lak case., Literature mailed frea .
, . JOHN J. FULTON CO,
' Bktdmore Drug" Co., 151 hVrYstreJt
are onrl sole local agents. Ask for bi
monthly bulletin of lattf.-recoveries.
. uraiiae, ur June IB. th gi
netween u& Grande and Walla Walla
yesterday resulted 7 to 4 in favor of
i trand.f- Th tour Kaon will be
Canby Defeats St. Paul. '
Canby defeated th St Paul Giants
on their diamond at St. Paul by a score
$5. 6. A home run was mad by
Dhnick of Canby. One featur of the
gam waa Canby's good fielding.
"" 1 - r
SPURNS BIG FEES:
DEAF CHILDREN CURED
Vienna, June It. An amusing rail
way carriage joke is being told here at
th expense of M. Derchatta, the Austro-
Hungarian minister of railways. The
minister does not smoke, and has a per
fect horror of tobacco. What was his
chagrin, then, on seating himself (n a
non-smoking carriage in a train near
Vienna to see a fellow passenger light a
large cigar.
The minister cougnea insinuatingly,
lthout effect The minister coukhed.
more loudly, and then as violently as he
could. All In vain. The smoker con
tinued to emit clouds.
'Sir." said the minister, "will you al
low me to observe that this Is a non
smoking compartment?" "Oh," said the
smoker, "well. It doesn t matter." "But,
sir. the authorities- -rne au
tnonties? on, they aon't matter." -par
don me, air, but I am the minister of
railways. Let me give you my card."
The smoker took tne card, read it, ana
quietly put it in his pocket, "sso you r
the minister for railways r ne said, "on,
wall, that doesn't matter."
At tb next station tne minister caiiea
th station master, and requested him to
take- the smoker name, rne smoker
produced a card. The station master
nstantly Decame apologetic. ramon,
our excellency, ne said. I aid not
now to whom I hat. the honor of speak-
nur. it this fellow" pointing to the
minister "bothers you, I will make htm
get out." The smoker gave a conde
scending gesture, and the train started
again. '
After a few moments or utter amaze
ment. M. Derchatta realised that the
smoker had given the official his (th
minister's) card, and, being possessed of
a sense of humor, burst, into a shout of
laughter.
WIFE'S VENDETTA
HAS RIVAL FOR VICTIM
Deserted She Follows Girl Who Sup
planted Her and Kills Her
on the Street.
Toulon, June "rS. A real Corslcan
vendetta yesterday threw the popula
tion of Pont Dulaa, a suburb of Toulon,
into the wildest commotion.
Th deserted wife of a tailor named
Rizxl, who had taken under hla protec
tion a Pretty dark-eved Corslcan srlrl
of 19, named Annonclad Paolettt, for
merly in nis service, smarting under
the jeer of tha guilty pair at herself
and her children, followed them into
th street with a revolver and dis
charged rive shots, one of which
passed through th girl's body. An
nonclad expired shortly after, receiving
the fatal wound.
Mme. Rizxl. who Is also a corslcan.
when arrested, mad desperate efforts
to assail her husband, who had escaped
th bullets aimed at -him.
Later on. the father and mother of
th murdered girl, on going to th po
lice station to Identify her body, met
Mm. Rtzzl amerglng from th exam
ining magistrate's room. Both at one
attacked Ear, tha father with a revolver
wnicn .ne snatcnea xrom ms wire, tno
latter witn poignard. or rive snots
fired by Paolettf three took effect, and
tn woman is not expected to live.
It is reported that her relatives will
now pursu th vendetta and avenge
nr aeatn.
