7
' " 1 t
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1903.
SECOND OF SERIES
GOES TO VISITORS
Los Angeles, With Gray on the
Slab, Smothers Portland,
Eight to One.
BEAVERS' ACE IS A GIFT
With Three on Bases, Pitched Ball
Strikes Umpire After Getting Past
Catcher Great Team
Work by Southrons.
rACinc coast leagce.
Yesterday's Result.
Lea Anele 8. Portland 1.
Fan Francisco 0. Oakland 1
taadias; f th Club.
CLUBS.
-f-
lam Anireles I !'l!t'M' T7 .678
Fan Francisco IS 2 71 .t
Portland 2ii 14' ,19 t .
61 .
Oak land
Lost
31,123-,
3T'7i:) 78!
I
Portland got but one hit, off Gray yester
day and lost the second game to Loa An
geles. 8 to 1. For the first seven Innings
the run was close and the Beavers were
within striking; distance. If they had hap
pened to And their batting; eye. The eighth
disillusioned those who thought Portland
had a chance, (or the Southerners, with
the help of three errors and a three -bagger,
made four runs and clinched the
game. Neither side got a run for three
Innings, although there were two close
decisions at the plate In the first and
third.
Bernard was sent to the bench In the
first by Umpire Perlne for talking back
after he was called out sliding home.
Brashear took his place at second and
Briswalter went to right field. Later
Brlswalter got a two-base hit and a three
bagger, showing that he can hit as well
as pitch.
Los Angeles started the run-getting In
the fourth. Dillon, the first man up.
dropped a Texas leaguer over second and
took third on Wheeler's single. Del mas
singled to right, scoring Dillon, and
Wheeler came in when Ryan held the ball
too long.
Portland Gets Run on Fluke.
Portland got Its one run and one hit In
the same inning in a way quite out of the
ordinary. Johnson got a base on balls,
Danzig doubled and Raftery walked, fill
ing the bases. Bassey was at bat and
Gray pitched a low ball which glanced
from Easterly's clove and hit the um
pire. Very few of the fans saw what
happened and were surprised to see John
son walk to the plate from third and the
other two runners move up a base. The
run was scored on Rule 3. Sec. 4, which
provide that baserunners shall advance a
base if a ball delivered by the pitcher pass
the catcher and touch the umpire or any
fence or building within 90 feet of the
home plate. Bassey later filed to Dillon
and Cooney went out at first, retiring the
side.
While Portland didn't show up well
yesterday, they seem to be trying and
' will undoubtedly recover from their
lump soon. Such pitching and perfect
team work as Los Angeles put up In the
two games here would be hard for a
second division big league team to beat,
and the McCredie boys deserve credit for
the effort they are making.
Official Score ol Game.
LOS ANGELES.
A B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Bernard. 2b 0 0 0 0 0
Oakn. cf 4 0 S 2 0 0
Dillon, lb 4 1 1 11 1 0
Ttrashear,-2b 1 o 0 2 0 0
Wheeler. 8b 5 3 2 0 1 0
Ellis. If 4 0 0 10 0
Pelmaa. as s 1 1 2 2 0
Easterly, e S 2 1 6 2 1
Gray, p 3 0 0 1 1
Brlswalter. rf 4 O 2 O 0 0
Hosp, 2b 4 1 1 2 1 0
Totals 35 8 11 2T 13 2
PORTLAND.
A B. R. H. PO A. E.
Casey. 2b 4 0 0 1 3 0
Ryan, rf 4 0 0 1 0 1
Johnson. 3b 3 1 0 0 0 1
Panzljr. lb 8 O 1 15 1 0
Raftery. cf 8 0 O O 1 1
Bassey. If 3 0 0 1 0 0
rooney. aa... .2 O 0 0.6 1
Madden, c 2 0 0 8 1 0
Rosa, p 8 O 0 1 4 0
Totals 27 "l 1 2T 18 4
ECORE BT INNINGS.
Los Angelas 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 4 1 8
Hits o o i s l o s z i II
Portland 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1
Hits O 0010000 0 1
rt'MMART.
Struck out By Gray. 6: Rosa. 4. Bases
on balls OAT Gray, 6; Rose. 2. Two-bans
hits heeler, Dajtais, Brlswalter. Three-
base hits Brlswalter, Wheeler. Sacrifice
hits Oakes, Dvlmu Easterly. Gray. Dil
lon. Stolen bases Cooney. Hosp. wheeler.
Passed balls Easterly. Tin, base on errors
Loa Ansales. 1; Portland. 1. Le't on
bases Los Angeles. 8; Portland. 4. Time
of game 1:45. Umpire Perlne.
Oakland J ; San Francisco 0.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 2. Hardy's
pitching resulted in the home team be
ing defeated by a score of X to 0.
