gHE MORNING OREGOaTAN. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 19&L
FALLS AN EASY PREY
Portland Cripples Are Defeated
by Seattle.
FRISK MAKES GREAT RECORD
Seattle Player Makes Four Hits and
Scores Four Runs Hughes
Pitches a Superb
Game.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Yesterday Scores.
6eattl 10. Portland 2.
Taocma. 7, ,San Francisco, 1.
Oakland 10, Los -Angelas 3.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Pacific Coast Jjca&io.
"Won. Lost. P.C.
Los Angeles. .....30 18 .812
Tacoma. 30 21 .088
Seattle 26 26 .500
San Francisco 25 27 .481
Oakland 24 31 .436
Portland 22 SO .423
Amorlean League.
"Won. Lost, p.c
New York '.S3 61 .019
Boston 82 53 .007
Philadelphia 74 50 .661
Chicago 76 00 .553
Cleveland 71 50 .543
St. Louie.... 83 77 .422
Detroit 57 76 .421
"Washington ...... .32 102 .239
National League
"Won. Lost. P.C.
New Tcrfc 00 35 .730
Chicago 78 51 .009
Plttaburg . 75 52 .600
Cincinnati 73 59 .509
St. Louis 65 07 .492
Brooklyn 53 82 .391
Boston 46 87 .340
Philadelphia. 39 93 .296
SEATTLB, "Wash.. Sept. 20. (Special.)
Dugdale's cripples from Portland fell an
easy prey to Seattle this afternoon. But
ler -was batted out of the box in the third
inning, and Hastings, who followed, was
also hit hard. "Weed got in a couple of
wild throws which helped the Slwashes
pile up runs. Jay Hughes was in superb
form. For six innings not a Portland
man reached- second, or got a hit. In the
seventh Portland bunched three hits and
got two earned runs. In the ninth "Weed
got a double. The total number of hits
off Hughes was four. He struck out eight
men and gave only one base on balls.
Taking this game in connection with his
recent victory over Joe Corbett in an ex
citing pitching contest, it looks as if he
were getting back into his former condi
tion. Em 11 Frisk made a wonderful batting
record. In four times at bat he made
four hits and four runs. Two of his hits
were three-baggers and one a home run.
Each of his hits were clean drives. The
score:
SEATTLE.
. AB. K. H. P.O. A. E.
Van Haltren, cf 5 2 4 1 l o
ilohler. 2b... 5 110 2 0
Blankenshlp, rf 4 O 0 O 0 0
Frfek, If ... 4 4,4 2 O O
Delahanty. Sb 4 1-1 l l
Murphjv lb 3 1.1 C O 1
4 0 1 3 C 0
Wilson. -C 4 0 1 8 0 0
Hughes, p.. - 4 12 1 3 1
Totals
.37 .10 15 27 13
PORTLAND.
Drennan, cf 4 0 0 1 0 0
Hurley, lb 3 0 0 8 1 0
Nadeau, rf....- 4 0 0 1 0 0
Weed. 8b 4 12 5 12
Beck. 2b 4 110 4 1
Clynee. If 4 0 1 2 0 0
Epeldel. 03..... ... 3 0 0 4 1 0
Bteelman. o 3 0 0 2 2 0
Butler, p 1 0 0 0 0 0
Hastings, p 2 0 0 0 1 0
Totals ,.32 2 4 23 10 3
Blankenshlp out on bunted third strike.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
Beattle 0 3 3 0 1 2 1 0 TO
Baee hits 1 2 5 112 12 15
Portland 0 0 0 O 0 0 2 0 02
uaee rats o 0000030 1 4
SUMMARY. .
Earned rune Seattle, 5: Portland, 2.
Two-base hits Van Haltren, Weed (2),
CI sues.
Three-basd hits Frisk, 2.
Home run Frisk.
Stolen bases Van Haltren, Mohler.
Double plays Hall, Mohler and Murphy;
Wood and Hurley.
Bases on balla-Off HugheB, 3; off Hast
ings, 1.