HAS SMOKED 1,000,000
CIGARETTES, NOW QUITS
Sixty Coffin Nails a Day. Is the Re
markable Record of Isaac
. , ,. Manhoff. '
Lak City. . Iowa, Jun ll.Wltb a
record of nearly 1,000,000 cigarettes at
an average of CO a day. Isaao Manhoff.
a pedler of this place, 40 years old, has
uvuiueu to renounc tn weea. in naDit
had such a hold on blm that It was
necessary to awak at all hours of th
night and roll a "coffin nair before ha
could be lulled to sleep again. When a
lad in Russia he began th habit which
he found so hard to ahak off.. Despite
tm i act, ne win , devote nis days to
trying to convince men and boys that
they should cease the practice, Manhoff
waa la th habit of smoking 10 cigar
ettes befor breakfast, and th rest of
ins aay a cigarette was out or nis
mouth only a few minutes at a tim.
For a man who haa inhaled the fume
or.o many cigarettes Manhoff is a
strong man. He weighs about ; 176
pounds and Has a massive chest and
square build. . For cigarette paper he
used tne Russian rice paper and not th
rag- paper usea generally la America.
: Manhoff estimates the cost of his
smoking at $3,181.
R0SEBURG MERCHANTS
SEEK GUILEFUL MAN
("pedal IMapaUa to The Juu-nal.) '
XIVHVUIJd WI., tfUllO 1 A w. A ' fliau
named Mansfield, a plasterer, la be
ing sougnt by .th officers her. He
'am to Roseburg several weeks ago,
worked at hla trade and mad over $200.
He won the confidence of several of
the merchants and had obtained goods
on credit to the amount of $126 or
(150. Friday h rented" bicycle of H.
C. Althaus and departed from th city
and has not been seen her sine. When
last heard of he waa at Med ford. Th
wheel was a Rambler and had the
nam Clemens on tha inner tub of
the front wheel. The wheel wa second-hand
and valued at $20. '
JEALOUSY LEADS
TO. JERRLBLE CRDtE
Bod of Young Woman Is ' Found
;. Hacked to Pieces In Sub.
. y orb of Town. J
Nloe, Jun .15. A terrible crime has
been committed In the neighborhood of
Nloe., -
Two boys, while walking; along a
wooded slop on the outskirts of th
city last evening, came across th body,
of a young woman. She had been llt-
erauy nackea to acatn witn a uniie,
there being no fewer than 25 wound
on th body. Th doctor found that
four of th stabs had penetrated the
heart. . Th victim, it was evident, had
fought desperately for her life. Bom
distance away were found her hat, some
hatpins and a "transformation."..
n't. . a i , , i
i n v uiuiuviwi wuumu una i nk. v wccii
identified a a dressmaker's assistant
named Juli Dercla, who "resided close
to the seen of th crime. On Tuesday
evening ah went out In order to meet
a friend, and she was not seen allv
afterward...
The motive of the murder is believed
to be vengeance. The dead -woman,
some eight months ago, wa engaged -to
be married to a youth named Porta
neri. A second young man, named
Scopi, who had also sought Julie, Der
cla's hand In marriage, was Jealous of
Portanert'a success in wooing her, and
he threatened to be revenged. On night
In November last all three, met on th
Promenade des Anglais. A quarrel n-
sued between the two men, in upshot
of which .was that Bcopi drew a re
volver and shot hi rival dead. v '
Tha woman, who wa the only other
witness of the deed, gav evidence
against Scopi. He was convicted On her
uncorroDorated testimony, ana wa sen.
tenced to eight yearsr Imprisonment,
Bcopt totally denied his guilt, and hi
friends always maintained that h was
Innocent of th killing of Portanert.
VT . W . .U wnn. a V, V.AA ....... ..I.
down by th hand of an unknown as
sassin, th police think that som of
Scopi' partisans ar responsible for th
deed.
The songs you cannot reall ara not
th good aonga .
QQSajaaaij
Have You a
Slimmer Stove ?
-
heating the room.
The ti8ing air of v
close kitchen is changed
to comfortable coolness
by installing a New Per
fection Wick Blue Flame
Oil Cook-Store to do the
family cooking.
No kitchen furnishing '
is so convenient as this t
stove. Gives a working
heat at once, and main
tains it until turned out
that too, without over
If you examine the ... , ..
