,s -i '.
the EVigyiXG'. jQTTk?rAi4,;TomxAyDt- onsGoy. YRiDATijvwft in, 1902.
"TlMctla nothing to tiresome as lot
f senseless klckJng; t b ww,"
Mid. Milt Rwcb,' u bt tirtd i vU tol
Rum from his m6uth. "A lUtl klckmg
la a good thing , but when It goes bey end
bounds it Is not only senseless but otmox
lous. The Lord knows the Pacific Nortk.
,. wat League has this year had its full
hare, and unless sorns vigorous steps art
taken to BtOn It, : and that Immediately.
, the f&mf 'will suffer. -
'"Th responsibility for th exlattnc
state of alfatrs rests Hot so much with
the autiagkre of th several club e
with ths efflcers and directors-of the
clubs themselves. It Is they Who employ
the manager, and all they have to do
to correct the growing svil Is te tell their
reprteeatatlres on the Held to atop it. In
Mead of doing this howeyer, they, nine
times out of ten,, do most of the kicking
themselves. If their club " loses a came,
their first cry Is against the poor um-
Rlre. Ne natter how poorly their club may
play, the , umpire ' robbed ' there of the
came,-; When the club directors take this
. stand what can be expected at the man
ftgerT. Anyhow; that's my opinion," con
tlnued Mike,, as he sparred for wind.
, "Instead f thus encouraging the man
' ager In such flagrant violations of , the
yules of the gkm Xby should support
the executve officers of the league In his
noris 10 give in people gooa, ciean dsii,
and this President Lucas Is certainly do
Jng. Jle has no favorite In the pennant
race, but. on th contrary, has the in
terests of the league at heart ifad he
Aot he would not be retained In his posl
tlon. It was because of his executive
ability Mr. Lucas was chosen as 'the
head of the league, and those who put
him there should maintain' him In every
act. If he falls In bis duty then And
gome one to take his place.
"Competent umpires are not to be had
for 'the asking. Consequently, when a foot)
ctalt la organised. vrr. effort should be
made to matntBlfl- the organization
"A knowledge of the rules and good.
Judgment will not-a tone make gqpd em
pire. AbUlfto vmf th placet is
even more essential . fh jhahvlth
greatest requisite, for It precludes exces
sive and senseless kicking. f
"Much crlcism has recently tef In
dulged in upon the work of 'tfhfpir
Mullane, I do not say Mullane'a work
has' Seen i perfect, "but I do Bay had he
checked the kicking at the otitstart, M
hue and cry 'recently raised against hint
would never have, "been started. H has
had more close . decisions than usually
falls to the lot 'of an umpire, What I
' have teen of his work, so far as bis
, judgment is concerned, baa Jeen of the
first order. Though I did hot e lat
Sunday's1 game, I did se the ethers of
the. Bpokan series, and In them he had
many dose base deolsons. and they , were
all good. Ills Judgment on , bases, and
strikes I could not pass upon, far I was
not In a position to judge. : .
"In a critical stage of th game a kick.
If ft is permitted. wtU follow any ball or
strik decision made. . Even if the ball
should eut the plate in .two, which It
rarely does, the batter will declare It was
either , too high or too low. Very few
pitchers endeavor to put. the ball over
the centre of : the slate. They; work the
corners ad they can I defy any umpire
to get away without a'kick when tM
pitcher dqea catch the corner. If he calls
It C strike,, the batter kicks, and if he
call It f base the pitcher has one com
ing How 'easy it : is., for a ' catcher to
make the blunders, and the grand stands.