Hit by pitched ball Murphy, by Hastings:
Bpeldel, by Hughes.
Struck out By Hughes. -8;- by Hastings, 2.
Innings pitched By Butler, 3; by Hast
tngs. 5.
Hits Off Butler. 8; . off Haetings, 7.
Time of gome One hour and 45 minutes.
Umpire McCarthy.
TACOMA WINS WITH EASE.
Pitcher Wheeler,, of 'Frisco, Is Hit
Hard and at Opportune Times.
TACOMA, "Wash.. Sept. 20. Tacoma
won wirn ease, wneeler was batted
nard and hits were mixed in with his
base on balls and hit batsmen. Thomas
tvas also easy for San Francisco, but the
risitors could not bunch their hits and
scored but once, although they had men
on bases in every inning. Score:
r h e
Tacoma 3 2 11 0 0 0 0 7 13 1
San Francisco.. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 13 1
Batteries Thomas and Graham;
Wheeler and Leahy.
Umpire Brown.
Oakland Easily Downs Los Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20. Ua An
geles had Waterbury in the box in to
day's game, and Oakland had no trouble
In finding- him. Of 13 hits which he al
lowed, ten runs were scored, which eas
ily won the game. Waterbury was wild
at times, allowing five men to walk in.
Score:
Los Angeles 0 011100003 9 2
Oakland 0 0600031 10 13 l
Batteries "Waterbury and' Spies; Bu
shanan and Stark.
Umpire McDonald.
BOISE CINCHES PENNANT.
Pacific 'National League Contest De
cided by Defeat of Spokane.
BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 20. By defeating
Spokane today. Boise clinched the pen
nant of the Pacific National League,
placing It out of the reach of the visiting
club. The game was characterized by
very hard hitting by the locals, the runs
being hatted in with vigor. Starkells was
s, little wild and walked several men, af
fording the visitors an opportunity to' get
the runs they scored. Score:
R.H.E.
Boise 4 10 0 10 4 0 1012 1
Spokane 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 25 9 0
Batteries-Starkells and Hanson; Dam
tnann and Stanley.
NATIONEL LEAGUE.
St. Louis 4, Boston 1.
BOSTON, Sept 20. St Louis won a slow
game today. McNichols' wildness in the
first gave St Louis the victory. Attend
ance, 200. Score:
R.H.E. R.H.E.
St Louis .... 4 10 1 Boston 18 1
Batteries O'Neill and Grady; McNichols
and Mo ran.
was called at the end of the seventh in
ning on account of rain. The homo club
hit Case hard In the third Inning .of the
first game. Gilbert, a new man, covered
left field for Pittsburg and made a good
Impression. Attendance, 2000. Scores:
First game
B.H.E. R.H.E.
Pittsburg ....3 6 ljBrooklyn .... 4 10 2
Batteries Case and Phelps; Jones and
Bergen. TJmplres-Moran and O'Day.
Second game
R.H.E. RJLE.
Pittsburg .... 1 8 0 Brooklyn .... 15 0
Batteries Robertaille and Phelps
Mitchell and Fitter.
New York Game Postponed.
NEW YORK, Sept 20. The Cincinnati
New Tork game was postponed on ac
count of rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland 2-0, St. Louis 1-1.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20. The St Louis and
Cleveland clubs spilt even here today on a
double-header. Cleveland took the open
ing game by a Bcore of 2 to 1, while St
Louis took the last game by a score of
1 to 0. The pitching of Slever was easily
DUG'S NEW SCHEME
Portland Manager Proposes
v Eight-Club Circuit,
WOULD SAVE MUCH feXPENSE
He Favors Taking Spokane and
, Santa Barbara Into the League
and Abolishing Many of
the Long Jumps.
