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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1908)
7 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1903. OR DROPS T TO THIRD PLACE Although Poorly Supported, Hardy Outpitches Graney and Takes Game. FEATURE CATCH BY RYAN Oakland Gets Five Hits In Fourth Inning, Which Coupled With Er rors, Help Visitors to Win, 6 to 8. PACIFIC COAST LEAGC1C. Yesterday's Hesnlts. Portland 3. Oakland 11. San Francisco 8. Los Angeles 1. Standing of the Club. " r ? 3 ? ? " 3 : clubs. r : 5 : 2 ; r : La. An(re! 28ll3!33 72 .S67 Ssn Francisco ..14! Z 23: BR ..Wt Portland 2iV34 117 I .. Oakland 21,17 ll I 87' .4-gi Lou .VifiTBI'TS, .... In a game that furnished every arti cle of baseball from daring baserun nlng and brilliant fielding to Inexcusa ble errors, the Oakland players again defeated Portland yesterday by a score of 6 to 3. Graney for Portland and Hardy for Oakland were the opposing pitchers and Hardy had much the bet ter of the argument. Although his support was wretched he was in danger In only two Innings, the first and the eighth. In the first, after Casey and Johnson had each received a pass. Anderson made a poor throw of Danzig's ground er, allowing the runner to reach first and filling the bases. At this point Raftery forced Casey at the plate and Cooney filed out to Houston, retiring the side. From then to the eighth Portland was put out in almost one, two. three order, getting only two scat tered hits. In the eighth, after Johnson ' had struck out, Houston's two errors in quick succession put Danzig and Raf tery on bases. Then folowed hits by McCredie, Whalen and Graney. which coupled with an error by Cooke in handling SlcCredie's hit. scored three for Portland. This was all for the home players, as they were put out in quick order in the ninth. Fourth Graney "s Bad Inning. Oakland got five hits oft Graney in the fourth, two of which were on the scratch order. The trouble started af ter Heltmuller had struck out. when Casey and McCredie allowed Fagan's fly to drop between them. After this siattery. La Longe and Houston singled in order bringing in two runs. Cooke's single a few minutes- later brought in another. This made three for Oakland, and the Calif ornlana added another in the seventh and two more in the eighth. Eagan started the trouble in the eighth by dropping a pretty single over sec ond, and later stealing second, Siat tery followed with a single and Eagan scored on Whalen's error In handling the throw In. Siattery taking third, from where he scored later on a passed ball. The best fielding play of the game was Ryan's catch of Eagan's fly in the first Inning. It was a beautiful run ning catch and Ryan, In reaching for the ball fell and turned two somer saults, slightly injuring himself. John son and Danzig pulled oft a pretty double play in the seventh, catching runners at first and third. The defeat yesterday puts Portland down to third place, but as San Fran . Cisco is playing Los Angeles, the lead ers, and McCredie's men are due to win the majority of games fraun Oakland, the chances of soon regaining second place are good. The score folows: Official Score of Contest. OAKLAND. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Cook. cf. o X 1 1 t Anderson. 3b 4 0 0 3 O 2 Hcitmuller. rf 4 0 1 8 0 0 Kaz-an. as. ,...4 2 2 0 4 0 B'.attery. Ib 4 3 3 8'1 0 La I.onjce. c 3 1 1 0 0 Houston. -2b. 4 0 2 2 0,3 Lewis, It 3 . 0 0 2 0 O Hardy, p 4 1 1 2 2 0 Total 34 6 11 27 8 PORTLAND. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. rusty, lib. 3 0 0 2 5 0 Basscy, If. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Johnson, lib. 4 0 1 2 3 1 ranzlg. lb 6 10 7 10 P.aftery. cf 4 1 O 0 0 1 Cooney, s. .....3 0 0 3 0 0 Rran. rf 0 0 0 1 0 0 McCredie, rf 4 1 2 1 1 0 Wnalen. c, ... 4 O 1 10 1 1 Graney. p., 4 0 2 1 3 0 Total 35 3 8 27 11 3 SCORE BT INNINGS. Oakland 0 O 0 3 0 0 1 2 0 Hit. 1 1 0 6 0 1 1 2 0 11 Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 3 Hits 0 1001008 1 6 SUMMARY. BlrocJc out by Hardy. 4; Graney. 8. But! on ball, oft Hardy. 3; Graney. 2. Two bM hit. Hardy, McCredie, Whalen; Double play. Johnaon to Casey to Cooney. Psxrlflce hit. Basey. Cook Anderson. Cooney. Stolen basei Earao. Passed ball. WhsJn. First base on errors Oakland. 1; Portland. 5. Left on base. Oakland. 5; Portland. 