Morning Oregonian., May 21, 1904, Page 11, Image 11

THE MOJRNING OKEGONIAN, SATURDAY, - MAY 21, 1904 '
:
WIN IN THE NINTH
Browns Make Garrison Finish
Through Error.
JRWIN'S VILD THROW DECIDES
Iberg, Called on at Last Moment,
Does Nobly and Wholo Team
Backs Hlm-Francls Makes
the Winning Run.
iio ---
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
TesterdR7s Score.
Portland, S; Ban Francisco, 2.
Tacoma, 7; Seattle, 4.
Oakland, Z: Los Angeles, 2.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost.
Oakland 29
Seattle , 27
Tacoma .............28
Ix Angeles ......2d
Ban Francisco ......21
Portland ..... ...13
21 .680
20 .574
2t .571.
23 .658
29 .420
S3 .2b2
c
Thanks, Mr. Charges Irwin. By that
careless, but none the less terrific toss
of yours in the ninth chapter of yester
day's matinee, you saved D. E. Dugdale
from sending his crew out for an extra
Inning, and also gave U3 a chance, for
the first time this season, to get two
games in a row. It was a tight fit-3 to 2
and it was anybody's game until Irwin
eettled It beyond all cavil when he. In
aiming for first base, threw so low that
the ball rolled almost to the rlghtbleacher
finM. Ike Francis had sneajted in a
dinky hit and it was Murphy who got
Captain Irwin all tangled up when the big
chief Seal tried to smother his bunt
Jake Thielman was to have performed,
but he got into a wrangle with Ben Ely
Bnd failed to report. Dugdale scanned the
club-house anxiously until the last min
ute then he called Ham Iberg aside and
said. "Ham, It's up to you." Iberg had
worked all morning, feeding the team his
benders in practice, and he was a bit
doubtful about delivering the goods. Dug
dale told him to do the best he could.
He did, and only in one innhig, the
fourth, did the Seals gather moss. It
gave them a chance to tie up the score,
but after that Ham handed his former
team mates his laziest, his craokedest and
his fastest, and they were as helpless as
a small kid that had sneaked over the
fenco in the hands of Ben Ely. And, by
the way, speaking of Ben Ely, It was
rumored yesterday that ho had, or was
going to, make an application for an
appointment as special policeman, so as
to be able to arrest small boys for climb
ing over the fenco and for stealing foul
tips that land outside the fence.
Ginger Still Holds Out.
Getting back to the game, Iberg's work
In the box was a splendid sample of the
work that his team-mates were doing be
hind him. It Is really remarkable to
note the difference In the playing of the
men. It was feared that the ginger of
Thursday would ooze, but it did nfit, and
if anything, they played with even more
vim. Kirby Drennan, by the time the
third inning was reached, had sized up
Terke3 and the first ball that tho tall
Wond snapped over the pan, Drennan
crttneed for a single. He stole second
while Kerkes was issuing transportation
to McCreedle. "With these two runs wait
ing at the door, Nadeau biffed the flrst
hall over for a long single, scoring both
runs. How tho women did howl! Beck
singled, but while he and Phil were try
ing to pull oft a double steal, Nadeau was
caught trying to get back to third. Fran
xsls died to Hlldebrand and the Inning v. as
over.
The lead of two did not last long, for
In the fourth Inning Waldron, Meany and
Irwln bunched their singles. On Irwin's
lone drive Waldron and Meany scored.
From then on until tho last half of tho
ninth It was a pitcher's battle, with both
tho In and the out-fields of both teams
working like clocks. In tho eighth steel
man. Iberg and Beck headed off the Seals
just when they began to look threaten
ing. Hlldebrand had singled and Waldron,
with two strikes on his, Just .tipped tho
ball for a foul that slipped through to
gjteelman's glove. Hlldebrand was bent
(aipon stealing second and the backstop
twinged the ball to Beck, completing the
double. Murphy's bit of a mishap in the
Inlnth might have been productive of trou
ble, but tho luck of tho game broke for
pDugdalo and his hard-flghtlng crew and
fitae next three men wore easy outs.
Francis Makes Winning Run.
When Francis rambled towards tho
j3late in the last chapter ho got a merry
'bond. Visions of what ho had ac
complished the day previous were still
burning In the minds of the fair fans and.
pvhen he landed feet first at first, a scream
'of delight followed. Then, when Murphy
bunted to Irwln and the throw went wild,
scoring Francis and breaking up the
game, the yell of delight must have dam
aged many a vocal cord. What became
of the ball no one seemed to know. In
tho excitement even the players forgot
that Francis was running and his brief
pause might have cost the game. The
Bcore:
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H.