too, for that matter, believe he is get
ting th worst of It -.t-iaU M AM to do Is
to hold th hall f , .an. ; instant or ,lpplc
around .at the, umpire, and who is . a
greater adept at this than our ewn
'Sammy The pitcher, too',' Mai hl wn
way of showing 'his opinion fifth 6m
plre'i judgment; ' c conrse, the grand
tand. is filled with "would-be Umpires, but
t times eut of 400 tlte Wait for ,ti
from the batter, pitcher, et catcher be
fore they, pass Judgment upon tha'de
olsio of tarnmpira .i JVere alVthfea of
wthout any demonsVatlonwhatever , yotl
would1 neVef h'eaV. a Whimper from the
grand; stand." ' "h 3i-"V . ; -
"However, tts' tha'Mmplre own fault
that iuch demonstrations are made. If
he don't check them at' first h never
win be able to dflfso. Oiva a ball player
an tnch' and he will ttfc a mil. Th
rules are such that ib 'umpire Is mas
ter of th Held. On th diamond he is a
regular esar. N n the ex
ecutive of th llafu,"oa reverse hia
declsioni so lehg. ad thy areola accord
with the ruleSi Tho- only kfoklng per
missable U upon th interpretation of a
rul. and the "only' brfo erailttea to ln-
dulg In H "la the captain. Wker It la
a question of Judgment n n has th
right to say a word. The nmplr gives
his ' decision as Me '' ft- and almost
invariably h is la v pcaltion to better
Judg of th plat 'than rn lse. '
"President Luoai Wnea M Baa Men as
the head of th Paclnci NoTthw League
has been Very -fortutiaUi In hla selection
of nWii-ea tiit yeaH tot TO'Connell ma
Mattoald-VlMi rMd two nrst-elaas merw
Cunnlngham and' CMgan are of the same
order anL a would Mttiianf, oe nao am
(n nUdT of th4 fcerv-tW V
tlnjeis Vlaa'l able d tefthit oc
troi, and that at fcnee, he might as wey
cjUt bow: for anM 1i thf cbuatry
has a better self t Hotter than our own
organlsafl. MoClosket, Andrews and
Flannerr ar past masters or tn art.
Ha:TlgnuX ha developed wonderfully
In tKW respet'!tnonast year. Bpokan
ha Its full share Of expert, and so has
Seattle. Consequently rCount . TonL a
he was called 'W palmiest pitching
days, has a hard time befor him.
"A little klcklns. as I .have said, Is
Mod thin.'' for It add ! th gama
but when It -Mt-earried to -far Itgrowa
more than tiresome. . .
"Lt the olub director taxe xn neceo-
sarv steps to atop thl disagreeable fea
ture of the game and do It t once. They
have the power irt their hands, and If
they will do It they will ot only satisfy
ih-ir trrte. but Ihcraas the attend
ance throughout -the lsagu circuit.
anaaa that'll hold for awhile," and
Mike mad a rush for a lemonade Joint,
a his long talk was causing him to"epit
eotton"-to beat. th band. ,
able source K was learned' yesterday' mat
Sbugart and Holly -were bcth, qtssatlslie
with their bertha and will Jump a soon
a they aa better theaslve M Sh
gart goes, Ihs -tans can., b .thanked foi'
driving urn out of town, - Th Ian found
to .much fault .with his. work nak
hint Ilk Ban-Franeisco, and then he ha
net had a poaitipa te his Uklflg. Bhugart
can pier anyhaa hst third, which Is a
hard ground to cover. V When the, right
offer come hack from the Eastern 'fields
he .will go unless thine shp them.
selves dirrerwtly very soon.' Molly; has
not been on Cod term ith Manager
Harris,; who ;: has :y reprimanded htm
for "breaks" ha has made on the eoafcft-
tag line. When the team w South
Manager Harris and Molly & word
which' ware Anything but 'pleasant, and
afterward th latter declared that h
would look, for -another sltuaUon. Qlen-
don would hav been playtnc with Prt
land ere this, but lor th fact that h Is
not in rood standlns In th Northern lea
gue, Whea he went "to ClnclnnaU last
spring ha left Portland without saying
f'good-by" to th managers and thl put
him on.th ineligible list where "he now
if. Ao oon a th s,lub can restor tint
to good standing they win reopen nego
tiation with th crack pitcher, and un
let Manager Harris meets th term ml
hk Mnrthern elub h Will lose Mm. ; . '
A-dlsoatch from Cincinnati says: VNe
cotlations are pending for a match be
tween. Kid Ash of this city and, Ruf
Turner, th colored lightweight champion
or tha Partita Coast to take place at
Htaoktom Cat. on July John Bayborn,
th Cincinnati sporting man,, now locat4
in Chicago, peoured the match for. Asn,
and will lgn articles as soon as be bears
from Ash. Turner I the klng-pln of col
ored llghtwelghta in California, and. ha
mowed them down dne after tne oxner.