10. Time of fame 1 hour. 40 minutes. Umpire Perlne SEALS BUMP AXGEXS HARD Good Fielding Brings In Fight Runs to Visitors Lone One SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 26. Los An geles went down a peg in the percentage column today in a most Ignominious fash ton. San Francisco piling up eight runs while the top-notchers were collect ing a lone tally. The result was due more to the good fielding and fine base running of San Francisco than to any pitching of shut-out ball. San Francisco started in to win in the very first Inning and kept up the pace until they had the game, with an Inning to spare. Score: LOS ANGELES. PORTLAND ' S TWO NEW PITCHERS AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Bernard. 2b 4 1 2 6 3 2 O.kes, rf 4 0 1 0 0 1 rnllon.-it 4 0 0 8 1 0 Prashear, rf -4 0 I 1 0 O Wheeler. 3b 3 0 0 0 1 0 Ellis. If 4 0 0 2 0 0 Ieima. ss 4 0 1 13 0 Easterly, e 4 a o 8 1 0 Gray, p 4 0 0 1 4 0 Total -13 1 0 23 13 8 SAX FRANCISCO. AR R. IB. PO. A. E. Mobler. 2b 8 1 2 0 2 0 Melehtnr rf .......... 4 0 1 2 0 0 Hlidebrsnd. If 3 1 1 2 O 1 Zelder. M 3 1113 1 -sN , V rpT- Vv - -. : : ' v r 1 i L V ; , ' 'Jt I : ' ' s ' ' " ' c J Lt 1 ! ; - A . - - 1 s ' ; ' e . . r - Kr" f:': 3 ! ii - - - ti V I Iv I W " v" :-K' O ? : ? H II 1 ; - ' 3 2 1 10 2 O J II - , - t4 y j ? i I , :::::: o 00210 k-- ..k v 83 8 " 27 10 3 r-W A .-- 1 Williams, lb Beck, cf .... Perry, c MoArdle.' JO ., Willis, p Jonen. p Curtis Total Batted for Willis In Are. SCORE BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 0 00001 00 01 Hits .... 0 100O10 2 1 5 San Francisco 3 003 0020 8 Hluj a w SUMMARY. Two-base hits Hllrtebrand. Melchlor. Three- ba hit. Mohler. Berry. Runs Off w tills 0. hits 1: off Jones 1, niu 4. Sacrifice nits .Tone. Htldebrand. stolen oases Brasnear. Hlldetaranrt. ZeMer. Melchlor. Beck. First base on balls Off Gray 3. Willis 1. Struck out By Gra5 4, by Jones 1. Passed balls Kasterly, Berry. w lid pitches, tiray z. Time of same 1 hour 4R minufi. Umpire O'Con nell. Credit victory to Willis. NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Aberdeen 5; Seattle 2. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 26. (Spe cial.) Two opportune home runs and a bad throw by Bunstine gave Aber deen the game today. Fournler drove the ball over the fence in the third and Brlnker did the same thing in the sixth. with one man ahead of him. In the eighth, with the bases full. Brown hit to McKune, who checked oil Brlnker at the plate. Barrlngton called to Bunstine to throw to first, and the Seattle catcher threw the ball Into the runner, allowing two runs to score. Seattle was not able to do anything with Starkell's delivery when hits were needed. In the fifth three singles scored McKune and in the seventh Bennett beat a bunt, went to second on an out, and stole third, coming home on Orlet's out Van Buren made a high catch and Frisk's long drive 1. the ninth and doubled Bennett at first. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Seattle ....2 9 4Aberdeen ...5 6 2 Batteries Barrlngton and Bunstine; Starkell and Fournler. LADY D. DIES ON TRACK W'ELL-KXOWX HORSE BREAKS BLOOD-VESSEL LX RACE, Butte 10; Vancouver 7. VAvrwrTVER R. c Auer. 26. In a- cma rertletA with errors. Butte won from Vancouver this afternoon. The playing was ragged throughout, fccore: Butte 10Vancouver 7 Rnfterle Samuels and Harcus: Bender, Franklin and Arbogast. Tacoma 6; Spokane 2. T1IYIMA Aubt. 26. Snokane won from Tacoma in a brilliant 11-inning game. Score: . re rl. ri. Tacoma 0100410000 0 6 11 6 Spokane 0300002010 2 8 11 2 Batteries Baker and Shea: inomas. Klllilay and Roberts. NEW 'FITCH ER FROM ILLINOIS McCredie Thinks He Has Winner in Alfred Patrick. Manager McCredie has secured the serv ices of another pitcher from Jackson ville, III., and thinks he has a winner in Alfred Patrick. Patrick joined the team yesterday and will probably be given a chance to pitch in one of the games this week. He is a Kentuckian by Dirtn. ana has played baseball ever since his school days, principally in the Middle Western States. For two years he has made an enviable record with the Jacksonville team, being a consistent winner and pitch ing some remarkable ball. On June 28 of this year he pitched a no-hit game against Ottumwa and has frequently struck out as many as 20 men in one game. