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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1910)
TTIE MORNING OREGONIAX, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1910. 18 LOS ANGELES FANS ENJOY LAST GAME Four Thousand Good Sports See Olson and Hogan as Twirlers. . FARCE PROVES REAL FUN One Blf Feature of Day Was Car lisle's Home Ran Over Right Field Fence In Morning Bat ting Averages Go Higher. r.tdnc covt league. Yraterdaj's Rrlta. Vmon a-7. Portland 2-S. Oakland 1-3. San Francixo !H Lo, AnirUt 4. Sacra-nrnto 0. Maadloa- of the Cluba. I 3 I 3 CLCBs i l i :' ioi : Ji 'I" I , si :i 1H .Ma rrak'd V.i-n , 1 1' ai, ' i- a. . .10' :t, ii '''.V fcac. ..I l 111 1! -1 I Lt '4 mi lo iot'121 laT ' OITIrUI Staadlnca loUow: win. i."t. r. f. 114 T 1" ft it ..".it 113 1"T .on 1..1 rji 3 12 FnrttarJ nici".i Fan Franrlaco v.rann Jsm Anfl .. Sacramento . LOS ANGELES, Nov. . SpociaI. If ail the bail itames In the world ere like those two here yesterday there would not be a player on any team that would hit less than .DOO, and everyone would be petting the money his wife thinks he la worth. It was rather a wrak endinsr to the season but the proiecdlnsa allowed the players to fatten tli.'ir baltinit averages and tiie funny thin almut it was that the pttrhers did not care a ra;. The first frame waa on the square, tor there was lltt'.e of the drop-the-handkerrhief business about It. and the second game started out like a real oi e, but alontr about the seventh In ning; the players not frisky and. some of them actually showed more pepper than they have at any time during the season. ;arrett benan to lob the ball over and Vernon suddenly rhanged ber line lip. Caraon went to third base. Kittle Rrashear pitched. Lindsay played left field. Henslln short. Wlllett second and then first base. Ilitt played sec ond. Raleigh rlKht and liogan pitched. C'.arrett went to short for lor t land. Olson pitched and Kappa nave up tlrst rase to a local character caiica .uuti. In such a manner the final game of the season ended. I 'mis Enjoy Farce. Neither came was much In a base ball way. but the antics in the after noon made a lot of fun for aome of the 4v00 fans present, but thoae that ex pected real baseball In the final game had another srucsa comlnjr. The only two features of the day that anyone will remember were a home run by Carlisle over the right field fnce In the morning that scored Pchafer and won the game for Vernon. Twenty-four hits by Vernon and 26 by Portland In the two gamea shows that the pitchers were traveling In low peed and that a large percentage of the hlta and runs were in the nature of gifts. The fans took real Interest In the flrat game In Vernon, for It kept them busy trom start to nnh. Menaor started the first run for the Beavers with a lilt to right, and Ort slammed the ball over first for a single. Rapps flew to Ross and he threw the ball to ward serond base, but it went by IJnd ay and Kit Rrashear allowed It to Kct away from tlrst base, and on this error Mensor scored. The other run for Portland was due to einnles by Jknxcir and Ort and Carllsle'a Juggle of the hit to center. Then Carlisle Hits Homer. With two out in the third. Ross doubled over tlrst and scored on Koy Itraahrar's hit to left and nothing more happened until the fifth, which Frhafer opened with a swat to center. Carlisle followed with a homer over the rigM iteM fence anJ Senator scored ahead of htm. The Beavers might have scored In theeeventh, eighth or ninth but for thro fast doub.e plays that ahut them out. while Vernon made three singles In the eighth after two were out and could not register. There were no piays in thla game worthy of notice. 