Manaaer'EckhaH ot th Btockton aub.
having heard a great dealof Aeh, wrote
n navhnm in reaard to securing in vnw.
Hnnati boxer as Turner's next oppotteht
Ash will , in all probability Accept th
term oC th club and etart for Ban Fran
cisco-at one."
JUDGESfiftNDiWli
.;: CLERKS NAMED
f-'it
the' board' of dchool directors hag ap
pointed the -folio wing persons te act a
Judge and -clerk of the election to be
held Monday: . ,
; Nol'J. 1H Thurman street-Judges: Wv
A,;iIart,"C, B, Jtummelln, A. Wachter.
Clerksl T., J. Concannon, J. E. Bronaugh.
'No. S Watson School building-budges
P. X . 'Vwibers;, ' , Redmaii, John thY-
lock. Clerks: .Thomas J. Kealond, John
Verfteeg. ".
- M. SiM Oilsan street-Judges: Thomas
Whalla,:T, ft. Manning. Adam Xllppel,
Clerkir. Mehry Srewn. Max Smith
' -.wo,' ,4, : M 'Ash street-Judges: P. J.
Roddy, M. Doherty, R. J. McEntea
Clerks: Paul Van Frldah, Otto Burch-
ard.." ' - -
No. ,,362,Aldsr Ctreet-Judges: .T. M
Richardson, R, H. Schwab, B. O'Hara.
Clerks: B. J. Barber, D. c. Freeman.
No. I, t Pronth treet-Judges: Robert
Biandy. ;JOhn Klernan, R. S. Farrell.
Clerks: C. oritsmacher, A. W. Sahmala
N.r7, SOI First street-Judges William
Showers, .J. S. Keller, L. Therkelsen.
Clerks: H. Claussenlus, a. W. With
erell.
No. I, MS First street-Judges: William
Fleldner, Peter Taylor, f. P. Hennessy
Cletks: Mr. A. Thurlow. Miss J. Sulli
van, w.
No. , 1001 Corbett street Judges: S. 0.
Bronaugh, J. D. Courtney, Thomas
Schneider. Clerks: J. H. Mlddieton,
Charles Hutchroa
No. 10, 1461 Macadam street Judges: H.
Terwllllger. W. D. Beldtng, A. Nelder-
eyer. aerks: W. A. White, E. W. Gas
sett - ';;:- v.
No. 11, Fireman's Han, Sellwood
Judges; A. F. Miller, O., H. Wallberg. C.
F.. Fetch. Clerks: A. Curtis, L. H, An
it-H
i ."-J t.
Rndtv
can
se
i 1 I , 4 . .
U
Want a
- ', .- " "
Or , .
An Organ
TBXCAVSX-wc pleated more people
ir Acru cim my man any other music
dobs in u inure country.
33' Wasbtogtoa St.. Opp. Cenlray's Theatre
Four nne store: Portland, Spokane,
Baa Francises and Sacramento.
"SPUD" COMBINE
WENT TO PIECES
A prominent dealer la potatoes Stated
today that: the combination of spud buy
rg on Front street, formulated some
Ume ago,' lad recently been broken tip
because bi Vlie treachery ot on f their
number.