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York 4; Pittsburg 3. PITTSBTJRG.Aug. 26. New York won today's game from Pittsburg 4 to i Gill, Pittsburg's new first baeeman, played a good game. Score: R.H-E-1 R.H.B. Pittsburg 3 8 OiNew York 4 11 2 Batteries Young, Leever and Gibson; McGinnity. Matthewson, Taylor and Bres nahan. Umpires Rigler and O'Day. Chicago 6; Brooklyn 4. CHICAGO. Aug. 26 Brooklyn's mis plays, coupled with an occasional hit and a few sacrifices gave Chicago the final game of the series here today I to I Score: v R.H.E. R.H.H Chicago 6 8 O.Brooklyn 4 11 2 Batteries Brown and Kling; Pastorius and Ritter and Bergen. Umpires Bmslle and Rudderham. GUIDING STAR MISSING Uneasiness Created Because of Fail ure or Yacht to Appear. ASTORIA. Or., Aug. 2S. (Special.) The yachts Peekaboo, McBarlee, Cor sair, Dancing Sal, Terrier. Fore and Aft, Synamox and Naiad of the Oregon Yacht Club have arrived from Portland to participate in the regatta races. The Guiding Star is still missing and there Is some uneasiness about her as she was at Oak Point yesterday and is said to have been leaking badly. Cap tain Bernays of the Synamor will leave up the river tomorrow morning to search for the missing craft. A Hungarian washing machine makes us of electrified water. .... Driver Escapes Without Injury, but His Wife Faints in the Grandstand. BEJJLINGHAM. Wash., Aug. 26. Be fore another large crowd the second day's racing programme of the Fair Grounds i..nuttnn -vao milled off fndav under favorable weather conditions and on a fast track. An Incident of the day was the death of Lacby u., a ravorite in uw hattlnf nrlanvl in the 2:40 trot. WllO DUrst a blood vessel on the turn and pitched headlong on the track. The driver was uninjured, although his wife fainted and commotion was caused by the women in the grand stand. The horse was owned by George T. Duncan, of Seattle. The second feature was the win of Bert ArondaLe in the 2:40 trot He cap tured all three neats in easy fashion. Tomorrow is Bellingham day, and a lo cal holiday has practically been declared. A crowd of 10,000 is anticipated. JJerand Onward, the famous Ohio horse, with e record of 2:04, will try to lower the local record, for a mile, which la the fastest for a naif mile on any track west of the Mississippi. The present record is 2KB. College Maid. a. guideless pacer, will also try to lower her world's record in a mile. It is now 2:09. Today's sum mary: First race, 2:40 trot, B00 purse Bert Arondale won. Laura W. second. Zepherine third; time 2:20. Second race Called off. Third race, 4 mile Magnlftclo won. Olgona second, A. Muskoday third: time l:lHi Fourth race, selling- mile Bernardo won. Miss Provo second. Mary Dunn third; time 1:02. " Firth race. 1 1-16 mile. Haiellne won, Prestige second. Ozanne third; time 1:40. FIREBALL NOT IN MONEY Fails to Make Showing in Short Sprint at Meadows. SEATTLE, Wash.. Aug. 26. (Special.) Fireball's class was clearly defined at The Meadows today when he failed to run in the money in the five and a half furlongs sprint. Ida May outgamed the black sprinting marvel from the Cahill stable. Security, and won by a length, with The Sultan beating off Fire ball for the show. The latter had been made favorite. Blondy broke "Belle Kin ney's heart after she had opened up a great gap in the early stages of the third by cutting down her lead, running her eye out in the last sixteenth. Corkhill and Kruka made runaway affairs of their respective races. Summary: First race, four and a naif furlonrt Frank Clancy won. Llnola second. Oredkln third: time. ;54 8-5.- Seeond race, six furlongs Dulclnea won, Zelina second, Korosllany third; time, 1:13 3-5. Third race, six furlongs Blondy won. Belle Kinney second, Taxer third; time, 1:12 3-5. Fourth race, five and a half furlongs Ida May won. Security second. The tsultan third; time. 1:05 4-3. Fifth race, one mile Kruka won. Eck erssll second, Orlflame third; time, 1:39 4-8. Sixth race, one mile and fifty yards Cork Hill won. Salable second. Christmas Tide third; time. 1:44. APPLE-GROWERS COMPETE Intc-ref-tlns Display Will Be Made at McMlnnvllle In November. LAFAYETTE, Or., Aug. 25. Great in terest is manifested by the apple-growtrs In Yamhill county In a competition in augurated by C. W. Hodson. of Portland, for the best commercial display of apples to be shown at an apple fair which will be held in McMlnnvllle in November. " A trophy has