At a recent meeting of the moguls of
the- baseball club, Manager D. E. Dug
dale outlined a plan, that. If it is accepted
be dignified by that name, he made no
promises. He is too wise a fowl to promise
a lot of pennont-wlnners with but half
a season to whip them into line. It took
New York eight years to get a pennant
winner together, and they had a good fat
bank-roll to draw from. If Dugdale had
been In charge of the team, last year, with
the slathers of money that was behind it
he would have been In the race for the rag
this year for fair; or If he could have
secured the team when he was first talked
of, the "standing of the team, would havo
been different
Just as he took charge of the team all
of the hard luck, which Fred Ely had es
caped, broke out and hardly a day has
passed since he took command that he
hasn't had from one to three players on
his hospital list Another thing which
should be taken into consideration is the
showing that Nadeau, McCreedle, Francis,
Beck, Castro and a couple of others made.
All of these players figured as hitters
and not one of them made good. Nadeau'a
last season's record was a brilliant one,
both in fielding and at the bat. but this
year, while his fielding was only fair, he
was absolutely no good at the bat In'
this department of the game ho was oft so
bad that pitchers would walk the player
in front of him In order to lay for Phil,
a thing that was commented upon by
baseball critics all over the circuit Beck
was a sick man when ho came to the
DUGDALE PEEPS FROM THE CELLAR. " WILL HE GET OUT?
1 A
Brooklyn 4-1, Pittsburg -3-1. -BROOKLYN,
Sept. 20. The second game
the feature of the second game. Attend
ance, 1900. Scores:
First game
R.H.EL1 . TUTTpr
St. Louis 1 6 2)Cleveland 2 7 1
catteries Howell and Sutrden: Rhoades
and Buelow.
Second game
R.H.B.I TLTT.-m
St Louis 1 3 2jCleveland 0 6 0
.Batteries Biever and Kahoe; Moore,
Donahue and Ostdlck.
New York 3-5, Washington 2-1.
WASHINGTON, Sept 20. The socond
game was called at the end of the sixth
inning on account of darkness. Rain
stopped the first for 27 minutes. Chesbro
pitched the last two innings' of the first
game and all of the second. Attendance,
3000. Scores:
First game
R.HF1I T? tt v.
Washington . 2 G OjNew York..... 3 10 1
-Batteries JacobSon and Kittredge; Orth,
Chesbro and McGuIre.
Second game
R.H.E.I R.H.EL
Washington ..18 ljXew York 5 8 1
Batteries Hughes and Clark; Chesbro
and McGulre.
Boston 11, Philadelphia 1.
-BOSTON, Sept. 20 Boston won a heavily
batting game today, Bender being driven
out of the box In the fourth. Fairbanks
also fared badly. Hartsel was taken sick
and gave way to Pickering. Attendance.
6700. Score:
R.H.KI R.H.E.
Boston ii 12 OjPhlladelphla ..171
Batteries Young and Criger; Bender.
Fairbanks and Schreck.
Weather Too Cold at Chicago.
CHICAGO, Sept 20-The Detroit-Chicago
game was postponed on account of cold
weather.
Phlladephla Game Postponed.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 20. The Chicago-Philadelphia
game postponed on
account of rain.
Coast Golfplayer Still In Match.
GLEN ECHO COUNTRY CLUB St
Louis, Mo., Sept 20. As the result of
the first round of match play In the Olym
pic international golf championship to
day, only 16 golfers are left to compete
in the second round tomorrow. Chicago
has six representatives left, including H.
Chandler Egan. Frank C. Newton, of
Seattle, is the sole representative of the
Pacific Coast Newton defeated Ned
Cummins, of Exmoor, 7 up, 8 to play. To
morrow Newton will play against Allan
Laird, of Washington, D. C.
WAR MAP MFD ATLAS.
Japanese war map la colors. Included In
map of the world, showing each of the
great nations and their possessions in
separate colors; submarine cables Includ
ing the line recently opened across the
Indian Ocean, from Africa to Australia,
and the new American and British lines
across the Pacific; the international date
line, and the distances between great
ports. Commercial maps of each of the
grand divisions, with railroads and prin
cipal cities emphasized. Map of the Phil
ippine Islands, showing over 4000 mhes of
cables and telegraph lines recently con
structed by the United States Govern
ment Maps of Nicaragua and Panama
Canals, and the islands about to be ac
quired from Denmark. Index with popu
lation according to latest official enumer
ation, embracing United States census
of 1900; Germany, 1900; Great Britain.