"We all got together and formed a com
bination.' said he. "and set th nria at
H.40 per hundred for spuds. Each put up
I6Q, to b forfeited In case any on went
back on the aareament and mlf moM
No. tfc I' Chanel' School buhdlns-I Everything went along swimmingly for
VV'.wt... ..'. . M V - -' lei, . .kllat V.. " I J. nl.. j
A.aria Clttb of Chicago notified , ii ' T "' -TO 1 7a '221' -r. w
r-t i K innn i n.rii' i m i , wniTM. I wuiur. uu wb wm muiM
.i ik. Pjif side reamer i -r t r . - i.
m .East
street-Judges: I'thlnf ourselves.
ignt, ye-M. ,nV7rbett W beift Orudrt F.'a. Neldermark, F. Hatri- wa, seen coming dowa Front street.
Pf ix Y,"nf f! n?rS ttton. . C)rks;JY W. Ogllble, P. tJ.Mea- wholesaler would haH th. driver
Ccceited: Bernstein's terms call forJIW :.Z - , .. Make an offer of It per hnndNd
arid' tr.nportatlon both ways, win auajr9i g; ths, lot. If the farmer refused to
lose, tn ) con teat vu u I , tint tr xr ivi m b.. I at that nrlea anil nnnMnnail smn h.
rffi.. I . -. C.ll.i W afciaissvsi. awaaeve - --7; n aw -w
irroorw
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
Won Lost.
Portland
Seattle ..
Butte ....
Bpokan .
Tacoma .
Helena ..
.19
10
0 12
.lY
.14
.13
.11
19
19
19
p. c:
.ess
" .625
.E81
.424
.406
.167
While Portland dropped the second
game of the series to Butte yesterday, the
champions In point of all-round playing,
should have had the game.
Both pitchers wer on- their -mettle
Hawley and Whltbetl 'were on about -
even footing, the former striking ofcl tow'
men to the portlaoders X"l But in the
error column, zsulio iiau ura-n-urcu up
against themilp the ylstorC,?tne?(' .
It was a fcase, of icattering hits being
mads oft Hawleywhiie 4tha fiHtte' team
bunched theirs la, the' first inning ,.And
scored twice. The fielding of. both teams
was good. Portland making up for ts
miserable work th day before. The
Score:
BUTTE.
AB. K. H.PO.A.B
4-0210
4 1 14 0 1
4
S
4
Ksne, c. f. .
Houtx, 1. f. .
Ward, 2b ....
Marshall. 3b
Treadway, r.
Mclntyre, . a
Zearfoss, o.
MeDonough, lb
HAwley, p
'
f.
eee
I
a
0
0
0
1
Totals ...'. S4 I W 17 II 6
PORTLAND.
Muller, L f. I
Delsel, . , ............... 4
Vn Burert, c. ............ $
Anderson, Sb . .......... 1
Hupp, r. f. 4
Weed, 0. f.' 4
Harris, b ....... 1. 4
I' MahafTe'y, lb ......... 4
Wltbeck, p 4
1 S 17 14 I
0-J
Total ........;w.S3
1 flivira 3v Innln ere
5 ew vva v mw j iMiua)0 ,
Butte .....! 0 0 4) I I 11
Portland . ,0 0 0 v il 1
; Earned runs Butt 4, Portland t
. Two-base hits Kane, Marshall, Tread
fray, Wltbeck.
J Three-base hlts-Delsel, Houts. -X
!' Stolen bases-Ward, Houts. '
) Xoubl play Zearfoss to Wrd.
Base on balls Oil Hawley 4, off Wlt
ceckl Struck out-By Hawley . 4, by W
'.., ,
j Sacrific hits-Marshall. Hawley. K.i
: Left on bases-Butts I. Portland 1.
j Passed ball-Van Buren.
Time of game On hour and 40 minutes.
Vmprle Colgan,
niava bv Tacoma did th businesa. Th
summary; ' ;' '
Snokina 0 0 0 0 0 1 10 0 S
Tacoma .v. ...A;;tA -l
Struck out By McCarthy 4, by Kos-
tal 4. Bases on balls By Koet&l 1, by
McCarthy 4. Balk-By McCarthy, Wild
Bltch-McCarthy.v Stolen basEtsey.
