The Oregon daily journal., June 18, 1908, Page 14, Image 14

: THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAt, - PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING. JUNE 18. 1008.
0
f ORTIN&iNEWS
Held
Track
Diamond
o
OEffi-GREEK
LOUDON SOCIETY
SIX RACES FOR
LocypiEii
Captain McMicken Prepares
Classy Program for Re
gatta Tryouts.
LVOLF LAUNCHES
HI HOUSE SHOW
FASTEST fJOIOB
1 v r; : I " '
Famous Animals From Many
Aorig Bob Groom Allows
AQakland to Tie Score
in Eighth r ;
Crack Boat Covers 30 Miles
Countries in Big Ring
fn , , at Olympia.
Entries Coming for
Sunday's Races.
II
GAME 15 CAUTOS
(Dotted PreM lessee Wlrt.J
Ban Francisco, June !. After hav
ing the- gam safe In the seventh In
ring yesterday the Beaver allowed the
Oaks to shove one over In the eighth.
tying the score and prolonging the mat
inee for 15 Innlnga, before Umpire
O'Connell called It a drawn Kama. The
score wan 1 to 7.
The game wta frill of unusual things,
not the least of which was the time
consumed In playing, three hours and
SO minutes. This was the longest per
iod ever taken up by a game In an
J-Yancisco,
i Haley threw the game away for the
nans, wun two on mm! anu im vui
Halty laid down a grounder to Cooney,
who threw Cook out at the plate.
Haley made no pretense or Dealing
to first and Whalen heaved the ball
Iianxlg who stepped on the bag. - Van
Haltren was the sorest man in seven
states and It was all he eould do to
refrain from striking his second base
man. . , '.
Oroom replaced Garrett in the eighth
inning and the run that tied the game
was gleaned orr toe elongated one.
(Jrnom was unsteady at the start and
Ms wjldness was directly responsible
for fhe score. Although 12 bingles were
made off Hardy, he settled down after
the seventh and allowed but four hits.
The score:
PORTLAND,
' V , AB. R. H. FO. A. E.
i money, ss -. .. 0 1 I
Ryan, Sb v, .i . . . s 1
Kaftery, cf ......... I
McCredle. rf I
Ianstg, lb T
itassey, lr
Johnson, 2b S
w naien,
o
Garrett, p . ...
Groom, p v.. ..
1
0 1
16
2 11
2 2'
2 4
2 12
1 0
0 1
Totals .......... .52 7 12 46 20
; ' OAKLAND. '
' - - AB. R. H. PO. A. R
Van Haltern. If ..... 7 1 1 4 I
Jlalev. 2h
Heitmullerv rf
Kenn, ss ...
Flattery, c . .
Hgan, lb
Altman. Sb
coo, it ....
Hardy, p
4 I
1 2
0 1
2 11
2 1
2 4
2
1 1
i Totals ............ (1 f 12 48 19
THE SCORE BT INNINGS.
port...O 2600120000000 0 7
Hits.O 20 01220000011 212
Onlc...! D20 0 0210000000
Hlts.1 1201021001101 0 12
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits Smith. Cooney,' Dan
tig, flogan, Altman. Three-base hit
Hardy. Runs Off .Garrett 6. hits ;
tin Groom l. una 4. (in me called ac
count of darkness. Sacrifice hits
J-Ieitmuller, Eagan. Hardy, McCredle,
Cook, Whalen.. Stolen bases McCredle,
Haley, Slattery and Altman. Double
plays Haley to Eagan. First base on
balls Hnrdv 7. Garrett . Groom 6,
Hit by pitcher Cook bv Groom: Hardy
by Groom. Struck out Hardy 10, Gar-
reu j. room b. wild pitcnes uroom
St Time s:zo. umpire u'Conneii.
iiXOELS BEAT SEALS
:' AND JUMP INTO LEAD
3 -V" (United rrnu Leaiwd Wire.)