1901; India, 1901, etc. Send postpaid to
any address for 12 cents in stamps. Ore
gonian Publishing Company, Port
land, Or.
Burnett's Extract of Vanilla
Is sold by the best grocers everywhere, try it
Those who wish -to - practice economyi
Forty pills to a vial; only onepUl: a-dose.
by the Pacific Coast League magnates, will
forever solve the present unwieldy condi
tion of the league. Dugdale's plan is to
have four clubs in California and four clubs
in the Northwest and to have the Southern
clubs make one trip north during the
oeason ana tne northern clubs, after open
ing the season in California. mak onlv
ono trip. The circuit as it stands at pres
ent is far from helnir nrntlonl nr. fha
schedule this year under which the league
nas Deen operated has been about the
worst conceivable. This has not been the
faUlt Of the macnatftS till tVia fault nt
conditions. It was believed that the double
season would. In a measure solve the prob
lem, Dut it nas only added confusion and
an expense. Take the recent trip of the
Duets South. TVufrflnio Vm tn rnn .-
Portland to San Francisco and from there
to LOS AnROles in ordnr tr nlnv n turn
weeks' engagement This trip did not cost
a cent iess man $loW, without a possible
cnance to get naif of it back through the
gates.
Manager Dugdale has given the matter
oi circuit and schedule a great deal of
thought since he became manager of the
local team. He is well a ware that Spo
kane has been knocking at the portals of
mo .racinc uoast league for some time,
and he fitrures that If Snntrano in nvn
Into the league that it will give the North
iour goon ciuds and they will be Portland,
Tacoma, Seattle and Spokane. In Cali
fornia it is Dugdale's idea to cut out Fres
no and tako In Santa Barbara, Oakland,
San Francisco and Los Angeles. He would
have the northern cluha
their Spring training, as they do now and
to open me season with the southern
clubs, then when this series was over
for the four northern clubs to return north
and play among themselves from, say
about May 15 to July 1. In the meantime
the southern clubs would play In Califor
nia. Then durlne .Tulv ha nmni havo
California wing of the league come to this
ena oi me league and play over the cir
cuit, and when they had played the
scheduled series in each of the four north
ern cities, they would return to California
and play among themselves. In the north
the four teams would play through
August and September and then go to
California and close the season.
Under this arrangement the clubs would
escape bad weather early and late, and
there would be a great saving of money
that is now spent in railroad travel. This
year and last the various clubs in the
league have made money, 'but the
big jumps to and from California
have eaten It up, and. the railroads
and street-car companies got the
money. Dugdale laid this plan before
the Directors, Swigert and Lyons, and
both of them being keen business men
saw In the local manager's plan something
that will come nearer solving the knotty
problem than any that has yet been sug
gested. After listening to Dugdale's ex
planation both Messrs. Swigert and Lyons
expressed themselves as well pleased with
the scheme, and at the annual meeting of
the league moguls It will bo laid before
them.
Another thing which Is sure to come up
at the annual meeting is the division that
visiting clubs get out of the gate receipts.
Under the present system the home club
gets 70 per cent and the visiting club .30
per cent With the big crowds that attend
the games at Portland this division of the
spoils is not so bad. but when a visiting
club strikes Tacoma, Seattle and Fresno,
and even Los Angeles and Oakland, they
are up against a hard deal and after play
ing out the series are hardly able to pay
expenses. Next to San Francisco, Port
land turns out the largest crowds, and It
would not be stretching It too much to
say that If a comparison of the gate re
ceipts of Portland and San Francisco were
averaged up for the season, it would be
about an even break. One thing Is .sure,
San Francisco has hot given her tall
enders the same loyal support as Port
land has. What kind of a gate the Seals
would have If San Francisco had been
watching tail-enders as long as the local
fans have, It is hard to fancy it would
have beon a case of empty benches.