been placed at the disposal of the Willamette Valley Apple-growers' Association for the best display of three varieties of apples grown In Yamhill county. Excellence . of packing, as well as quality of fruit. In form, color and type are to govern In Judging. The Hodson trophy Is now on exhi bition In McMlnnvllle, and the best apple growera of the county are all preparing to capture this emblem of superiority In the business of apple-packing and the science of apple culture. This trophy is to be won three times, and will become the personal property of an Individual. Orchardlsts throughout the county are congratulating each other because of the generous interest shown by Mr. Hodson, for his action will have a far-reaching result and Is in line with the movement now on foot to Improve the old apple orchards of the county. THIGAMIST..-HE SAYS Oregon City Husband Causes Arrest of Wife. WOMAN. DENIES ANY WRONG Admits Three Previous Marriages, hut Declares That Husband Taken by Her in Each Case Is Long Since Dead. OREGON CITY, Or., Aug. 28. (Spe cial.) Asserting that his wife. Mary Shandy, has three husbands living, J. B. Shandy, of Anderson Station, on the Estacada division of the Portland Rail way. Light He Power Company, this morning swore out a warrant for her arrest. The woman was brought here this afternoon by Cbnstable Miles, but her husband was not here to face her anger, and she will be compelled to re main under surveillance until tomorrow morning, when she will be given a pre liminary hearing before Justice of the Peace Samson. Mrs. Shandy's eyes flashed fire when she was informed of the reason for her arrest. In her indignation she charged her son-in-law. Fred Smith, with Insti gating the affair, but when she discov ered that her own husband was respon sible for her position, her wrath broke its bounds. Shandy states that he will have no difficulty In proving that his wife was married to a man named Robinson, and to another named Poole, in Portland, and that both of these men are living and she has never obtained a divorce from either of them. The evidence in the case, he says, was secured by a Portland detective. The woman does not deny that she married Robinson, but avers that he was a gambler, and when he went to Alaska and left her. he was killed for his bank roll. This she learned from a newspaper. Whether this is true or not, it is certain that Robinson has never troubled her since. She after ward married a man named Elliott, and later another whose name was Calvert. Both of these men died of pneumonia. Mrs. Shandy asserts positively that she has never heard of Poole, and she be lieves that her present husband has trumped up charges against her in or der to have grounds for a suit for di vorce, with the expectation of prevent ing her from sharing in his property, valued at $3500, which she has assisted in enhancing by her own hard work. She was married to Shandy April 12, 1802, in Tacoma, Wash., and they came to Anderson last Spring. Shandy says his wife's domestic life was not all it should have been AWAIT OPENING OF LAND Portland Men Are Ready to Acquire Property at Wallowa. LA GRANDE, Or., Aug. 26. Though the hour is yet 20 days away, a group of nine Portland men under the guardianship of Cruiser Neuman today lined up at the United States land office to await the opening of a section of Government land in. Wallowa County, September 15. These nine will be augmented in number tomor row by eight Easterners, who are after the same valuable tracts of land. Unless the men In line agree to disband by num ber system, the line-up will be the longest In point of time in the history of the office here. The police department has not Inter fered with the lineup, and It is believed the men will hold their seats the stated length of time. As the land Is valuable, but in limited quantities, It is not believed the line will acquire the length of others which have been seen here. The men will sit on the sidewalks during the day and use rude beds at night, spread on the pavement. PASSION CAUSES MURDER Bride in Far North Said to Have In stigated Grave Crime. SEATTLE. Aug. 26. A special cable o the Times from Valdez, Alaska, says: Elemental passions aroused in the bosom of an unwilling bride far from the limits of civilization on the little Island of Afognak, culminated in one of the most atrocious murders yet re corded, according to the confessions of Macrena Kavorzoof, who induced the man whom she loved to kill her hus band. Both . principals are under ar rest at Afognak. from which place they THE PORTLAND TRUNK MFG. CO. 8 STORES S 64 3d St., Cor. Pine. 107 6th, near Stark. 