1or things were allowed to run smoothly. The second game was another one f large and copious swats and the distinguishing, thing was the manner In which the Vernons switched them aelvea around In the last two Innings of the game, ilitt and Garrett were the pitchers and they were very good na tared, as the swat column shows. The game would have been a good one for hits had it not wound up as a Joke and horse-play killed all the Interest. Ryan singled and was forred at sec ond by 0"jon and then after Krueger bad popped to Lindsay. Sheehan hit a grounder through Roy Rrashear. Olson scoring on an error and Sheehan go ing to third. This bird raced in on ilensor's douhle to left. Two singles' and two doubles scored two more runs In the second and the fifth run came from Jlenaor's triple and Rapps hit. It Wat l :)- Running. In the first for Vernon. Hnsp doubled to left, and after Ross had walked. Roy Rrashear sacrifl -ed. and a single by Coy and a double by Kit Urashear scored Hosp and Ross. Vernon could do little with Garrett In the second, - third, fourth, fifth and sixth innings, but in t.-.e seventh he got Ms." Carlisle. Hosp and P.os singled, and then after Wlllett had filed to center Coy hit a grounder to Olson which waa Juggled, and Kit Rrashear doubled over first base. During the remainder of the game the players on both teams forgot the noble art of baseball: The acore: Mernlng Uiar. VERNON. AB R II Fi" A E -art:ile ef I I l u I l x.up r.b 4 n l ii .1 o !f 4 114 10 i Braaaear. 9 4 o l 7 l l cot. rf 4 0 1 0 Hraah.ar. 24 3 0 1 II 1 t I In.lur. as 4 1 1 4 1 ttaatj. e a i 1 0 Ecbafar. p Totals 33 3 PORTLAND. AR R Plan, cf 4 0 OI.,n. as ..-..4 o 10 II o 1 PO s 4 Kreucer. If X 0 2 - Sheehan. 3b 4 O 1 2 Menaor. 2b 4 2 2 0 Ort. rf ............. 4 0 2 1 Kappa, lb 4 O 0 Murray, e 4 0 12 Seator. a 3 0 11 Totala 33 2 10 24 SCORE BT INNINGS. Vernon 0 0 I 0 - 0 0 0 3 10 0 0 2 1 010 Hra i. V 1 . " " , 0 I O 0 I o 010121 Portland Hits . . - SUMMARY. Him ran Tarllsle. Ptnlen hi Rrashear. Two-base hit Rons. Ba ball Off Shafer 2, off Smton 2. eut By Schfr 2. ty fcealon 2. i lays R. Rrashear to N. Braahei Rrashear to Llndny. Lindsay to H. ear to N. Rrashear. Time of garni Lxnplrea Mt-Greevy and Irwin. pea oa struck Doubla ir. N. 1.0 J. Aft ens VERNON. AB R II PO l o 4 1 a 1 10 1 0 0 Carlisle. Cf 4 1 1 a :i 2 2 o 0 2 1 3 1 2 llop. 3b 3 Itoss. If 4 H. flrajihear. 2b 0 WHICH, o 4 '.oy. rf 4 X. Hrahear. lb-p . 4 LirMsay. U-aa ....... 4 0 0 o o o o o I'.aaty. c 3 nallna. aa 1 lilti. 4 t arson. 3b ....... 0 !itciin. n ..a........ 0 Raleigh, rf 0 Totals .. 3.-. 7 PORTLAND. AB R ." 0 i 1 14 27 S3 H PO Rvan. cf .... 4lon. as-p . KreuK-r. If . 0 1 1 h-heehan. lib 1 3 1 10 1 1 Mentor. 2b .. Ort. rf Irapps. lb .. Murray, u . . Utvrrcit. aa-p Totala 3r 5 IS SOORE PL INNINGS. 21 Vernon 2 0 o 0 n o s o i Hit, :t O 2 o 3 " 1 J P..rt:und .32000001 O lilts 241iSi3 1 i. SUMMARY. inta male Off Gurrelt. 12 In Gl-t Inn- lnaa; N. irsh,-Mr, In 1 Inntna: Olson. 3 In I 2-3 Innlnars. Three-baaa nits urt, Mnr Two-hase hits lioD. Mensor. N. Urashear 2. Uarrelt. Olson. Sacrifice hit it. Urashear. Kasea on balls Orf Garrett 2. Stolen bases Hoi Rayr. Murray. Struck out Ily Garrett 1. hv lioitan 1. Double plavs Llmlsav to Wlllett to N. Rrashear: itnrr-tt to Murray to Olson. Hit by Ditched l.sll llast. by t.arrett. Lmplre Irwin. Time of game 1:1. OAkUX'D 1'L.WS TOO LATE Even JKMible Vk-tory Falls to Push Terccntnge Oyer Portland. 8AN FRANCISCO. Nov. S Special.) With a burst of speed that netted them two victories in the Sunday double header, the Oaks wound up the season within shooting distance of Portland to day. Kven the double victory, however, could not help them to the pennant and, al though there were big crowds on hand at both sessions there was a noticeable lack of life, not only at Oakland In the morning, but at Recreation Park In the afternoon. Beaten out of first place, the games meant little or nothing to Oakland and with San Francisco firmly established In third place and the first division, the results were of equally lit tle Importance to them. Both captains laid off in the afternoon. Mohler had a bad ankle that kept him out of action while Wolverton donned citizen's clothes and commanded from the bench. Tne absence of Mohler gave Ping Rodie a chance