1xa Angeles. June lg. Los Angeles
defeated the Seals for the- second tlmo
yesterday afternoon and Jumped . Inro
the lead In the percentage column one
more. The Angels made four runs in
the first two innings and were never
threatened thereafter. The score:
LOS ANGELES.
' AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Bernard, Zb ..12116 1
wanes, ci ..
Dillon, lb 4
Urashear. rf. .....'.. 2
Smith, Sb 2
Kills. If I
Wheeler, ss , , 4
Hogan, c 2
Gray, p 2
2 0
1 15
! 2
Totals 29 4" 7 27 14 fl
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB. R. H. PO. A.
Hildebrand, If,
Mohler, ib
Williams, lb. .
Melcholr, rf. .
Henley, cf. . . .
Curtis, p. . , . . ,
McArdle, ss. .
Berry, c
autor, p.
Willis
Totals .
4
....... 4
8
....... 4
....... 2
4
4
2
1
....... ,
.........24 1 24 11 2
I 'Willis batted for Sutor In ninth.
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Los Angeles ... . 22000000
Hits 22010001 7
Ban Francisco ...,0 1 0 0 0 6 0 0 01
.Hits ..... 2 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 08
i SUMMARY.
r Sacrifice bits. Hogan, Smith; stolen
oases, Bernard, wuiiams, Jneicnoir. Mc
Ardler left on bases. Los, Ans-elea R
San Francisco, T; first base on balls, off
uray z, Butor ; iirsi oase on errors,
Los Angeles 1 Sarr? Francisco 1; struck
oui; 'y eutor , uray . , wiia pitcnes,
Sutor; time of game, 1 hour, 80 minutes;
I i STANDING OP THE TEAMS.
Pacific Coast League.
: . v. -. Won.
I.os Angeles , 24
Portland 81
Oakland ............ 30
San Francisco ....... 22
Lost
29
27
w
P.C.
.640
.684
.469
.464
FANS WILL FEAST ON
V TRI-CITY LEAGUEBS
- Considerable Interest Is now mani
fested in the Trl-City league games
which will be played at the Vaughn
street grounds while the Beavers are
south. The games to be played Satur
day and Sunday between Oregon Clty
St. Johns and East Portland will be
hard-fought battles, as the teams are all
pretty close to each other in the -pennant
rare and are evenly matched.
Each team has bunch of loyal root
ers and these will be out In force to
cheer their favorites on. Manager Pom
eroy s confident that the Triple T boys
will take both games and betting is
ft bout even that they will.-' The east
elders have a fast aggregation and
fine bunch ef hitters. . They, have given
the leaders the hardest rights' of the
reason, several of the games running
into extra innings. - -.,
Hurlburt and Gardner are tiro of the
best twirlers in the league and are. in
f.ne condition. . - w
Robinson of the,, lPapermalters" and
Keeler of the 'Apostles" are both clever
iabsters and will make the Commuters
i.-l that there has been a ball same
ien the final bell rings. - - - ?
The Tri-Ctty iesgue teams are fora
jmeed of clever semi-professional play
i ni, nhn tn many rases are residents
of Pnrtlsnd. and the fans should turn
(lit to em-ourare the boys. Some of
?- p!vers will one day be seen in
' (United Pnss Leased Wire.!
London, June : 12. No event of the
kind ever brushed away the topmost
bar of precedent and landed so abruptly
in .the arena of success as did the sec
ond International horse show, which
came Into View today at Olympla. It
wanted neither for the word of its rider,
sport, nor the beck of fashion. Horses
representing half a dosen countries and
having an aggregate value exceeding
22,000.000 were on hand to go through
their paces. From the social standpoint
also the opening was exceptionally brilliant.-
- '
American exhibitors are not numerous
this year, but the list ef prise givers
includes the names of many well known
Americans. Among them are Air red a.