Two-base hits Letcher t Hutchinson,
Frary. Double plays-rFlaher (unassisted).
Elsey (unassisted), Donahue to Elsey.
Left-on bases Tacoma (. Spokane 7.
Time of game One hour and 45 minutes.
Umpire Cunningham.
Y A 'pitchers BATTLB.
Helena witnessed thetbest ball seen
there Is years yesterdayi' was a pucn-
ers battle - between' 'Thompson and
Hickey. The base running ot the visitors
wa a revelation to the Montaaa fans.
Mullane ; again, get- into ')dtrepttt by
close decision during the came. The sum-
Seattle 0 0,0 0,0 0 1 0M
Helena ....... ......1 0 11 0 I 0: t -i
,: Stolen bases Schwarts 2, Campbell.
Two-base hits Schwarts, Dalrymple, Stll-
uyan,' Wild pltchHlckey., Bases on
ballaOff Thompson I 6ft Hickey 1. Hit
by. pitched "ball Peples,r Struck? tiut
By Thompson. 4. Hickey 4. Left on bases
Helena 4, Seattle t Time of game-MDne
nour ana 10 minutes, jumpm wuuane.
MR. LUCAS TALKS.
In commenting on the statements made
that neither Tacoma, Portland or Butt
would let their teams, g on the .grounds
again with Mullane as umpire. President
LUcas said -avt- Bpokan .yesterday; -
. no ciud win intimidate me in the mat
ter of selecting r discharging umpires.
Whenever a hang Is necessary, I will
make It myself, and not until then. If
'Port1sir4i'!jln;jti leagu 1 -.to
procaine Muuane would not stay, but
Portland Is not Ttrnnrnr'th teagtte. -We
must have discipline on the ball field.
That Is our tofck?ln. trade. Mullane was
perfectly right In fending Vlgneux out of
Bunday't-'can.''-- "-'-
It to Strang that all-the club com
plain of Mullane., Where there Is so much
smoke ther nntst b goma nre. There
has not been a kick registered against
Cunningham1 or Colgan. They know their
business.' v x.f.rt.-K ( '' '
ALUMNI LOSES" AQAIrii;
It was a low and uninteresting gam
put np by the California Alumni team and
th Monograms. Th. -Visitors had the
game practically won once and then went
to pieces. The urnmany:
Aiumw 1 1 fro o-:t
Monogrtfm ... 3.;t: 9 , S I I I -M
Earned runs Monograms L Alumni L
Two-bas hits-Anderson. MJUer. Three
base hit Wlckersham. Stolen .bases
Parrott, McDermott, Zan. Left on bases-.
Monograms V Alumni S. Sacrifice hit
Wlckersham.' Basts on bails-Off Har-
kln 4, oft Zamloch V Hit by pltchi-By
Harkina t. Struck out By .Harkins L
by MoDermottt, by Zamlooh 8. Passed
balla-an ,. Wld pltches-Markin, j,
Zamloch L - Tim f garoe-On hour and
M mlnhte;"TJmpUw-Ea Rankin.
TACOMA WINB CLOSE OAMB.
r Although both i teams played 4 'poor
iJeldlng game yesterday, Tacoma bad th
rfeeat ofit In b long run and won out
rem Bpokan. Xw unassisted deubl
duration,' and the weight 126 pounds,
date agreed upon is that of June It.
"I won't believe that Corbett Wants to
box ma until I have him In the ring,
said the. Ghetto champion. "He has not
only thrown me down'on different, occa
slons, but other ss well."
The, Court of Common Council of New
London, Conn.. the regular monthly
maetlna aranted a license to Jams D.
and John F. Oaffney to conduct a bo
tag exhibition at Armstrong Park be
tween Terence McGovern of Brooklyn
and William Rotawell (Toung CorbU(
at a date not prior to August 15 or later
than October t.
It la proposed to erect a vast outdoor
auditorium to seat 30,000 people. Match-,
maker Crowley states that It will cost
$20,000 before the gates of the field ar
opened.