to pluy short and the home-run champion did some shining work at that Infield post. The Seals had practically one chance in the second game, when Shaw started the first with a double, but after that Willis made them hit the ball In the air and was safe. Oakland's chances were scattered from start to finish. The morning game was a good exhi bition of baschall with neither team scoring until the close. The Oaklands picked up their runs one at a time and the .Seals had an almost rally in the ninth. The scores: Morning Game. OAKLAND. AB R H PO A B Vagrart. If 4 0 1 3 " 0 IVares. as 4 1 2 3 S 0 Hiran. cf 4 1 1 S 0 0 Pfyl. lb 2 0 2 in O 0 t'urshaw. 2b... ...... 4 0 1 0 3 0 Swander. rf ..4 O O 2 O 0 Wolverton. 3b 4 O 1 1 10 Pearee. c 4 0 0 2 1 0 Moser, p S 0 0 1 1 0 Totala 33 2 8 27 11 0 PAN FRANCISCO. AB R H PO A E Shaw. If 4 1 1 2 n 0 McArdle. 2b 4 o o 0 2 0 M-lc-holr. rf 4 o 1 1 o O H. Hlie. aa 4 O O 3 3 1 T-nnant. lb 2 O 0 lo t 0 Vitl. 3b 4 0 1 2 2 0 Perry, c 3 0 0 3 0 I. ewls. cf 3 0 13 0 0 Fwldrr. p 3 0 1 S 0 0 Totals 31 1 4 27 13 1 SCORE BV INNINGS. 0 0 0 OA 101 0 2 1011021 2 0 Oakland lilts gan Kranclaco Rita ....o o o n o o o o l l 0 1 0O0VO1 2 I SUMMARY. Two-base hits Maeaart. Shaw. First base on tailed balls on Fielder 2. off Mtier 2. Struck out Hy Fielder 3. hv M-ser 2. Puuble p'av Podle to Tennant. Ilaik Fleldr. Tune of rarfie 1 hour. .20 mlnurea. SK-len bas.-s Mnrifirl. H'tean. Molcholr. I mpirea lilldebrand and Toman. Afteraooa Game. OAKLAND. AB R H PO A K Mac-art If 3 o 1 n 0 0 Warra. ss 4 0 1 0 2 0 llogaa. ef 3 0 1 2 0 1 Ptvl. lb 1 1 1 0 Cut. Haw. 2b S I 2 2 2 o Sn-art.'er, rf.. ........ 401 3 O Carroll. 8b B 1 2 3 1 0 Thomas, c. .......... 4 O 2 3 3 0 Wills, p 4 0 2 2 3 0 Totals St 3 18 27 11 1 SAN FRANCISCO. AB R H PO A E Shaw. If 4 o 2 1 0 0 McArdle. 2b 4 0 1 0 4 1 Me.rhoir. rf 4 O 0 0 O 0 Hoclle. aa S O 0 1 5 1 Tennant. lb..... 8 0 1 14 1 O Vltt. 3b 8 O 0 4 0 0 Berry, e 8 O 0 2 2 0 I.ewts. cf 3 O " 0 4 O Miller, p 3 O 0 1 3 1 Totals 30 0 4 27 15 . SCORE BT INNINGS. Oakland 0O0OIO01 0 3 Hits OS 2 1 3 1 0 8 O 13 tan Kranctsco oOnOOOOo 0 0 lilts 1 02 1 0000 0 4 SUMMARY. Sictiflre fly Maasert. Two-base hit Sh.-i. Sa-nneelnt Warea First base on rall-d bAlla Off Miller 2. Struck out By I'ha bv Mt'ler I. Time of Fame 1 hour. oO minute. Srolen haaes M.iraart, Thomas. Umpirea Hlldebrand and Toman. 1 AXGELS SHIT OCT SENATORS CTiarley Graham. Manager of Sac ramento, Retires From Ball. SACRAMENTO. Nov. (f Dillon's crew shut out the Senator In the last game of the sfason tottay by a score of 4 to 0. Delhi pitched good ball for the winners, keeping the hits, well scattered. Danny Wright, a local "busher." opposed Delhi ard was hit opporiuntely. in the eighth the youngster became wild, walking three batsmen and enabling the Angels to acore two runs. Clxirhy Graham, manager and captain of tho ircnatorsv anrounced his retirement from baseball today. Uraham will be Mi.-ee,-de,i as manager by Patsy O'Rourke. who 's th property of the Hoton Americana and at present captain of the AlhHjiy team, of the New York Sta:e League. Scere : R.H E. R H E. Loe Ang-les .. I , Sacramento ...0 7 2 Batterius Delhi snd Orcndorff; Wright and I -a Longe. L'nrujirea Van Haltren sad Finney. WOLVERTON GETS US HETLING NW Several Deals and Contracts Reported on Last Day of Ball Season. SEALS LOSE 2 TO VERNON Happy nogan Gets Pitcher Harry Stewart and Inflclder McDonald Oaks lave for East Wolver ton Signs ContracL SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. . (Special.) With the close of the baseball sea son today, a number of deals and con tracts were announced by the man agers, who are now in San Francisco. Danny Long, of the Seals announced that he would tomorrow release Pitcher Harry Stewart, and McDonald, an In lielder, turned overto San Francisco by Comlskey, from the Terra Haute club, to Happy Hogan, of Vernon, ae Donald has never been tried, and Lone;' thinks he has enough pitchers in work ing order, without Stewart, who has had