Vanderbilt, Frederick Pabst of Milwau
kee, Charles ' H. Mackay, Hon. Adam
Beck of Toronto, K. D. Jordan of Bos
ton, and the American Breeders' asso
ciation. One hundred and forty-six classes are
to be judged at the present show, as
against 124 last. year. Heavy ' harness
classes have been Increased in number
from 65 to 72, saddle classes from 9 to
18. and appointment- classes from 16 to
83.' ' - ..v
The deooratlons of the Olympla are
the most beautiful and artistic ever
seen there. The work was done by fa
mous artists and no expense was spared.
The arena will on successive days rep
resent English, Dutch, Italian, French
and Belgian flower gardens, all arranged
on a lavish scale. It is estimated that
the cost of the flowers alone will be
$160,000. Though the illumination of
the arena during last year's exhibition
was .almost dsssllng, the number of
lights tnls year has been quadrupled,
and are in more subdued colors, thus
providing a more artistic effect.
Fifty thousand dollars will be dis
tributed in premiums among the suc
cessful exhibitors. The judges' list con
tains the names of the highest experts
In England. America, France, Belgium,
Austria, Holland, Italy. Canada and
Spain. The system of an' International
jury of three judges (one- English, one
American and one continental) acting
together In each competition. - Is again
pursued.
GOVERNOR WILL FAN
OUT MAYOR LANE
Stated Executive to Pitch
Openjng Canto of Char
ity Uaseball Game
The game of baseball for the benefit
of the Flower Mission Day Jfursery, be
tween teams from the Bankers' league
nd the Lawyers and Doctors next
Saturday will be formally opened with
Governor Chamberlain as pitcher. Pres
ident A. I.. Mills catcher. Mayor Harry
Lane batter.
Thus far no one has consented to um
pire, fearing bodily harm. Colonel
McCraken may act if sufficient police
protection is afforded. After Mayor
Lane strikes out three times the game
for blood will berln.
At present It Is Impossible to even
f;uess who will win, so evenly are the
earns matched. Each team has been
practicing hard for the event, and will
enter the contest trained to the hour.
Ed Morris, one of Multnomah s pitch
ers, will do the twirling for the Bank
ers, Moreland will eaten. Fenton, this:
year's caotaln of the Stanford team,
will shoot them over for the Lawyers
and Doctors, and behind him will be his
old college chum, Plowden Stott. There
is little dirrerence between the in and
outfield of the teams, each being rep
resented Dv many star players, i.uok
will form an Important part In the final
result. Much interest Is being taken In
the game, and already many wagers of
hats and dinners have been made. The
lawyers and doctors will be present in
great numbers to- urge their brothers
on to greater efforts. All those con
nected with the bonks will be on hand
to offset any noise made by their op
ponents to rattle the bankers.
All have worked hard to make the
game a success. That the cause Is a
noble one nobody can deny. The ob
ject of the Day Nursery the caring
for the children of working mothers,
while they sre earning an honest living,
is a work that should appeal to all.
Join the crowd next Saturday, and be
at the field early, the game com
mences at 3 p. m. sharp, you will get
your money's worth, and help a worthy
institution.
Captain Craig -McMlcken of the Port
land Rowing club has prepared an ex
cellent program of races In connection
with the tryouts to be held on the Wll
lamette next Saturday afternoon. Ow
ing to the nature of the event a great
many people desire to see It and to
make H more attractive two events
have been added which should prove
unusually exciting.
After the winner of the Junior four
has been decided that crew will be
pitted against the senior four with aj
comfortable handicap allotted, prooaDiy
eight or ten lengths for the mile. This
race ougnt to be interesting and at me
same time It will crive a line on what
the big four amounts to with relation
to the races on .Lake Washington in
July.
Rex Conant and Art Allen hsve been
paired with Ed Gloss, the crack single
sculler, and Wall In the doubles. Both
shells will start from scratch and as
the oarsmen are pretty evenly matched
a close race should result.
Two heats will be necessary before
the winner of the singles will be de
cided. There are Ave entries in this
event and some hot finishes in the two
heats may be expected. The winners of
the two heats will row off for the honor
of representing Portland at the re
gatta.