Jack O'Brien's manager ha asked Zeke
Abrams to matoh his protege with George
Gardner before one of the San Fran
cisco clubs. Gardner Is now considering
an offer from Chicago to fight O'Brien
there six rounds. O'Brien la very fat
and if Gardner can meet him in a 26-round
bout his chances of winning would be
Improved. It would take a great fighter
to beat O'Brien in six rounds, which are
all fighters are allowed to box In Chicago.
Tinker, the Portland player whom Jim
MoDonald recommended to Chicago last
winter, I beginning to hit the ball hard
on the nose, and is now regarded as ths
greatest discovery the club has made this
season.
There Is more life at old Irvlngton
track this spring then there has been for
years. The love for riding, driving and
racing Is spreading at a rapid rate, and
everybody in the city seems to be catch
ing the disease.
- ' 4- ' ' -
- . . 1 ..
Work . on the Riverside road Is pro
gressing rapidly, and It will not be many
weak nntll .Portland will have on of
the mosf picturesque, and scenic drives on 1 . 'which
the Pacific Coast r i partnership
f '-': - 1 or her indl
G A-t Westgate has sold h'ls matched
span of Altago mres to E. L. Thompson.
of this city at a good round price,
I J. E. Mayo, T. H. Gardiner.
No. 15, Boys Brigade building. Sunny
side-Judges: J, E. Worth, H. F. Tate,
J. H. Patterson.' Clerks: J. J. Smith,
W. A. Raymond!
No. 18, northwest corner Holladay and
Grand avenues Judges: A- H. Breyman,
J. K. Lang: F. M. Banders. Clerks: F,
A- Cook, W. K. Oatens.
No. W, S5B Russell Street-Judges: F. A.
Watts, N. C. Mertes, J. W. Brost
some-
If a load of MurphJes
th
and
for
sell
lln.
b cpuld not get any advane en th
first offer, and finally would sell at that
figure , rather than take hia load back
heme. Finally aom one broke hi sirree-
ment and started to paying as high as
11.10 pr hundred. He bought a lot of
potatoes at this prtoa Bhlpmsnts to Ban
Fraaatoco were heavy, and th ether day
th market took a Slump and th price
dropped down to $1.1. Al th potato man
ar said to hav lost som money as
Clerks:. Jt Mfcitttlncer, L. T. Peery. 'J ruft, and th man who brok th com-
Zombro, 2:11, will be here this week.
O'BRIEN-HANDLER GO. C
; -Journal Special Service.)
PHILADELPHIA Pa., June 11-Jack
O'Brien and Jimmy Handler ar ready
for their six-rbund go which is slated for
tonight at th Pennsylvania Athletic
Club. O'Brien is the favorite, though the
admirer of Handler expect him to glv
good account of himself before the re
doubtable Phtladelphlan.
ROSEBURG OIL WELL
r,..
if-,.
' (Journal Bnecial Service.),
kosebuko, June 13. Work , at the
Myrtle creek oil well is progressing fa
vorably, and a depth of. about oo feat
has been reached, A temporary'stoppage
was made for a day or two this week
to -await the arrival or some mure cas
ing. The work has been carried on quite
rapidly lately, and the Indication for find
ing oil are considered very favorable. I In
fact, they .'grow more promising as depth
is reached, and It is very probable that
a paylnw well -will be reached at "a depth
of 1500 feet .
A. O. Eckelson, an Inmate of th Ore
gon Soldiers' Home, and formerly a civil
engineer In the employ of the Northern
Pacific and the Corvallts V Eastern rail
roads, waa, stricken with paralysis yester
day, and Is still unconscious, and very
little hop are entertained foV his recov
ery. " , C.S ..'"' '';"
, M13CEXXANBOUB SPOttTS.
Manager Harrl i th Ban Francisco
BasebaU Club 'may walk' out ' to ? th
trovndtl some 'day veryiotm and 'find
three f his players missing.- 'From rell
A. J. GUI, Go.
. General MachfrUsb .
and Repairers .