SAN PRANCISCX).
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Vohler. 2b 4 0 18 10
Curtis. If 4 0 1 4 0 0
ZrMer. as - 4 0 1 2 2 1
Melrholr. rf . 4 0 0 2 0 0
wtlMams. lb 8 0 0 1 0
Fe.-k. cf 3 0 110 0
Perry, e 8 0 1 8 1 O
MrArdle. 3b 8 0 1110
Eerier, p 8 0 0 0 2 0
. Totals 81 0 M S 1
OAKLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Van Haltren. cf.. ...... 4 0 0 1 0 0
Truesdale. 2b 4 0 1 12 0
Heitmuller. rf 3 0 1 0 0 0
Easan. as 4 1 1 2 4 0
flattery, lb 4 O 1 S 0 0
l-a Lor.s. e ........... 8 0 0 6 2 O
Miller, .lb 2 0 1 3 4 0
Lewis. If 2 0 0 4 0 0
Hrdy. p 2 0 0 1 1 0
Neleon 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 27 "l " 27 13 0
Ran for Miller In fourth.
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Fan Francisco ...0 0000000 0 0
Hits 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 2 00
Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1
Hlta o 0 12 0 10 1 5
SUMMART.
Two-bsae- hit Curtis. Sacrifice hits La
"Lorse. Lewis. Stolen base Truesdale, Heit
muller. Nelson. Double play La Lonre to
Saras, to Miller. First base on balls oil Ber
rer. 4. Hit by pitcher Miller. Struck out
By Berfer. 8: by Hardy. 4. Time of came.
1 hour. 30 minutes. Umpires O'Connell and
Etults.
Hal Chase Becomes Outlaw.
STOCKTON. Cal.. Sept. 2. The report
that Hal Chase, first baseman of the Now
York American League baseball team. Is
ali way from New York and will n!a
CHICO MAN AND TWO SONS WILL WALK TO PORT
LAND, THENCE TO CHICAGO
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FREDEniCK WKISS AND HIS TWO SOXS, HEXRY AND LEONARD
CHTCO Cal., Sept. 1. (Special.) Frederick Weiss, aged 66; Henry
Weiss, ag'ed 13; Leonard, aged lLjthese three, father and two sons,
left this mornlntf on one of the l&ngest walking tours ever attempted
in this country. These three will walk from Chlco to Chicago.
This is not the flrst time Weiss and his two sons have distin
guished themselves as pedestrians. In l'J06 the trio walked from
Portland, Or., to this city, a distance of 616 miles. The trip was
made In 22 days. This Is a remarkable record, when it is considered
the younRest boy, Leonard, was at that time but S years old. Never
theless, he made the trip unflinchingly and without difficulty.
The route which will be taken by the travelers is over the South
ern Pacific to Portland, thence by the Northern Pacific to Seattle and
then by the same road to St. Paul and Chicago. Weiss proposes that
the party will travel but 10 miles each day, and has further stated that
all sleeping will be done in the open air until November 1.
Despite the comparative free transportation which the freight
trains of the railroads are now allowing, Weiss and the boys will
walk the entire distance and under no circumstances, they say, will
they rldo. The distance between Chlco and, Chicago Is nearly 2800
miles, or 120 traveling days, by their schedule.
Weiss has resided In Chlco for two years, having been employed as
a foreman on several of the big ranches. He Is a well-built man,
and his muscles are like bands of steel. The two boys are active
little fellows, who seemingly have not an ounce of surplus flesh
upon them. They talk most enthusiastically of the trip, and are
anxious for it to begin. While en route the pedestrians will carry
their own cooking out.1t and blankets.
with Stockton In the outlaw California
State League team the balance of the
season. Is confirmed by Manager Cy
Morcing. of that club, who exhibited a
letter signed by Chase In which he de
clares that he will start from New York
on September 1. According to the letter
dissatisfaction with the New York man
agement, coupled with a flattering offer
from Moreing, are responsible for the
Jump.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New Tnrk .
Pittsburg . .
rhlcasro . . .
Philadelphia
Cincinnati
Boston . ...
Brooklyn .
Su Louis .
Won.
...71
...73 1
...71
62
5S
...&n
. . .411
...42
Lost. Pet.
41i .612
47 .6K
4S .R7
51 .549
W .479
-( .4J4
74 .Ml
73 .363
rlally assisted the visitors in turning
their hits into runs. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
New York .2 7 4Phil'delphla S 7 3
Batteries Plank and Blue; Lake and
Klelnow.
Chicago 8; St. Louis 0.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2t Fraser pitched a
grand game today, shutting the visitors
out with three singles. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Chicago ...8 7 2St. Louis ..0 3 3
Batteries Fraser and Kllng; Karger,
McGlynn, Moran and Ludwlg.