While the showing of the Dugs In the
last part of this season has been a sore
disappointment to the fans, it Is hardly
fair to put the. blame on Dugdale. When
he took charge of the team, If the aggre
gation that was turned over to him can
Coast and for a long time he could not
piay nis game. .Even today he Is not
lupins up 10 nis iistern reputation.
Nothing need be said ahout "BVnnr.io -nr
was punk at all times. Drennen was
anomer poayer that was a long time
rounding to, although since he began
playine resentlv he seems to hat hit hia
gait All this Dugdale . has had to face
ana nnaer any otner manager it is doubt
ful, taking Into consideration all of the
hand! cans he has sufforpd -nrhohoT-
team would be as close up in the percen
tage column as it is.
A. R. DIAMOND A HORSEOWNER
A. T. Van de Vanter Presents Him
With Fine Yearling.
The next man to have a racing stable
in Portland will be A. n nbmn
president of the Multnomah Vatr Acer.'
elation. Just at present he is going
mm me ousmess on a small scale, and
being young In the business will start
with a youngster. No one would sus
pect that Mr. Diamond, not after the
recent successful running meeting
wmcn ne so spienaiaiy engineered, was
at heart a harness horse man, but he
is and has been.
Mr. Diamond's branching out as an
owner, not that he has not been a
horseowner before, is due tn n hnnr?-
some yearling colt, a present from A.
j.. van ao vanter. When Mr. Van de
Vanter was ih Portland during the last
10 days of the Irvlngton meeting, ho
learned that President Diamond was
taking bicycle lessons to reduce his
flesh. Van accused Diamond of getting
vain in nis oia age, out this was de
nied, and ho said in exrjl.inntinn nf hi
trials with tho bike that he was doing
so because ho did not have a horse to
drive. This was too muph for Van do
vanter, wno is a Breeder of consider
able note, so before his departure he
told a local horse mojrul that hn hnfl n
fine yearling at his farm which he
woum snip to i'ortiana on his return.
Tho youngster is royally bred, he bo
lncr bv Montana Direntnr. nnf nf au
Mann, the dam of Passmore. It will
ne several years Deroro Mr. Diamond
can have the pleasure of riding behind
this baby, but just the same when he is
talked to now he makes it plain that
he is a real owner.
At Delmar.
ST. LOUIS, Sept 20. Delmar Park re
sults: MIlo and 70 yards, selling Bugle Horn
won. Check1 Morgan second, Northwlnd
third; time. 1:46.
Five furlongs Terns Rod won, St. Flour
second. Judge Brady third; time, l:09Vi.
Mile and 70 yards, selling Extoll won,
Albania second, Howling Dervish third;
time, 1:56.
Six furlongs, handicap Barklylte won.
Foollghts Favorite second. Commodore'
third; time. 1:21 Vi
Seven furlongs, purse Dargin won. Al
gonquin second. Atlas third; time, 1:37.
Mile and three-sixteenths, selling Alcom
R. won. Sister Lillian second, Miracle II
third; time, 2:15.
At Gravesend.
NEW YORK, Sept 20. Gravesend re
sults: Selling, about six furlongs Letola won.
Geranium second, Major Pelham tnlrd;
time, 1:103-5.
Five and a half furlongs Oiseau won,
Blandy second, Heart's Desire third; time,
1:07 2-5.
The Bayshore, selling, about six fur
longsMont won, Armenia second, Ascen
sion third; time, 1:10 3-5.
Mile and a furlong Ormonde's Right
won, Sonoma Belle second St Valentine
third; time. 1:53 2-5.
Five furlongs Santa Catallna won, Lucy
Young second, Floralla third; time,
1:01 4-5.
Mile and a sixteenth Stuyvo won, Rev
eille second, Flexlol third; time, 1:48.
At Harlem.