229 Morrison, near 1st. All kinds of up-to-date Baggage. Trunks Repaired and Taken in Exchange. Trunks and Cases Made to Order. will probably be brought to Valdez for trial before the District Court. Peter S. Kavorzoof was a woodsman, who recently had been married to a 19-year-old girl In a local church. They went to their home at Ouzinky, where the bridegroom, who was much older than his wife, had a small farm. The bride hated and feared her husband. Not long after, George Pestrlakoff, a former admirer ot the young wo man, followed, and she begged him to free her from her hated alliance. Pestrlakoff succumbed willingly to the Imploring, and felled Kavorzoof with an ax. The only witness to the tragedy was the dead man's 12-year-old son by a former marriage. Macrena Intimidated the lad and com pelled him to assist her in disposing of the body. Then the slayer and the wo man fled. 1 Kavorzoof was missed soon after ward, and through the boy it was first learned that he had been killed. The fleeing couple- were overtaken and lodged in jail. . Two days later the wo man broke down and admitted the crime. mm ELECTRIC ROAD PETITIONERS ASK FOR USE OF STREETS IX ALBANY. Promoters Promise to Begin Wrork Immediately on Line as Far af Brownsville. ALBANY, Or., Aug. 26. (Special.) A petition for a. franchise for the use of some local streets as a terminal for an electric road from this city to Brownsville was presented to the City Council last evening by E. H. Rhodes, William Ritchie and Neal MacDonald, of this city. The Council instructed the petitioners to prepare an ordinance covering the franchise as desired and then submit it to the Council. The petitioners requested a franchise for forty-nine years a'nd agreed to begin work on the line before January 1. 1909, and have it in operation before January 1, 1910. The use of the fol lowing streets was asked: Commen cing on the Willamette River at the north end of Ferry street, running south on Ferry street to tilnth street, thence east on Ninth street to Lyon street, thence south on Lyon street to the Southern Pacific depot; beginning at the intersection of Ninth and Ferry streets and running west to the limits of the city. If this request for a franchise Is granted. Its promoters say they will begin work at once on a road from this city, a v distance of 22 miles to Brownsville. They will cp erate no extensive street railway sys tem here, using the streets requested as an entrance for the Albany-Browns-vifle line to the business section of the city and to the Southern Pacific depot. Mr. Rhodes says that the capital for the proposed line Is all assured and that the granting of the franchise will mean the construction of the line. Surveying work the past few days on the streets covered by the franchise of A. Welch indicates that actual work on that line is imminent. For several months ties and rails have been lying along a portion of the proposed road and have caused some inconvenience to traffic, especially on Second streec, a prominent business thoroughfare. Be lieving no immediate work was planned and that the rails were lying there merely to hold tke franchise, residents secured the introduction of a resolution in the City Council two weeks ago to force Welch to remove the rails. The resolution was not passed but a report was made on it and adopted last night stating that the rails were an Inconvenience, and authorizing Re- 'HOFI" aSp "KABA" CARPETS AND RUGS In the Carpet Department is now being shown the new Fall line in these most popular and ideal floor-coverings, in many beautiful designs and color combinations. Hygienic, soft, pliable, durable and odorless, these carpets and rugs are adapted for every possible use and especially for sleeping-rooms. Hodges are the original fiber floor-coverings, and are woven in two ways; in all-fiber and designated as "Hofi," and in wool and fiber and designated as "Kaba." These are the most inexpensive and serviceable floor-coverings made, and being re versible, consequently give double wear. Made in several grades and priced from 50c yard