.411
P.O.
I
0
5
1
8
1
0
0
Tlrennan. cf . ........
McCreedle. rf. 3
Nadeau. If. S
Beck. 2b. 4
Francis, sa. 4
Murphy, lb .. 4
Cartwrlght. 3b 2
Eteelman. c . . 8
Iburc. p. .... 3
Totals
SO
0 27 12
SAX FRANCISCO.
M -Jer. w. 4
11 Iderbrand. If. 4
"Waldron. cl. ......... 4
Mean, rf. ............ 2
lrw!n. 3b. ............ 3
Masaey. lb 2
I.eltr. 2b. .. 4
Leahy, c ............. 4
1crk.es. p. 2
0 2
Totals
.20 2 7 24 14
Xo one out when winning: run trao made.
RLXS XSTt HITS BT INNINGS.
rort'and 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 13
Base tits 0 0 3 2 110 1 10
Ban Francisco 0 002000Q 02
Base hits 1 0 0 3 110 1 07
SUMMARY.
Saerinc hits Meany. Irwln, Maseey.
Earned runs Portland. 1.
b:den basis Nadeau. Drennan.
Bases on bulls Off Iburs, 2, off YerkesL 3.
Struck out -By Iburs. 5. b Yerkes, 2.
Two-base hiu-Ste4man. Yerkes, Nadeau.
Double plays Steeunan to Beck.
Left on b&ane Portland. 6: San Francisco. 0.
lrt bat on mrs Portland. L
Vnsplre o ConnelU
Oakland Wins From Champions.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 20.-Oakland
took today's game from Los Angeles by
""""t "ltt waen men. were on bases
and by putting up an errorless Helding
game. Buchanan was very effective and
steady. Oakland took the lead in the sec
ond, and was never headed, clinching their
victory in tho eighth by three hits that
brought In two runs. Score:
Los Angeles 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 02" S 1
Oakland 01010012 5 u 0
Batteries Gray and Spies;
and Byrne.
Buchanan
Overall Puzzles Siwashes.
TACOMA, May 20.-OveraU pitched
winning game and Tacoma bunched bet
hits. With errorless support, the Tigers
would have shut out the -visitors, who
were unable to hit Overall opportunely.
Barber, who was Injured yesterday, was
hack In the game pitching good ball, but
"being somewhat wild. Casey played a
star game at second. Score:
R.H.E.
Tacoma 2 01 0OT4 0 711 2
Seattle 00100 3 0 00-4 8 B
Batteries Overall and Graham; Barber
and Wilson.
SPOKANE YELLS ITSELF HOARSE
Still Butte Wins a Rattling Ten-Inning
Game.
SPOKANE, May 20. Twelve .hundred
people yelled themselves hoarse today In
a rattling ten-inning game won by Butte
bv hard work and timely hitting. Dam-
mann was bumped severely, and Drink-
water also got a hatful of hits. The score '
was tied and broken three times before
the finish. Score: .,
R.H.E.
Spokane 0 300020030 8 15 2
Butte .1 0 0 0 0 2113 210 22 3
Batteries Dammann and Stanley; Drink
water and Swindells.
Salt Lake Can't Find Boise Pitcher.
BOISE. Idaho, May 20. Though Salt
Lake played an errorless game, today, the
boys could not solve Blewjtfs delivery.
They got but six hits against 13 by Boise,
and lost the game by a score of 3 to 6.
Boise made four costly errors. In the
eighth. First Baseman Clark for Salt
Lake was sent to the bench for kicking.
Score:
R.H.E.
Boise 0 3 0002 010613 3
Salt Lake 1010010 00-3 6 0
Batteries Biewltt and Hanson; Jensen
and Hausen.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won.
Chicago .... .. 17
Cincinnati .. 20
New York ....i...l7
St. Louis ...-. 13
Brooklyn 10
Pittsburg: ...... 11
Boston ...... .. 8
Philadelphia 0
Lost. P. C.
8 .680
10 .006
9 .H
12 .5.10
14 .410
15 .413
. 17 -3ao
IS .21-
St. Louis 4, Brooklyn 0.