Manufacturer at Sheave.- Plna had
Logsers. Supplies. Pet tern and Model
Making.., Laundry Machinery. Prttrs
Machinery overhauled, ii rebuilt' and re
paired. Paper knife srindina..
S4 Second Street. Portlaod, Oreooa
No. '18, Husse'i btrtldlng. Wood lawn-
Judges: Ben Morgan, James Clark. A
Van Aukin." Clerk: Mr. A. M. Spur
rier, Mr. Gertrude Cadwell.
No. 19: Mlsstssippl-Avenu Fnglne-
House Judges: M. S3. Thompson, L. M.
Davis, William ' Ryan. Clerks: J. L.
Reed. C. P. Height.
No. 20, Peninsular Station Judges: 8.
C. Beach, Jam Bkalton, R. Boutherland.
Clerks: Mrs. F. Worthlngton, Mr. J. H.
Clayton. -
No. 2L University SUtion Judges)
John Mock, William Bagley, O. B. Tuck-
or. Clerks: Mrs. A. C. Falrehlld, Mr.
Sarah Sharp.
Under the amended school laws th
following persons ar authorised to vote
at' school elections:
Ths following section ef the school law
regulates th qualifications of voters:
Any cltlsen of this state, male or fe
male, who la 21 ysara f age, and ha re
sided in th district ' 80 day immediately
preceding the meeting or election and
has property In the district, as shown by
th last county ass men t, and net as
sessed by the Sheriff, on which he r shs
Is liable or subject to pay a tax, hall be
entitled to vote at any school meeting
or election in said district, provided that
any person shall be deemed to hav com
piled with the property qualification im
posed in this section Who present to the
directors or judges of election, satisfac
tory evidence that he or she has shares or
ownership in. any oorporatlon, . firm or
copartnership which has property in th
district,' M shown byttha 'last fcoiinty as.
sessffienfe end not asaessed by th Sheriff
cei. Which such corporation, firm or co-
pays a tax iyn though his
or her- individual name doe not appear
on the tax roll." t
LARSEN
'V,
The Palmist
It you want
your ' hand read
mlentifically. go
to Larsen; but it
you want to be ,
humbugged, go to
some wonderful
fake professor,
and you will get
READINGS
50c
216 Alisky BJdg
I..............."........
I Why Not
J Leave car and worry behind
for a day. Have a day of pies
Z tire. The trip t . f
pact is sold to hav suffered heavily.
Farmers, too, ar kicking themselves cow
because they did not sell more souda
when .the' price wa higher.' One grow
er at Troutdile la aatd to hav on hand
about 1500 sack, another at Orient would
Ilk' to dispose of 600 sacks, and others
about the country are similarly situated.
A bachelor's Reflections.
tn th sophisticated, lnnocno Is paler
than skimmed milk.
Platonlo love is 11k gambling In th
CtOck market too one-sided.
Milliner wreck bank accounts and dis
figure marriage certificates.
There is too much briar-stitching In the
mantis which charity lands to others.
On way, t get aquar with people la to
get around them.
The surest way not to find trouble Is
not to go looking Xor it.
AMUSEMENT8.
MARQUAM ' GRAND . THEATRE
CALVIN HEILIO, Manager.
SVIdav . tilvht anil flafiipjlfi-
June lS-lOtavld Garrlck's comedy. "THiS
seiuraey nignt, Alex
KATHRlfN
, Our admiration Is generally cJiven
not to thti aiSai ivKblidbtiiB)
body else attempts to ilof but to tfiat
man who does BEST what multitudes
do welI.MMacauley.
' ;
: ;.X.
This
Holds the
Secret
Of our continuous
and healthy growth;
it accounts for our
prestige as makers
of good vehicles.
STUDEBAKER.
328-334 E. Morrison St. Portland, Oregon ,
IT WILL PAY YOU
To Ceil at the
.A.
g QREAT
f. , OFFICE
ROCK
A.