The races will start one mile above
the clubhouse promptly at 2:30 o'clock
and the finish will be opposite the club
house, which Is located at the foot of
Ivon street. The men who are to enter
the race will be on hand at 2 o'clock
and the events will be pulled off as rap
idly as possible after the starting hour.
The program, which includes alto
gether six races with the heats In the
singles, is as follows:
Junior Single Sculls (two heats)
Allen, Qultsow, Harloy, Ball and Pfaen
der. Double Sculls Conant and Allen vs.
Gloss and Walt.
Junior Fours Gloss, Sterling. Tullev
and Dent vs. Harley, Tuck, Ball and
Co well.
A handicap race wllll be rowed be
tween the winner of the junlpr fours
and the senior crew, composed of
Loomis, Conant, McMlcken and Allen.
MOTOR BOAT TROPHY.
SALEM SCHOOL FINDS
W00DBURN TOO TOUGH
8lem Bamo of The Journal.)
Salem. Or.. June 18. Not being able
to get a game with the Salem team of
the Trl-City league. Salem High school
?esterday took on the heavy hitters of
he Woodburn club which enjoys the
distinction or the top notch in the Tri
Clty league. The ambition of the High
school lads was fully satiated when
the Woodburn leaguers pounded their
twlrler, Keene, for long hits one after
the other until at the end of nine in
nings the score was 10 to 3 in favor of
the league team.
It can be said of the High school that
they put up a marvelous game. Farmer
erred every time the ball came near him
and Jones was almost as bad. Larry
Keene was hit harder than ever before,
but otherwise the High school played
up to their usual standard. Until the
sixth inning the score stood 2 to 2, and
the game was classy. After that there
was not muoh to It. Several two-base
bits and a home run did it. Bowan
pitched for Woodburn.
Neither Bettor Wins.
Sporting Editor The Journal Kindly
answer the lollowing question and
thereby decide a wager. A bets B that
Portland wins four out of six games
from Oakland. Portland wins three
games, Oakland two. The sixth game
fa a tie game. Does B win?
The New Tork Cllpoer. a snort in
thorttv. has decided this Question him.
dreds of times.-The bet is a draw fori
the reason that for B to win, Oakland
had' to take three games, which' It did
not do. For A to win Portland had to
win four games, which it did not do. I
If a man cannot Win by the same token
os c&Dnui lose. y r
Low : Excursion Rates vto
Eastern Points.
; The dates of sale are: ' r--r''--
i June 19, 20- : '
July 4, T, 22. 22 - ' , .,
August 6, 1. 21, 22 i
Canadian Pacific is the road. For full
particulars regarding rates and varia
ble rotitpg offered apply at local office,
142 Third street. - - --
lllilliliilllllt
'y-x Jt. ' i, ' t , i
r 4C" T5r T. :
'-' l'- - t - :
I- Iat s rf -e . ' ,.
', " - V" 1 VT -"-"''?-if-
f II I I ISIMI J.
' Some thirty entries are In the hands
of the racing committee of the Wll
lamette Motor Boat club for the races
on the Willamette Sunday afternoon
and the finishes are bound to be hot
ones. The three handicap classes are
being rapidly filled but nothina- Is do
ing as yet In the scratch race. Several
owners are waiting to see what their
boats will do In the handicap before en
tering the final speed test.
Interest In the race Is at fever heat
and there will be a large turnout of
motoring enthusiasts Sunday afternoon.
Although the boats will come down be
tween the Madison and Morrison street
bridges probably the best location to
see the races will be at v the bluff at
the foot of Ellsworth street. Opposite
this point the boats will start and fin
ish. The Brooklyn car passes nearby
and special cars will probably be
placed on the line in order to accommo
date those who desire to witness the
races.
Interest In the race has increased
since the news has spread of the
launching of Johnny Wolfs new flyer.
Wolf has been Industriously at work
for several months on a craft 'designed
to throw spray In the eyes of anybody
who thinks he can beat the iron works
man.