Umpires Rlgler.
Philadelphia S; Brooklyn 2.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2. Brooklyn
today lost the greatest game of the
season in this city to Philadelphia In
17 Innings. It whs Brooklyn's second
17-lnnlng defeat In two weeks. The
teams were to have played a double
header.' but owing to the length of the
first game the second was not started.
Two games will be played tomorrow.
Score:
R. H. E. . R. H. E.
Brooklyn ..2 9 2Phll'de!phla 3 13 1
Batteries Rucker and Bergen; Cor
rldon and Dooln.
Umpire Emslle.
Pittsburg 8; Cincinnati 2.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 2. Pittsburg had
no trouble In defeating Cincinnati to
day. Ewlng being easy for the visitors,
while Leifleld held the locals at will.
Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Cincinnati .2 6 4Pittsburg ..8 11 1
Batteries Ewlng, Volse and Schlel;
Leifleld and Glbeon.
. Umpire O'Day.
No Game at Boston; Wet Grounds.
BOSTON, Sept. 2. Boston-New York
game postponed; wet grounds. Two
games tomorrow.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Detroit 49 .SRS
Chlcaso S 52 .57
St. Louis 7 52 .5li3
Cleveland 67 54 .554
Philadelphia 51 57 .504
Boston 5 2 -45
WaahinsTton 5 -431
New York 38 79
Washington 3; Boston 2.
triaHTVnTnV Rent. 1. Washington
bunched hits today and won, 3 to 2.
Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Boston 11 Washington 3 9 0
Batteries rushes and Warner;
Steele and Crlger.
Philadelphia 5; New York 2.
NEW' YORK, Sept. 2. The Phlladel
Dhias had the locals beaten from the
uvrt today. New York's errors suala-
Pctrolt 5; Cleveland 3.
DETROIT, Sept. 2. Doubles by
Schmidt, Downs and Schaefer, with a
pass, a muffed fly and a single by
Cobb, gave Detroit five runs and the
game in the fifth Inning. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Detroit ...J 1 3Cleveland ..3 8 1
Batteries Donovan and Schmidt
Berger, Ryan, N. Clarke and Land.
v
Chicago 4; St. Louis I.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2. By winning the
third game of the eerles from St. Louis
today, Chicago took second place in the
pennant race. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Chicago ...4 10 2St. Louis ...1 8 8
Batteries Walsh and Sullivan; Den
een, Howell and Stephens.
TO BEGIN PRACTICE SOON
Oregon Captain and Manager Issne
Call for Football Men.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Or., Sept. 2. (Special.) Manager Ralph
B. McEwan and Captain Fred C Moullen
have ordered all football men to report
for practice on Monday, September 21, one
day prior to the opening of college.
Coach Robert W. Forbes and Assistant
Coach Olen Arnskiger will reach the cam
pus on September 20 and John E. Owsley,
the great Yale halfback, will come early
In October and will remain two weeks.
After Owsley's departure Foster H.
Rockwell, Yale's famous quarterback and
head coach during the season of 1906, will
spend ten days here, assisting Forbes with
the varsity squad. Rockwell is ranching
in California and Owsley is in the lumber
business at Seattle.
The fact that three Yale men will coach
the Oregon team during the season has
stimulated football enthusiasm, notwith
standing the loss of a number of the
varsity veterans. Several Oregon alumni
will probably be asked to return and as
sist Forbes at different stages of the sea
son. From present Indications there will be
about thirty candidates for the varsity
squad and twenty-five for the freshman
aggregation.
Crut-ade Against Automa nines.
NEW YORK. Sept. 2. The Automobile
Club of America has made Its announce
ment against speeding, according to a
resolution pawed by the board of gov
ernors, in the form of special notice to its
members calling attention to the great
number of serfous and fatal accidents
that have occurred recently.
"It is the desire of the club." said the
pronunciamento, "to put a stop to reck
lessness, and every member Is required
to drive with care and within the speed
limits, having in mind at all times the
safety of other users of the highways.
Roberts Wins Tennis Finals.
SALT LAKE, Sept 2. Frank Rob
erts defeated Walter Salisbury in the
finals for the lntermountaln tennis
championship on the Country Club
course this afternoon after a hard
match, in which nearly every game
went to deuce. The score was: 6-3,
2-6. 6-4. 6-4.
Roberta will meet Sam Neal, the
present title-holder, for the champlon-
BURNS
AGAIN
WINS
Knocks Out Lang, Australian,
in Six Rounds.
PROVES BETTER GENERAL
Once Knocked Off Feet, Burns Puts
Opponent on Floor Several Times
Before Knockout Squires
Challenges " Him.