CHICAGO, Sept. 20. Harlem results:
Five and a half furlongs Happy, Jack
8jfc
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' 3
: -
won. Free Booter second, Clyde O. third;
time, 1:014-5.
Steeplechase, short course John B.
Owens won, Dominique second, Allegiance
third; time, 3:48 4-6.
Mile, Cicero Stakes Stroller won, Spen
cer! an second, Fonsaluca third; time,
1:44 4-5.
Mile Magistrate won, Judge Hlmea sec
ond, Gregor K. third; time, 1:46 3-5.
Four and a half furlongs Subtle won,
Belle Kinney second, Lady Wilmot third;
time, :571-5.
Six furlongs Gypsene won, BIggun sec
ond, Nannie Hodge- third; time, 1:15 z-o.
One and an eighth miles Great Eastern
won, Mr. Farnum second, Louisville third;
time, 2:013-6.
At Seattle.
SEATTLE, Wash., Sept 20. Results of
today's races:
Pacing, mile and a half dash Oma A.
won, Queen B. second, OUe M. third; time,
3:23.
Running, five-eighths mile Sir Christo
pher won, Roseleaf second, Carloeum
third; time, 1:00.
Running, five and a half furlongs Kara
bel won, Phil Crlmmins second, Vlnce
third; time, 1:09.
Running, seven furlongs Cerro Santo
won, Mordente second, Sally Goodwin
third; time, 1:27.
Running, six furlongs Dorice won.
Homage second. Lord Eldred third; time,
1:14.
Running, mile J. V. Kinby won, Hlp
ponax second, Duke of Richelieu third;
time, 1:41.
PRIZEFIGHTS UNDER A BAN.
San Francisco May Make Britt and
Corbett Go Elsewhere.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 20. The last
fight permit was Issued today to Alec.
Greggalns, of the San Francisco Club, for
the Gans-Walcott match, and applications
of the Hayes Valley ,Club will be turned
down, as will those to come from Ynsem.
ite Club in future. The last fight under
tho auspices of one of Coffroth's clubs
was that of Jeffries and Munroe. The so
called mill so disgusted tho snort-lnvlnc
element of the community that they added
tneir voices to the clamor of those always
opposed to fistic exhibitions. TTnloAs tho
supervisors absolutely change their minds.
me i;ntt-t?orDett contest must be held
elsewhere.
Athletic Rally at Y. M. C. A.
Tho gymnasium season of tho Y. M.
C. A. was opened last night by an ath
letic rally. Over 400 of the gymnasium
students turned out to watch a num
ber of events. Next Thursday the regu
lar gymnasium classes will begin their
Winter work. In "the basket-ball
game, the Junior five defeated the first
working boys' class by the score of 7
to 4. In the indoor baseball match the
champions twisted the tail of the Ti
gers by tho score of 5 to 4. There were
also a handball game and exhibitions
or fancy diving and swimming.
Seattle Player Among First Three.
ST. LOUIS. Sent 20. Th 'nivmnto
archery chamDlonshlna onenpd at thA
World's Fair stadium, today, the Ameri
can double rounds belntr held. Th n. rn-
SUltS of today's shooting for the first
inreo men ronow: Phil Bryant, hits 176,
score 1048; Robert Williams, hits 169,
score 991; W. H. Thompson, SeatUe, hits
167, score 921.
P0ETLAOT) ELKS AEE INVITED
Aberdeen Lodge Will Dedicate New
Lodge Hall Saturday.
Portland Lodge No. 142, B. P. O. E.. of
this city, has been invited by the Aber
deen Lodge of that order, to attend the
dedication of its new home, which
event will take place at 4 o'clock Satur
day afternoon, September 24, and to par
ticipate In a warm social session Satur
day evening, at which Al Calder, of Seat
tle, will preside. The dedicatory- address,
in the afternoon, will bo delivered by D.
Soils Cohen, of Portland. It is expected
that most of the Elk lodges In the North
west will send delegations to Aberdeen
on this occasion, among which will be a
large representation from Portland, and
preparations have been made by the Aber
deen Elks to take care of a big crowd.