The Wolf, as the new boat is named,
was placed In the water last Saturday
afternoon and was tried out before sev
eral of Johnny's intimates. It Is a long,
narrow speeder built on unusually grace
ful lines. The boat Is 40 feet long and
la equipped with a six-cylinder 100
horse power Smalley engine.
The Doat cut through the water at a
tremendous clip, appearing to travel at
the rate of 30 miles an hour. It Is
probably six or seven miles an hour
better than the Vixen, which Is now
considered the fastest motor boat on
the stream.
The L. 8. Frakes Millinery company
has also donated a handsome silver
cup for the scratch motor boat race, a
prise which will undoubtedly bring the
fastest boats on the river Into compe
tition Sunday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
At New York.
First game-
Cincinnati
New York
Batteries- Coaklev and
Matthewaon and Needham.
Second game
Cincinnati
New Tork ,
Batteries Welmer and McLean: Mc
Olnnlty and Needham. Umpires Big
ler and Johnstone.
R.H. E.
.111
.2 6 2
McLean;
R.H.E.
.2 7 1
4 9 3
At Pittsburg. -
Morning game R.H. E.
Pittsburg 14 11 2
Boston 4 10 2
Batteries Maddox and Gibson; Fer
guson, Young. Pfeffer and Ball. Um
pires Rudderham and Kmslie.
Afternoon game R. H. E.
Pittsburg t 4 7 S
Boston , 2 7 1
Batteries Leifleld and, Phelps; Boul
tes, Llndaman and Graham. Umpires
Rudderham and Emslie.
At Philadelphia.
R. H. 15.
Chicago ,.3 6 2
Philadelphia S 6 2
Batteries Fraser and Kllnr: Corrl-
don, , McQuillan and Dooin. Umpire
Klem.
At Brooklyn.
R. H. E.
St. Louis 0 4 0
Brooklyn - 8 7 1
Batteries BTomme, Bailee. Knrger
and Hostetter; Wllhelm and Bergen.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
At Chicago.
R. H. E
Chicago 2 6
Mew York a a
Batteries Manuel and Sullivan: Man
ning ana Klelnow.
At Detroit.
R.H. E.
Detroit 4 4 1
Philadelphia 2 6 1
Batteries Donovan ana tscnmiai; uy
gert and Smith.,
ssBJ(MeaefcMil6BB V lltiTl ssa Ml 1 1 M
At Cleveland.
R. H. E.
Cleveland ........2' 2 3
Washington 0 0 2
Batteries Joss and N. Clarke; Catea,
Burns, Hugnes ana vvarner,
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
Handsome cup donated by Jaeger
Brothers to be known as the Jaeger
trophy, which will be presented . the
winner or the handicap boat race for
nign speed motor boats on the Wlllam
etfe river Sunday afternoon. The eun
will become the permanent property of
ine owner winning in mree successive
years. The speed program of the Wil
lamette Motor Boat club, which is fos
tering the races Sunday, will provide
some excellent sport lor aquatic
thuslasts. , -.
en-
SMOKERS WILL PICNIC
IN WASHINGTON PARK
Habitues of Portland sraokestands
will have an opportunity of whlllng
away Sunday in an excursion since there
Is no big league game on tap. George
Cadwell has chartered- the steamer
Capitol City for a run to Washington
park, a few miles this side of Kalama,
where the, day will be spent in the
shade. -.-
Musio will be had both going and
coming but participants are expected to
bring their own lunches. The steamer
leaves the Alder street dock at 8:30,
returning at 7 p. m. The round trip
fare, is SI. Quite a number of local
sport followers are going along. A
baseball game will be played between
a smoke nine and on from 8t. Johns
or some other near by town.
' This Date In Sport Annals.