350 ALDER ST., PORTLAND
If you arc coin; Eact, and find out all about their
WEEKLY, PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
. TOURIST EXCURSIONS '
To Chlca.ro and Principal Points East vlajthe Qreat
Scenic Une. ' " '
Oregon Phone Main 334.
A. E. COOPER,
Qen'l Agent, Pass. Dept.
A, A A,aA,aA A.A;.As. AA A,.A
'"
,"w?ar,.v
' A :t
.'A. .Ai:
yy yyyyyyyyyyyyy
COUNTRY GIRL." Saturda
presented by
ander Dumss emotional play, "FRAN.
"'it t Aixr
KIDDER.
Evenina brlcM tl.50. fl. TEo. son. Ko. fs
Matinee price tl. 76o, Wc, 860. t6c.
Beau now senilis.
Ihc rreder!ckeburg,- ;
flvnth and Alder streets.
IS THB BTJRtKBQUB EXTRA VANZA
"tacrtir r in in jai'ajv -, '
."McNIFFK IN JAPAN,' 1
"McNIFFB IN JAPAN." "
"McNIFFE IN JAPAN."
Beautiful costumes, orettv Hrls.' ariii.
lant elactrlo effectav
BELOW COST
EDISON ELECTRIC LAMPS
To consumert of current from our mains we are now selling LAMPS
AT 15c EACH, or $1.75 PER DOZEN. These are the same lamps ;
that we formerly sold at 25b each, and are made expressly for us. " J?
Buy Them If You Want the Best.
Delivered In Dozen Lota Free of Charge. '
Portland General Electric Co. S
.Aft
BLAZIER BROS.'
CONCERT HALL
242-248 Burnside. -CONCERT
EVERY NIQHTa
HENRY WEINHARB):;
' H i CITY BREWERY I
. . Bottled Beer a Specialty - ; f"'-r' '
largest and most complete brewery in the Northwecl A 4
EtabHhed 1802 Ofllce, Thirteenth and Burnside Ita . - ' . v -r
Tlephon No. 72 j r - PORTLAND, QRIQQrl . H
TO OREET BANKERS.
(Journal Special Service.)
8AVANNAH. Ga.. June 18.-A local
committee ef banker and business men
hav completed elaborate preparation for
th entertainment of the bankers ot
Georgia, North Carolina and Vlrglna
who are to meet in a general convention
here next week. Th Catherine will b
the lara-est of its kind in this part of
the country since the convention Of th
American Bankers' Association la Atlanta
eight years ago. Five hundred : Tlaltlnc '
bankers ar expected and a program has
been arranged covering a wide range ef -discussions
on questions of " paramount
importance to the financial and
clal world.
Willamette Falls
Up the Orand. Willamette, Is
tllrMich' scene that banish car
like magic. "
Round Trip ,
Twenty-Rve Cents
Stops at nler, ITerey's. nley;i
T. " " VcVwFMpCV r.t -r
s
:
:
: ,,";;;:l::;a:ii;;;:":,
The Steamer Lhmu lecrec foot 5
ftf Tcylor street it : end ,
1 1130 A. M., and1 3:00 and 6:1s
k. ku ror -ufwicn ty.- Roaad S
DOWN TO THE SEA ABOUX.THE LAST CHANCE TO
VISIT THE OCEAN AT REDUCED RATES
WILL BE GIVEN ON
SUNDAY. JUNE
' . V f
WHEN A'
Grand
Railroad
WILL BK CIVEN BY
Excursion
Eureka Council, Knights and Ladies of Security
On the Astoria and Columbia River
Railroad at ,
,1 "1 t
$I.OO FOR THE -ROUNiTRIP.
Train leaves Portland at 7i30 a. tn.; returninrj about O p tn.
their friends a pleasant trip to tho ocean's beach tin drc It :
s.aaaaciiaiiiiaiacM2ta5 j
it-
I - .