ST. LOUIS. May 20. O'Neill pitched a
brilliant game today and shut out Brook
lyn. Relay pitched a good game for
Brooklyn but was badly handicapped by
slow fielding. Attendance, 2900. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
St Louis 4 9 1 1 Brooklyn 0 3 3
Batteries O'Neill and Grady; Reidy and
Bergen.
Chicago 3, New York 2.
CHICAGO, May 20. The locals nosed
New York out of first place In an exciting
game today. The locals played to the
limit, the work of Tinker being especially
good. Attendance, 10,500. Score:
R.H.E R.H.E.
Chicago 3i2 New Tork.... 2 4 0
I Batteries Welmer and O'Neill; Mat-
thewson and Warner.
Cincinnati 10, Philadelphia 0.
CINCINNATI, May 20. Roth's single In
the ninth alone saed Philadelphia from
being shut out without a hit. Attend
ance, 2S00. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Cincinnati.. 1011 0 j Philadelphia.. 0 1 7
Batteries Harper and Peltz; Brecken
rldge, Lush and Roth.
Pittsburg 8, Boston 2.
PITTSBDKG, May 20 -Boston was out
classed at every point in the game today.
Attendance, 2500. Score:
R.H.E.J ' R.H.E.
Pittsburg.... S12 1 j Boston 2 6 2
Batteries Leever. Phillip! and Phelps;
Willis and Needham. ,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
"Won.
Boston .... 10
New Tork .. ....16
Chicago 10
Cle eland ..13
Philadelphia ...13
St. Louis .... 13
Detroit 10
"Washington 5
Lost P. C
7 .731
0 .&W
13 .551
11 .541
13 .600
13 .500
17 .370
19 .20S
Boston 2, St. Louis 0.
BOSTON, May 20. Boston bunched
seven of their nine hits in the sixth and
eighth innings today and shut out iSt.
Louis. DIneen held the visitors to three
scattered hits and Boston's field misplays
were not costly. Attendance, 13S0. Score:
R H El R H E
Boston 2 S 4) St Louis 0 3 0
Batteries Dineen and Farrell; Sievers
and Sugden.
New York 3 Chicago 2.
NEW YORK. May 20. New York de
feated Chicago In a 12-innlng game today.
The winning run was scored by Ganzel's
double. Attendance, 3000. Score:
R H El R H E
Now York 3 G 21Chicago 2 6 3
Batteries Chesbro and McGuire; White
and Sullivan.
Cleveland 8, Philadelphia 5.
PHILADELPHIA, May 20. Henley was
ineffective and retired in favor of Bar
thold, iho held Cleveland down to one
hlL'y Long hits by both clubs were a
feature. Attendance, 6300. Score:
R H El R H E
Cleveland S 8 0 Philadelphia ..5 9 6
Batteries Moore and Bemis, Henley,
Barthold and Powers.
Washington 3, Detroit 0.
WASHINGTON, May 20. Washington
shut out Detroit today owing to Patton's
line pitching. Attendance, 2500. Score:
R H Ej R H E
Washington ..310 lDetrolt 0 S 2
Batteries Pattoa and Drill; Stovall,
Ferrj, KlUlan and Wood.
OREGON STATE LEAGUE.
Roseburg 7, Salem 1.
ROSEBDRG. Or.. May 20. (Special.)
Although the ball game here today re
sulted Roseburg, 7; Salem, L the playing
was excellent. Salem was saved from
a. shut-out by SI Davis' home run by
knocking the ball ovor the fence In the
second inning. At no time was the re
sult in doubt. Mclnnis pitched for Salem
and Reed for Roseburg.
Albany 13, Eugene 1.
ALBANY. Or. May 20. (Special.) Al
bany led Eugene to the slaughter In the
baseball game today to the tune .of 13
to L The game belonged to the locals
from the start, and the fans were de
lirious with excitement. The game was
characterized by heavy hitting by Albany
and costly errors on tho part of the
visitors.
R-H.E.J R.H.E.
Albany 1313 4jEugene l 6 10
Batteries Albany. Howard and Lewis;
Eugene, Romor and White.
Defeated by Bigger Boys.
OREGON CITY, Or., May 20. (Special.)
Canby today defeated the Eastham
school nine by &. score of 15 to 14. The
visiting plajers were much larger thnn
the members of the local team.
Hart-Ruhlln Fight a Draw.