anvthlnsr but a rood year. Before Manager Harry Wolverton, of the Oakland club, left tonlKlit for the Kast lie had signed a contract which calls for him to direct the destinies of the Commuters In lull. Wolverton will spend the Winter In Philadelphia, but next Spring will bring his family to the Pacific Coast and make his horn In Oakland. Hetllng Goes to Oakland. Kd Walter, president of the Oakland club, will also close tomorrow for the purchase of Hetllng, the inflelder who caused so much trouble between Portland and Oakland and also for the league. Representative McCredio, while at the Coast League meeting, asked for waivers on Hetling, as he desired to dispose of him elsewhers and the Oakland club decided thuy could use him. Henry Berry, who will leave at once for Los Angeles, intimated that he would like to dispose pf George Wheeler, his utility player, and there Is a possibility that the San Francisco ttub will dicker for the services of the man who was formerly a member of this club and a part of the famous battery of Wheeler and Wilson. A good share of the meml"" or tho Oakland team' left on tonlghfs over land for the East. The departures in cluded Manager Harry Wolverton; Pearce. who goes to Ohio: Moser, headed for Trenton; Lively, bound for Alabama: Cameron, for Lacrosse, and Jimmy Carroll. Field Iny on Today. Frank Miller .was the only member of the Seals to leave tonight but others will follow after the field day and game tomorrow. The Oaks will also lose several players after their benefit at Oakland Tuesday, as Swander, Willis and Pfyl have announced their Intention of pass ing the Winter In the East. Clyde Wares, however, will remain in Oak land this year. Walter McCredle and the Beavers are expected in San Francisco tomor row morning, and according to their plans they will leave at once for Port land to participate In the birr benefit game that Is being arranged for them. Bloomfield Is the only one who will not return to Portland with the bal ance of the team. IrEAGFES MAY BE ADVANCED Census Showings Will Have Weight in Baseball Changes. CHICAGO. Nov. 6. (Special.) Uncle Sam's latest census is going to play a leading role at the annual sitting of the National Baseball Association scheduled for November 15 In this city. In fact the bulk of the business to come up at this council, which will attract dele gates from practically every league other than the majors, will center about the classification of the various circuits, according to the population statistics of the latest gleaning. The first problem to be aired by the "Western leaguers has to do with the fate of the Topeka franchise. Business was not as brisk there last season as In some of the preceding years, and for this reason the present owners are planning a change. Little business of any consequence is scheduled by the men behind the Amer ican Association, for this circuit en joyed another era of prosperity dur ing 1910. One of the propositions now before the Central leaguers is the ousting of Zanesvllle and Wheeling In favor of Springfield and Danville, of the "Three 1" League.' There is a strong possi bility of Qulncy. champions of the Cen tral Association, advancing Into faater company next season. The leagues of class B will probably stand as hitched with the Northwestern, Trl-State. New York State, New Eng land. Connecticut, "Three I." and Cali fornia all In line. In class C the asso ciation will ponder over the futures of the Western Association, Western Can ada. Ohio-Pennsylvania, South Atlantic, Texas and Virginia circuits. Twenty-six leagues and associations are ranked In class D. and few changes are expected In the present layout of this division. Emeryville Has Many Entries. SAN FRANCISCO. Nor. --Entries to stake off the new California Jockey Club, under the auspices of which the Califor nia racing season opens at the Emery ville track next Saturday, were an nounced today. There are Sid nominations, making an approximate average of 50 to each of the 12 events. Many et the lead ing turfmen of the United States are among the nominations. There are 26 en tries for the opening, handicap on Novem ber 12. Will you vote "Home Rule" and please the breweries? Pd. Adv. Founded 1850 SEE PAGE 5. 