IWPERFECnOW
Wick Bine Flame Oil Cook-Stove
-v
you will see why tblt Is so. The heat from th
chimney of the "New Perfection" Is ncintrated
tinder the kettle and not dTssipated through the room
by radiation. Thus it does th work, of the coal
rang without its discomfort. Ask your dealer about
thii stove if not with him, write our nearest agency.
hottscfonftshinff and giv
a ) )a a
a clear, powerful light more agreeable than gat or
electricity. Safe everywhere and always. Made
of bran finely nickel plated juit the thing for th
living-room. If sot with your dealer, write our
nearest agency.
Standard Oil Company
(lacerporated)
Bov savlna by proxy
fallura
Is usually a
Famous Berlin Surgeon Ignores Mil.
'! llonalres' Proffers for Im
poverished. -
Chicago, June 1. Spurning th rold
of millionaires. Dr. Albert Jansen of
Berlin, on of th greatest y and ear
surgeons in tn world, operated yester
day out of pure mercy and without prtc
on two unfortunate waifs ol th tene
ment. ' f
This famous Burgeon's skill for which
th wealthy men and women of Chicago
nav pegged and pleaded In vain with
2ffef S ,ortun?. and what wa given
finally for nothina.( resulted in two
cures. Th children, who had been deaf,
wer mad to hear.
. Dr, Jansen came tmu tha a. t
attend the recent session of tb Amer
ican aacuicai association. -
. The children unon vhnm rw T.n..
operated, and to whom he restored their
nearm ara n imam Hlmpson, S, and
Marion 8tuhler, I years old. .' ,
Th children had been deaf from babyhood.-.
-
jr. was impossible 'for the parent of
ttlf bf whlldren to rain an aiidlanW ..:
the Berlin surgeon, but they wrotl him
two pntbetie letters. In which thei told
him of an great affliction. . . ' .,
TEETH WITH OR
WITHOUT PLATES
W oan do jotuf entlr Crown, Brldg
and plat Work In a day If necessary.
Positively Painless Extracting pre
when plates or bridges ar ordered.
Sensitive teeth and roots removed with
out th least pain. Ten chairs. - Only
tb most scientifio and careful work.
U: 80 T25ABS JM rOBTXAJTB. ;
W A WISE AWD ASSOOIATBB
. .VTlOb Pftiai.,, nantists.
railing Bldg, Third and - Washington
l a. m. to I p. m.; Sundays to 12.
Painless Extraction, tOc; Plates,'! 15.00.
coin mopes, a and Main zirs.
OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT HERE FOR ALL PURCHASES
GRADUATORI WATCHES
'Graduation is an ever-to-be-remembered event
in the boys' and girls' lives; it should be marked
by a gift of value-from father or mother; iorae-
thing that the son -or daughter may proudly refer
all their lives as "father's" or "mother's"
graduation present. A watch is an ideal gift for
this purpose.
We are showing a complete line of watches
purchased especially for graduation gifts repre
senting the highest quality of workmanship, both
as, to case and movement the everlasting kind.
Other graduation sugestions lockets, chains,
bracelets, brooches, cuff butotns, scarf pins are
shown in greatest variety.
WEMMG SEVER:
.. Silverware f is unques
tionably the most pleasing
bridal gift, and the unlim
ited variety of pieces
which wea re now show- '
ing includes more new
things than ; ever before. :
In addition to our com
plete assortment of
knives, forks, spoons and.'
other ; staple and fancy
pieces : of : sterling,- lnv
plated flat and hollow
ware, we have many other
articles suitable for wed
ding gifts, such as: 1
Ormolu gold Clocks, rang
' ing from S15.00 down
to $1.45.
Hand painted ' China,
ranging frnm $22. GO
down to f 1.25.
Cut Glass, complete stock, .
pieces ranging . from
f 65 down to $1.15.
CREDIT IF DESIRED
We invite you to open a credit account, having all vour ourchases
charged and remitting in weekly, monthly or semi-monthly payments as
suits your convenience. t , - - . ;
EASTERMOUTFIfflRIGCO.
Gor. Washington and Tenth ?
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