BALTIMORE. May 20. Marvin Hart, of
LouisUlle, and Gus Ruhlln, of Akron, O.,
fought 12 rounds to a draw here tonight
before the Eureka Athletic Club. Hart
forced the fighting throughout. Both were
strong at the finish.
ENTER FOR DE&BY
Chicago Prize Will Be Sought
by Fourteen Horses Today.
ENGLISH LAD IS FAVORITE
He Is Quoted at Three-to-One-FIower
King Is the Dark Horse, as k
He Has Never Won
a Race.
CHICAGO, May 20. Fourteen of the
original nominations, which numbered 80.
arc listed to start in the Chicago Derby
to be run at the opening of the Haw
thorne tomorrow. Outside of the Ameri
can Derby, the Chicago Derby is the
richest race for three-year-olds In the
West and some of the best colts that
have faced the barrier will nrfi. Indica
tions are that English Lad will go to
the post favorite, his odds tonight being
three to one. Proceeds Is next at six
to one, while the other 12 are strung out
at from eight to one to 30 to 1.
Of tho 14 horses carded to start, there
are but two that ever had their heads
In front of English Lad when the wire
was reached. These two are Flower
King and Prince Silverwlngs. Flower
King is the dark horse in the race as
he has never won. Among the other con
testants are Moharib, winner of the Kan
sas City Derby; Proceeds, winner of tho
Tennessee Derby; Billy Curtis, winner of
the Ascot Derby; Ralnlands, winner of
the Cumberland Derby, and Elwood, win
ner of the Kentucky and Latonla Der
bies. If the track Is fact, Proceeds will
probably be scratched.
Following are the entries for the race
at a mile and a quarter wih weights,
probable jockies and odds:
HorBe. "Welcht. Jockey Odds.
isneiisn iaa ...122..
J. T. Shcchan.3 to 1
Proceeds 127
..Helgerson . ...6tol
..Henry 8tol
..Prior Stol
..Fuller lOtol
..Finley 10 to 1
.. lOtol
. .Larsen 15 to 1
. "Wilson lOtol
. . Mclntyre 30 to 1
. .Bobbins 15 to 1
..Prior lOtol
Flower KInff ...112
Elwcod 127
Moharib 127..
Merry Pioneer. .117..
M'y'r D". S. Rose.112..
Ralnlands 122..
Gus Straus 112..
ArgreKshlre 112..
Pr Silver Wlncs.117..
Military Man ..117..
l'eter J. Somers.112. .
Bill Curtis 119..
Sherwood ....30tol
30tol
THE DAY'S RACES.
At Worth.
CHICAGO, May 20. Worth results:
Six furlongs Glen Gallant jvon, Trium
vir second. Energetic third; time, 1:15 2-5.
Four and a half furlongs Michael
Byrnes won, Alcazy second, The Trifler
third; time, 0:55 1-5.
Five furlongs Komombo won, Don
Domo second. Sad Sam third; time,
1:00 2-5.
Mile and one-sixteenth Port Royal won,
Huzzah second, Dan McKenna third;
time. 1:46 3-5.
Mile and one-quarter Sarilla won, Com
pass second, Alma Girl third; time,
2:0S 3-5.
Seven furlongs Emperor of India won,
Cardinal Wolsey second, Spencerian
third; time, 1:28 2-5.
At Morris Park.
NEW YORK, May 20 Morris Park re
sults: Eclipse course Girdle won, Lady Mirth
ful second. Young Henry third; time,
1:11.
Five furlongs The Claimant won. Es
cutcheon second, L-itaca third; time, 0:59V4.
Gaiety stakes, four and one-half fur
S I
SOME OF THE SAN
JfASBlT
tltuutL 4Yf4 MADE A
HIT IYf.TH THE
Sc
j3L SB x Bronchov -.
Fifty Years the Standard
.liiifcvssflHfe isE lifilfe SsiLsY Jfe le tsv
fits hsalfhftdness of fha food.
PR1QE AtCJO PQWPEH CO., CHICAGO.
longs Czaraphlne won, Incantation sec
ond, Chrysitia third; time, 0.52.
Seven furlongs Hortensia won, Tim
Payne second, Trimble third: time, 1:28.
The Withers mile Go Between won,
Charles Elwood second. Trepan third;
time, 1:40&.
Handicap, mile and one-sixteenth City
Bank won, Grazlalo socond, Andy Wil
liams third; time, 1:46.
At Latonla.