1 2 People Wouldn't Lie About a Gold Mine Twelve witnesses testifying to the same thing signing a statement freely and voluntarily declare that the Swastika Is a GREAT property. There are no Ifs or An 4s about it. Each one made a trip to Lakeview and personally inspected the property, . and the more thav saw of it the more enthusiastic they became, and here is the statement to which they appended their signatures: To Whom It May Concern This is to certify that we, the undersigned stockholders of the Swastika Mining A Development Co.. Ltd., have personally visited and inspected the property, located five miles from Lakeview, Idaho: that we are well pleased with It and our Investment: that we believe, when equipped with necessary machinery, such aa concentrator, msrehine drills, etc., it will prove itself a most valu able property and a large dividend payer. We heartily recommend Its ehares as. in our estimation, an investment which will pay exceedingly generous profits to their owners. We consider the Swastika wlselv and economically managed: that its affairs are In honest and comnetent hands, and we know that it Is In no way tainted with what is commonly known as "wildcatlsm, but is a substantial and deserving mining enterprise. (Signed) J. L. WELLS, J. L. Veils & Co., 636 Chamber of Commerce. Port land. Or. . H. T. WINTERS, the Chronicle. San Francisco, Cal. H. R. KELLY. 2251 Welton Street. Denver. Colo. JOHN YOUNGER. Southern Pacific Car Shops, Portland, Or. JENS SELNES. 954 Williams Ave. I-Ol'IS LARSEN. Genera Delivery. Portland, Or. , 1 KATHERINE BROWN, Teacher Chemawa Indian' School. Chema wa. Or. . RICHAKTi REIFSCHNEIDER. Machinist Southern Pacific R. R- Co., 03 Powell Street, Portland, Or. CHARLES W. DOWSING, Salesman Roberts Bros.' Department Store. Portland. Or. CHESTER J. DONDERO, Proprietor Portland Cement Laundry Tray Manufacturing Co., No. 2 Union Avenue, North. Port land. Or. ... CLAYTON W. WEATHERLY. Weatherly Creamery Co., 412 East Yamhill Street. Portliind, Or. J. M. ROSS. IS Years a Miner, Lakeview, Idaho. HUGO KEIESCHNElDEIt. S. P. R. R. Co., Union Depot, Port land, Or. i Plain Enough, Isn't It? Can any one doubt the sincerity of the foregoing? There Is not an atom of ambiguity in the statement of these people. It Is as plain as daylight. It is likewise TRUE. If we were to , picture the proposition as brilliant as it is, those not seeing the mine would scarcely believe us. There are 200 acres in these ten claims, and with ore" outcropping on each. There is no reason why Just as rich mines should not be found on the other eight as on the two we are working. We believe we shall have five to eight rich mines, all big dividend payers, but we cannot open up the others until we get the present .one In shape to pay divi dends to stockholders and likewise supply the money to develop the other properties. It was after he had visited the mine that Mr. Wells consented to become a director. It was after he had visited the mine that Mr. Dondero consented to a directorship. After investigating the property they were quick to discern that it was a splendid business venture, and there seemed no possi bility of a failure in the venture of rich results. But Mr. Kelly was not ratisfied with merely signing an indorsement of the mine. He saw too much In it to dismiss his enthusiasm in that manner, therefore ha wrote the following personal letter to our president: A Pioneer Miner's Opinion DENVER, Colo., Oct. 26, 1910. Mr J. B Pnrcell. 