1881 At London, Jem Mace defeated
Sam Hurst in eitfht ' rounda. fnr tt nun
and championship. i - , a. ;
1863 At Fashion Track, L. I., General
Butler, to wagon, ytrotted two miles in
4:664. - '- I
886 captain Richard Brown, sailing
master of the Yacht America when she
won the R. Y. 8.. cup in 1851, died In
Brooklyn, age 72.
188!) At Rochester.1 Cushman of the
Toledo team shut out the Rochesters
without a safe .hit In t a nine-inning
game. . 1 - . -I ' - . T
1903 At Portland,' Joe Walcott and
"Young Peter Jackson" fought a 20
round draw. - ,
1904 At Chicago. r American Derby
won by Hlarhball In tsi, equaling the
American ierby record, m
Seattle, 4; Tacoma, 2.
(Snrrlil RUnatrtl to The JaorBlLt
Tacoma. Wash.. June 18. -Inability to
nit coy when hits meant runs was tne
cause of Tarnmn'n defeat here Tenter-
day. Otherwise the locals outplayed
tne siwashes in every department. The
score: , . ... K. H. E.
Tacoma I 3 7,2
Seattle ..,.4 5.
Batteries Carson and Shea; Coy and
oiamey. Lmpire JbiacK.
Spokane, 8; Vancouver, 2. '
(Special Plupatch to The Joarntl.)
Spokane, Wash., June 18. Stevens'
drive to the right field fence proved
Engles' undoing .In the seventh ( inning
here yesterday. Klllllay pitched a fine
game. The score: R. H. E.
Vancouver ,r.2 8 0
Spokane ...I 5 1
Batteries Engle and Sugden; Kllll
lay and Rogers. Umpire Frary.
Botte, 10; Aberdeen, 8. . -
(Speclnl Dispatch to The Journal.)
Seattle, Wash., June 18. Butte com-
filetely outclassed Aberdeen here yes
erday and won easily. Aberdeen start
ed off well but Thompson blew up and
the game was lost. The score: ,
, . R. H S.
Aberdeen s s . s
Bui1?. -, 11 8
- ijaneriei
eer
.i.iw li s
Batteries Thompson, Boyle and Spen
r; Thomas and Kreits.
Beavers Again Second. ; -
By drawing with OaklnnH voatjtntav
Portland loses the coveted position at
tne top or i ne uoast league percentage
coiumu mp jlajh Angeies. wnicn -won its
game irom tsan franclsco.
on 1
Thf la m
chance that the Beavers may be on
top again tonight, a win today and a
defeat for" the Angels will give us an
other lease on the tnt runs- Rvn
defeat for the Angels and a no game
or draw with the Oaks will put , us
on top. ..... . -.- .
BaB. aSaSBBBBBBlalaialaSasl
' ' ' ' " BBllssssssS
(MonMdng Ways of Using Vant Ads)
TO GET AN EMPLOYE
Serious business this hunt for capable men and wo
men. Some consider it trifling. But it has been worth
the while of a Field, a Ward, a Swift, a Wanamaker
it is worth your while. Wise organization spells "Suc
cess." "Pick! your employes the ones that bring in
the dollars. Make it one of your habits to run over
daily, the "Situation Wanted" ads on our Classified,
page. Or, better still, when you want a particular em
ploye, write a little Want Ad, stating just what you
want and insert it under the heading "Help Wanted."
And the results come to you in your private office
away from the crowd of the unemployed.. The cost
is but a few pennies.. Think of itl
CONFIDENTIAL EMPLOYE WANTED
Young married man of about 22
years can find in this house a rare op
portunity to prove his fitness. - Must be
high grade, clean and of good experi
ence. State references. Address G H
48, Journal. ,
EXAMPLES
BOOKKEEPER
WANTED AT ONCB
by a large drv goods firm in this eltv.
Want steady, sober man who is capable
of growth into something better. Age
about 14. Btate experience and refer
ences. Address Q D-78, Journal.
inilRMlI fl AIFIFIl RATF3 "I woM l"rUon. Seven1 consecutive Insertions for the
yV vwsasM ---.- price ox
One Li
ine
stx.