CINCINNATI, May 20. Latonla re
sults :
Six furlongs May Combs -won, Mlzzen-
mast second, Henry Luehrmay, Jr., third;
Umc, l:l.
Four and one-half furlongs The Thrall
won, Manfred second, Black Art third;
time, 0.57.
Mile Six Gallant won, Fonsaluca sec
ond. Fore and Aft third; time, 1:43.
Six furlongs Florence Fonso won, Idle
second, Oudon third; time, ltLGYi.
Five furlongs Woodclaim won, Green
Gown second, Daisy Dean third; time,
1:03 2-5.
Mile and 50 yeards Gracious won, Kil
morie second, Briers third; time, 1:46.
MUNROE REACHES BAY CITY
He Will Go Into Training at Once for
Fight With Jeffries.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 20.-Jack Mun
roe, the pugilist, arrived here today and
will at once go into training for his con
test with Champion James J. Jeffries,
which 13 scheduled for June 17. He ex
pressed himself as confident of victory,
America Not Likely to Participate.
NEW YORK, May 20. There is likely
to be no American representation In. the
International cup race in Germany on
June 17. the racing committee of the
Automobile Club of America having de
cided to recommend no representative.
FRANCISCO PLAYERS
flavor and adds fo
atter the scheduled trial of the entrants
for the team on the Empire City trotting
track had ended in a greater fiaso than
the earlier trial of the same machines.
Only one of tho American cars at
tempted to carry out the pro'granime ar
ranged by the committee, but after cov
ering 193V4 miles it was withdrawn both
from the trial and from tho team be
cauEe the owner objected to being the sole
American representative abroad.
Representatives of a Western company
were present, but upon advice of counsel
declined to sign an agreement absolving
the Automobile Club of America from
claims for injuries or damages during the
trial.
It had been planned by the committee
to give the proposed entrants a 200-mile
test on the Empire track and a large
crowd of enthusiastic people Journeyed
thither. They expressed considerable dis
satisfaction over the outcome.
AMATEURS PLEASE THE CROWD
Four Bouts Where Youngsters Punch
One Another With Science.
Tommy Tracey's amateurs again pleased
a large crowd last night. Allof the four
bouts were clean and fast, with Just
enough mixing to suit everybody. Frank
Watkins and Ed Wiley were the first pair.
It took Watkins Just two rounds and a
half to put Wiley out of the running, and
Referee Sam Goodman stopped the boxers
just in time to save Wiley and awarded
the contest to Watkins.
Kid Harrison and Young Beckman, two
110-pounders, furnished the next bit of
amusement. Beckman is one of Tracey's
star pupils, and he showed it by his
clever work. He is Tracey all ovexT and
right off the reel he was on top of
Harrison, and stayed there until he was
announced the winner. Beckman did not
cut loose. If he had he might have won
in a round. Young Jeffries and Ed Peter
son were next. While the lads were at
it it was a ding-dong affair. Peterson
was there with the punch, and it brought
him the decision.
The close card was between Jack Sulli
van and Tommy Warren. Both boys
fought a clever and gruelling four rounds
Sullivan took an early lead over Warren,
but he was not in condition, and in the
final round Warren came back strong, and
so evened up matters that Goodman
called it a draw. This lad Warren ia a
gamo youngster, for Sullivan certainly
handed him a tough beating. Only his
gameness saved him.
Heater After Pole-Vault Record.
M'MINNVTLLE COLLEGE, McMlnnville.
Or., May 20. (Special.) Since Albert Gil
bert, of Pacific University, established a
new Northwest record in the pole-vault,
Roy Heater, who formerly held tlfe
Northwest record in that event, has had
a desire to do some vaulting. To see
his old record go seemed to somewhat'
excite him, and he decided to again to
take up the sport.
At practice recently a large crowd was
present to see the phenomenal Yamhill
boy perform. He first did the high Jump
at 5 feet 7 inches, and then being "warmed
up," prepared to vault.
Tho crossbar was placed at 11 feet, which
ne cleared easily. It was then put at 11
feet 5 inches, which he did the first trial.
The distance was accurately measured af
ter each Jump. These Jumps were made
without any preliminary training. Mr.
Heater will now begin, training for the
annual inter-class field meet, which
will be held on the Iqcal campus May 28,
at which time he will endeavor to lower
some of his previous records and will
also endeavor to establish a new world's
record in the pole-vault.
McFariand Not Under Suspension.