220 Drexel Building, Portland, Oregon Dear Sir: After I left you at Sandpoint. Idaho, on October 5. I went across the lake to Lakevlw and put up at the Swastika Hotel. As it rained all next day I remained Indoors, but on the ith went out to the mine with Mr. Ross, your superintendent, and a gentleman, whose name I have forgotten, who came with me from standpoint. I must say I never saw a better-looking ore body in all my life, and I have been In a great many mines since 1849, when I went to California in quest of gold. .And I can further assure you that, in my opinion, the Swastika has the BEST visible show, and gives the best promise of becoming a great and producti-ve mine of any I ever have seen In all my experience In the mining business. , , , . I have been quite ill since my return home, or would have written you before, but. If not too late. I wi.sh to inform you I will now try to arrange to get more Swastika stock, as, after thoroughly examining the property, I am satisfied that all you need Is the machinery you are to install to put It in position to make plenty of money for Its stockholders. With proper manage ment which I am sure it has, there is not the slightest doubt In my mind that your property will become a real bonanza. Yours truly, H-B- KELLY, 2251 "Welton Street, Denver, Colorado. . , Knows His Business Mr Kelly has followed the mines from California through Nevada and other states to Idaho and Colorado. And he Is at the business vet. He has made a great deal of money In mines, and Is in excelle'nt financial circumstances, and were it not that, like all active men, he has his money working for him in other channels, this company, we are persuaded, would not need to worry much about its finances. Fact Is, It Is NOT worrying, but were Mr. Kellv foot loose we have no doubt he would take every dollar of stock we have for sale. HE HAS SEEN THE MINE! The Mine Will Pay 20Q annum nn ltz -focK. one we even if we have onlv 50 ore. and provided the ore should run $100 to the ton, then It would be easy to return 400 per cent. But 200 per cent each vear on each dollar returning to the share holder twice as much money as ho originally Invested is about as good a thing as anv one could ask for. The person that buys $100 worth of stock and gets 200 per year for his money, very llkelv for half a century, it seems to us ought to be pretty well satisfied as he would receive only 4 per year from the bank for the same amount of cash. The individual possessing 1500 worth of Swastika stock and reaping a harvest of ,1000 per year for 50 years Burely that man or that woman ought to be delighted. And all this money is clear profit. There Is no expense attached to getting it. There are no deductions of any kind. IT IS A THOUSAND DOLLARS NET. The man working for a thousand dollars a year must spend nearly every cent of that sum for board clothes, house or room rent. BUT THE MONEY FROM THE MINK COMES TO HIM CLKAN-HANDED. IS ALL PROFIT NET GAIN And don't forget that we have aa. apparently inexhaustible n.,.1.nrri' that will nay us Just as large profits as the other big lime works near us tola ana tnai we im c townstte on level ground, tifully furnished. and a A Man Would Be Pretty Thick-Skulled That Could Not See Tremendous Profits in An Enterprise Like This Shares 10c Each, Payable in Installments Drop us a postal and we will mall you our booklet, now in Dress picturing ind describing this great property. Swastika stock Is not assessable. Shares cover ALL our properties In Idaho Mine, Lime Ledge, Water Powers, Townsite and Hotel. The Swastika Mining & Development Co., Ltd. 20 DREXEL, BLDG, SECOXD AJTD YAMHILL, STS PORTLAND, OR. PHONE MAIN 872U. v J B Pnreell, Prea.tC J. Dondero, See Treaa-i fi. H. Martin, Conn ' a'elt J. 1-. Wells, H. V. Maanlna;, C W. Do-rains and R. L. McCumaey, Directors, Jackson's Valuation Is $30,226,089 r.c i vt; pass. Or.. Nov. 6. (Spe cial.) County Assessor Grieve reports the valuation of property in Jackson County to be 30.226,89. There are 86.651 acres of tillable land valued at 17,657,442: 1,148,332 acres of non-tillable land valued at 611,304.174 Improvements on deeded land valued at 1660,805, and city lots valued at 64,936. S84.,wlth Ira proveemnts valued at J2.72S.61 5. Among other Items are: Automobiles, 10L valued at $65,120; money, 16S,.0i: household furniture, 1636,147; norses Per Cent get this ov-ion mm in operation. pays its stockholders 50 per cent 20-acre - fine hotel all complete and beau- x v l'-. vj . and mules, $353,554; farming imple ments, $147,183. Fencing Tournament Women of Woodcraft Hall, Tenth and Taylor Sts, FRIDAY KVE-, NOVEMBER It, 1010, 8 o'clock Sharp. 