up, this including sewing, laying and lining. Samples - sent on request. feroM -fir ibbJ COMPLETE'VH0U3E'FURni5nEB5 A r J" corder Redfield to request their re moval, unless work begins Immediately. Welch is under $5000 bonds to have the road in operation by May 1, 1909. Other propositions are said to be In prospect for a street railway system here, and Albany will soon have an electric line in any event. NORTHWEST DEATH ROLL Pioneer Who Crossed the Plains in the Sixties Dies. KENT, Wash., Aug. 25. (Special. At his home near Kent Jacob RIeth died August 22. He was born in Alsace, then a part of France. Febru ary 24, 1836. He came with his parents to America when he was very young. Mr. Rleth crossed the plains from Minnesota in 1860 by way of the old Oregon trail. In Southern Idaho the party was surprised and attacked by Indians. Many were killed and the rest fled and were separated. After taking the emigrants' wagons, provisions and ammunition, the In dians were, content and did not molest the remaining members of the party. This is known as the Van Norman massacre. After traveling on foot, Mr. Rleth and his brother finally arrived at the Umatilla Indian Reservation In an al most starving condition. Their first thought was for those left in the In dian country. A messenger was quickly dispatched to Fort Walla Walla to get soldiers to go to the rescue. Mr. Rleth was soon able to go back and help find them. They were located on the Owyhee in a starving condition. Out of a party of 60 that started out five months before, only 14 came out alive. Mr. Rleth lived for 40 years in Ore gon. Eight years ago he moved with his family from Pendleton to his home near Kent. In 1879 he was married to Miss Magdalen Mark. His wife and their seven children sfirvive. He was buried from the Catholic Church In Kent, August 24. LaFayette Pioneer Dead. LAFAYETTE, Or., Aug. 26. (Special.) George Marion Perkins, a pioneer of 1853 and for many years a resident of Lafayette, died at his home in this city this morning. Mr. Perkins was born in Illinois in 1844. and with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Perkins, crossed tho plains in the train captained by Wil liam Perkins. He was a member of one of the most widely-known families of the early Oregon days and for many years was an active participant In the affairs of the county. He is survived by his father, three sisters and two brothers. mmmmmiymn mi iimmii iifinisl ih;iii n, MM,iiiHji.lM'ii iiiMt i II jf M 1. l.l L j i i I iwiim Ml Mil jhij iihi mil iiiihhm. REFERENCES: Best Elka Chocolate Almonds Special 60c lb. TRUE FRt'IT ICE CREAMS AND SOOA DRINKS ALWAYS COLD AND REFRESHING AT West Half of Royal Bakery, Washlngton-St. Store. She Likes Good Things Mrs. Chas E. Smith, of West Frank lln. Maine, says: "I like good things ! and have adopted ur. Kings New llte Pills as our family laxative medicine, because thev are good and do their 1 . v. .... . ... .. 1. .. , , .,v.A... j . " CRANBERRIES Jobn Hancocft, UPON the Declaration of Independence his name may he read without spec tacles. It stands out the strongest, boldest, finest signature. In the most realistic sense John Hancock pledged life and fortune to finance the Revolution in its earlier stages. He held investments in banks, breweries, distilleries, stores, hotels, and owned ' a fleet of ships engaged in the rum, wine and oil trade. The seizure of one of them (for evading the revenue laws) precipitated the Boston Massacre. He was strong hearted, full of enterprise, patriotic and bold of spirit. Over many a foaming glass of Boston Ale and hot punch he often declared, " glory in publicly avowing my eternal enmity to tyranny." Hubbard's "Little Journeys." p. 166-169. Proceedings Am. Antiquarian Socw 15. 325,327 John Ha cock. His Book, page 120i M(fflWefisEIP The Natural Drink of America A good pure malt beer, made from barley and hops, like Budweiser, is a thousand medicines in one. It stimulates the entire digestive tract, strengthens and quietens the nerves, promotes the social happiness of the entire household, greatly en hancing the pleasure of living. THE KING OF ALL BOTTLED BEERS Bottled Only at the Anheuser-Busch Brewery St. Louis, U. S. A. CORKED OR WITH CROWN CAPS. BLUMA0ER S H0CH Distributors Portland, Ore. These painless purifiers sold at Wood- I ard, Clarke Co.'a drug store. 25c 1 'a ' '4