SALT LAKE, May 20. Lloyd McFariand
and Hardy Downing, the bicycle riders,
arrived here today from Australia, where
they have been racing the 'past season.
McFariand stated that the suspension or
der was issued by the New South Wales
Association., one of the five governing
bodies In the general federal body of
Australia. Tho other four bodies, after a
hearing, refused to recognize the suspen
sion, and as the National Cycling Asso
ciation of America affiliates only with
the federal body, the suspension will have
no effect in this country. McFariand stat
ed the charges against him had been
cleared before he left Australia. Downing
will race on the local track this season,
while McFariand will Join Iver Lawson
In New York.
Crack Stanford Team Leaves for Meet
STANFORD "UNIVERSITY, CaL. May
20. Eight of Stanford's best athletes left
today for Chicago to compete in the West
ern intercollegiate field meet of June 4.
They are S. S. Holman, mile and half
runners; W. F. Dunn, who holds the Pa
cific Coast quarter-mile record; Norman
Dole, world's record pole vault; J. M.
Beach, pole Taulter; R. F. West and W.
H. Beach, broad Jumpers; W. H. Lana
gan, of Denver, high and low hurdles; O.
E. Hyde, who holds intercollegiate record,
16-pound shot put The team expects to
take second place.
Hoquiam Defeats Show Team.
HOQUIAM. Wash., May 20. (Special.)
The Hoquiam League defeated Weide
mann's show team today by the score of
IS to 1. The features of the game was
the, pitching of Hull for the locals, also
Hcquiam's heavy hitting and a star catch
of a line drive by Tom Weidemann. The
teams attend the performance tonight,
the guests of the company.
Yacht Club Is Given Famous Log.
NEW YORK, May 2a An interesting
rfft has been made to the New York
Yacht Club by Phllllppl Schuyler, son of
1 J one of the survivins officers of the famoua
HOTEL PERKINS
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&lArE lNsiA.irihr With Hcks? Miek.
schooner yacht America. It consists of
the original log of the voyage of that
vessel to Cowes and Havre In 1S31, when
she won the America's cup, and other
documents containing interesting data of
the early days of the club, all of which
are considered by yachtsmen as records
of "the greatest value.
Lacrosse Sticks Shipped.
Barnsley & Co., of Victoria, B. C,
shipped last night one dozen of the finest
Lally lacrosse sticks for the use of the
newly-organized Portland Lacrosse Club,
the membera of which are working hard
at practice on the Multnomah field.
BUSINESS ITEMS.
If Baby Is Cutting Teeth,
Be sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy. Mrs. TVInslow's Soothing Syrup, for
children teething. It soothes the child,
softens the (rums, allays all pain, cures wind
colic and diarrhoea.
PORTLAND CLUB
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130 FIFTH STREET
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ESMOND HOTEL
C8CAS AfiOEaSaU, Hsaagsr
Front and Morrison Streets
PORTLAND - OREGON
TRBB 'BUB TO AND FROM ALL TXAIXSL
Rat uropMn plan, 50c. Too. (1.90. J1.ML
2.04 per Cur. Sunpl roans la coacsotio.
TEETH
Boston Painless Dentists
KNOWN THE WORLD OVER.
Are the only dentists in Portland having
the late botanical discovery to apply to
the gums for Painless Extracting, Fill
ing and Crowning1 Teeth, and guaran
teed twelve years. Largest dental con
cern in the world. All work guaran
teed for twelve years.
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aapiciACn,
Bamlnallon FBEE j Exaataitljn FHEE
SBrer FHilDgs 50c eo flings $1.00
FUJI Sat Teem $5 00 Gola" Cronras S5.00
Brings Work S5.00 1 Tests wilnant Rates.55.00
Crowns and Bridge Work at loir
prices a specialty. Our Patent Double
Suction will hold your tcetn up to
place.
?TO STUDENTS,
Our entire staff are world-renowned
specialists men of long years' experi
ence; best artificial teethmakers; best
gold fillers and crown and bridge
workmen in the world. Lady attend
ant always present.
Olir ftfflcpa Jn nil lfiT-n-a MHoa In
United States have been established for
21 years.
Boston Painless Dentists
COR. FIFTH AND MORRISON STS.
Entrance 29m Morrison Street.
BRANCH OFFICES: 713 First Ave..
Seattle; 906 Pacific Ave, Tacoma; 171
Hejyitt Ave.t EVeretCaslC
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