The building to be dedicated Is a sub
stantial and elegantly appointed two-
story brick and stone structure owned
by Gray's Harbor Lodge No. 593, B. P. O.
E of Aberdeen, and occupied exclusive
ly by lodge and clubrooms of that or
der. Special rates have been arranged on
the Northern Pacific between all points
having Elks lodges and Aberdeen, for the
occasion, as follows: Pay full fare at your
Northern Pacific station, taking a receipt
for the money; this receipt will be coun
tersigned by the secretary of the Aber
deen Lodge, and will entitled tho holder
to one-third regular fare returning home.
Thirty-Third Degree Masons.
BOSTON, Sept. 20. Masons from all of
the Northern States who havo attained
the highest rank, tho 33d degree, gathered
at Masonic Temple today for the 92d an
nual meeting of the supreme council. Hen
ry L. Palmer, of Milwaukee, the sovereign
grand commander, presided. The visitors
Included Sir. C. Fitzgerald Matler. Sir
Abraham Woodlwlns, Sir Thomas P.
Sipps Dorman. Rev. Sir Charles E. L.
Wright, Sir Thomas Freaser and Sir Al
fred James Thomas, all prominent in
British Masonry.
Diamondcutters May Strike Again.
NEW YORK, Sept 20. Diamond mer
chants here report that another strike Is
probable among the cutters and polishers
of Antwerp and Amsterdam over tho ap
prentice question. The men only recently
returned to their work after a long
strike.
THE GREAT
CHINESE PHYSICIAN
D. SINGLETON
Cure3 all diseases of
Men and Women.
v.01 Neuralgia.
Kidney Dlsease.Skln
Disease, Stomach
Disease, etc., by
powerful Chinese
herbs unknown to
medical science in
this country. Con
sultation free. Herbs
& Roots Medicine
Co., 24 North Fourth
Street, cor. Burn
side. Portland. Or.
Every Woman
Is interested and should knoir
bout the frond erfol
MAKVtL Whirling Spray
TioNewLedlW Syringe
J3t. vaxeat. Moot
Ceavsnlent
Aik Tr tfranttt tT it.
If he cannot tupplr tha
3IARVBX,. accaotno
other, but Mnd stamp for Il
lustrated book ralrd.lt airta
fall particulars and directions In.
Tttlnabtetolxilr JnVELCO
RoomSOOTlxaaaBdff.. Urr York.
FOR SALE BY WOODATtD. CLARKE & CO
EOH"E & MARTIN, ALDRICH PHAKMAOX.
m
U II I I 1 1 1 I
Jj 10 malte a comfortable car, economical U I U
i i i I i i t uj'ciaiu auu uiaiuium ana wonaer- i I III
Wmwmr Mly low in price- Nil
fflSn Only $950.00 ft
WiTftl We w"ouItl Ilke to sead you our nsw Art ' V I 1
1 rvuvn Catalogue. WATfH 1
I I "BUT Oldsmoblle 7 h. p. Standard Runabout. ;UJ I
$650.00; Touring Runabout, $750.00. All BUT 1
THE prices f.o.b. factory. . I
ROAD Olds Motor Works, Detroit, Mich.
I AGENTS 22 KUAD 1
I H. L. KEATS ATJTO CO., I
SOjS, 64-6(1 Sixth Street, Portland, Oregon. 1
The pleasures of automobilingaie largely
dependent upon the easy riding qual
ities of the machine itself. The Oldsmo
blle Light Tonneau Car has demonstrat
ed that it rides as easily with one pas
senger as with four, and the long Olds
mobile side springs entirely absorb the
irregularities of the roughest road.
Through a wide door you enter a roomy
luxurious tonneau upholstered with deep
springs and covered with hair and hand
buffed leather. There is plenty of space
for passengers without being cramped or
crowded, and divided front seats fea
tures usually round only m the high
priced cars
Everything is carefully worked out
to make a comfortable car, economical
to operate and maintain and wonder
fully low in price