1 month, 10 issues, 21.20.
8 months, $1.26 per line per month.
12 months. $1.20 per line per month.
This is a day of RESULTS. The "make good" people are the VALUABLE ones. Our time
calls for DEFINITE, earnest work that something shall be DONE. Thla is the spirit back
of our Want Ads. Users get RESULTS, quick, in a definite way WHEN they want them,
and WHERE they want them. It will pay YOU to keep up a habit of READING and
USING our Classified page.
(Coprrifht 1908,, by George Matthew Adams.)
TEETH WITH OR
WITHOUT PLATES
'out or tow raopui ,
We easvAo your entire Crown, Bridge
Md plate Work in a day if necessary.
Positively Falnless Extracting Tree
whan niatas or bridges are ordered.
anaittva teeth and roots removed with
out tne wass pain, len cnairs. uoiy
the most scientific ana carerui worn.
so YXAJta nr toutulxv.
WA ' WICIT A9 ASSOCIATES
e A VYIOXV j.amiess Bendsts.
raUlnsr Bldar- Tluxa ana wasningnoa
8 a. m. to t p. n.; Sundays tj 12.
Painless Extraction, 60o; Plates, JS.00.
Both, fhonea,. ana main sva.
The Best Pius JSver Bold.
After doctorlnsr IS nin fnr nhHinln
Indigestion, and spending over $200,
nothing has done me as much good as
Dr. King's New Life Pills. I consider
them the best pills ever sold," writes
B. P, Arcue. of . lngleslde, , North
Carolina. Sold under guarantee at Skid
more Drug company's drug store.- 15c.
I - "i! " J
l v sv ii vrii. vi-ia.1
'?iX Dr. Sanderson's ''Compound
Bavin, ana i,ouon nooi fills.
The best- and only reliable
remedy for DELAYED PER.
IDS. Cure . the most obatin.
ate caees In 2 to 10 Hays. ' Price $2 per
box or three boxes $8.00. Sold by drug-
fists everywhere. v, DR. - PIEPjCE, 111
lrst st. Portland.. Phone MaiJlSOt.
Merchants Savings & Trust
lany
Comp
247 WASHINGTON STREET
Capital $150,000
. Pays interest on Savings Accounts and Time Certificates.
Receives deposits subject to check without limitation as to
amount ." '
Effects collections in any part of the country on most ret
sonable terms.
Acts ss trustee in all legitimate relations.
Cares for properties, collects rents, etc
Interviews solicited with those contemplating any phase of
our service.
Bank, Store and Office Railings
Fire Escapes
and
Fire Casings
sli ' in i asjsswsssw
Fencing
and
Trellis Wsrk
Portland Wire & Iron Works
Cor.Soconaand Evorott ats. ; v Phono Main 2000
A Woman Specialty
amlnatton f ree. ;
XX S. sj. sr. CUV, the
only Chinese woman
doctor In thla elty. She
has cured many - af
flicted sufferers. Cured
private and female dis
eases, . also throat and
lung troubles; stomach,
bladder1 and kidneys
and diseases of all
kinds that the human
flesh Is heir to. Cured
by Chinese herbs and
roots. Remedies harm,
lees, f No operations.
Honest treatment. Ex
220 Vi MORRISON ST.
t i "n ,. hm ri
mm
$ sisMissrS'
It b eannot snf ply the w
HIBVIL. saoent.a al
Evcrjf Vcnan
. ttlMereiUd sad sbeold kaeer
MARVEL wblrUa Spray
tie i &rio. ltcet-gai.
esV-Mosk Coinsnlenk
etftar. bat Mad Uunn f
llliimmud boot inlit, ft
inn
MBauaaii,
rWin,., . mm
valusbl to ladles. MHVTI, COm
a. sd st.. kh s onliT
tot Sale Bsiaaisr Drag ' Oo VsodatsV
Csuke Oa. sad iOevtofiWo-4 -UeJeT'
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