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TAYLOR 234 V Wrrlioi Street, Portland, THE DOCTOR GREEN CO.'S GUARANTEE TO ALL AILING MEN No matter what your ailment Is, nor who has treated it. If it is curable we will give 1'ou immediate ptucuk auu iluv-a ing cure. we charge nothing to prove our metnoas will cure you. Our guarantee n o money required until satisfied Is your absolute protection. A private consultation, and a thorough, painstaking personal examination, Is free to all our patients. No charge for medicines. Remember our treatment will cost you nothing unless satisfied. What you want is a cure. Come to us and get it. Once under our treatment you will quickly realize how simple a thing it is to get well in the hands of a specialist who. knows his business. Office hours, daily 9 to 5; evenings, 7 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 1, only. DR. GREEN CO. During Convalescence from all -SfffiJ. jjZtbfi Fevers, Lm Grippe, etc Invigorating to the NV ewiP aged and giving new energy to the debilitated. t Vfea Beneficial meases of 8tomachal DiaeaaCT, Anemia, 7J? " chlorosis and the consequences of Childbirth. ir s. Agentst E. FOUGERA & CO, New Yorfr)' Men and Women Cured FREE X-RAY EXAMINATIOX. FREE CONSULTATION. Call at once and find out what your trouble before thla grand sffer Is wlth Jrawn. The Brit ish Medicine Co. ire curing the lick with their wonderful and 3 arm les roots ind herbs. They ire curing to stay cured all chronic nervous and spe cial diseases of men. women and children. Male and female ail- m an t. catarrh and deafness. yyVs nf If cured with out the knife or detention from hnslnaU! f-OTlSti- pation. stomach, liver, gall stones, kidneys, bladder, blood poison, discharges, skin dis eases, pimples, sores, ulcers anywhere on body, eczema, rheumatism, varicose veins, eclatfca. lame back, fits. nervousness, locomotor ataxia and all chronic diseases. If away from the city write for particulars. Call at once and be cured. BRITISH MEDICINE CO.. 2874 WaNhlngton St., 4th floor Rnthcfaild Bids;., room 407. Take Elevator.., JL, T. YE THE CHINESE DOCTOR Vee A Son'a Medicine Co. .pant lifetime study o herba and r. fearch 'In China; waa grant.rt diploma by the Emperor; won derful cur. of all ailment, of men and women when othara failed. If you Buffer, call or write to YKK & SON'S MEDI CINE CO., lZi Slrst. Cut. Alder, Jr-ortlaad. Or. L. X. Yea, J Perfect Health and Strength and Robust Condition. FEES ONLY $5 TO $10 IN SIMPLE CASES Free Museum of Anatomy Open Daily for Men Very Instructive and Interesting. Man Know Thyself. Pay Me When Cured fee, tkw for thorough Co. Oregon. Xbe Leading; Speclallnt &uu ... 362 Washington St. PORTLAND. OR. MEN CURED $10 IS OUR FEE Pay When Cured We hatvs every known remedy ap pliance tor IKK1T1MG YOU. Our ex perience is mo icreat and varied tbat no one of the ailment, of Men is' new to aa COMB IN AXD TALK IT OVER. General Debility, Weak Nerv.-m, In somnia Kesuits of exposure, overwork and other Violations uf Annire'i luiva. Diseases of Bladder and Ivldneya, Vari cose Veins, quickly and neriuuneuily cored at aniaU experu, and 4 w.'tca Hon from business. SPECIAL. AILMENTS Newly con tracted and enronio cases cured. All burning;, itching; and Inflammation stopped In 24 hours. Cures effected Id seven days. Consultation free. If un able to call, write for list of question,. Office Hours A. M. to I T, U, Sundays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only. PACIFIC COAST MEDICAL CO. 224M WASHINGTON STKEKX. Come First.