MELBOURNE, Thursday, - Sept. 3.
Tommy Burns, the American heavy
weight pugilist, today defeated Bill
Lang, of Australia. In the sixth round.
Lang wag outgeneraled by Burns in
the Infighting and after the flrst few
rounds the American had it all his
own way. Honors were comparatively
even in the first round and in the
second Lang knocked Burns off his
feet with a heavy swing.
Burns came back in the third and
nut the Australian on the floor several
times before the latter was counted
out In the sixth.
Squires has issued another challenge
to Burns.
MURPHY WINS SLASHING FIGHT
Has Advantage Over Sparring Part
ner in Six Rounds.
NEW YORK, Sept 2. Tommy Murphy
nnA .r th hoar Ashler of his weight lr
th Rust hnd the better of a six-round
battle with his former sparring partner,
Leach cross, tonigni remro a t'wu
The fight was a slashing one from
start to nnisn, wnn mmim n -
ttra. Vi rules iu) decision w
(itrsaui. u imci . ' " .
Hut it won Avldent that Murphy
was the' superior. There are those who
wiievn. nowever. mm..
gone to ten rounds. Cross would have de
i . j M,in,hv for Ornsa was galnlni
strength with each round and Murphy
was weakening.
MEMONIA DEFEATS M 'FA YD EN
Wins Feature Trotting Event at Sac
ramento State Fair.
SACRAMENTO. 3ept. 2. S. G. Hoy's
u.ni. the feature event of the
fourth day's racing at the State Fair
meet at Agricultural Park, today, defeat
ing the picked winner McFayden, in four
" ' . ..... .. I annA
heats. rne Drown nraie -
. . fiid trail I nK in all but
the second heat, which Dudleys stallion
won in a driving nnisn.
The excessive heat caused comparatively
slow time as none of the drivers cared to
v,onu of wearing: out their enl-
mols. There were three races on the
card Including two special events iui
amateur drivers.
The summary:
2:15 pace, pursa 700, best three in Ave
Menjonta (Hoy) i i .,
McFayden (Chadbourne) I &T
u.diMn, iMnihcil if oar
feond,mraci2:.l.ecial for amateur drivers.
bft two In three
The Judge incciwii;
r-Vii-iBtlp
Bonnie W Cow-ell) . . . -
Lady Irene (Jones).
a i.i fDlsronn) . ....... .. U
A ill iitv 1 j j.
Amateu drivers', best two In three
Captain Goriras (Paul Sims) J
Cava-lero tMenassl) X
... : ll-HKnrl .--.........--' "
tenuis ov
lnce A. tsnerwooa -
Prince
Best time, 2:24.
HALF-MILE RECORD TURNED
Smllev Corbett Does Trick at The
Meadows.
SEATTLE, Wash., Sept 2. (Special.)
r. .t h. fntitost half mile
ever turned at The Meadows, when he
won the closing event ol tne aay in
style over All Alone, with his stablemate.
Mlceala, showing. The new track record
stands within three-tenths second of the
world's best for the sprint distance.
Green Seal took the day's feature, the
South Park handicap, repeating his great
performance over the same route of two
weeks before, when he equaled the
world's record for the mile and an eighth.
Three favorjtes won to the card, while
short-priced entrants took two more.
Lady Kitty was the only outsider to win.
Results:
Six furlongs Lady Kitty won. Standover
second. Dally third: time. 1:13 3-5.
Five furlongs Instant won. Frieze sec
ond. El Pavo third: time, 1:00 2-5.
Six furlongs Aftermath won. W ebber sec
ond. El Chihuahua third: time. 1:13 4-5.
Mile and an eighth, handicap Green Seal
won. Vox Popull second, Tony Faust third''
time. 1:51 3-S.
Mile and 50 yards Kruka won. St
Charles second. Joale's Jewel third; time.
1 lour furlongs Smiley Corbett won. AB
Alone second, Mlceala third; time, 0:46 4-5v
At Sheepshead -Bay.
SHEEPSHEAD BAY. Sept. 2. Results
of races :
Six and half furlongs Jean a Arc won.
Notasulga second, Brookdale Nymph third;
time 1:19 3-8. 0 .
Six furlongs Trance won. 8e Cliff second,
Bohblp third: tlm. 1:12 3-5.
SIX lUrlOngB fllimilB wun. T. ru.ji.i, 'J'-"'-
second,. LAdy Bedford third; time 1:12 3-5.
une mile uia
tr Robert second. Stamina third; time
2:03 2-6. v .
one mile aaa . r : 1 1 1 1 1 nitatp ' " 1
athon second. Lady Winifred third; time 1:47.
One mile Sea Wolf won. Bad News sec
ond; Black Oak third; time 1:40.
Results at Butte.
BUTTE. Mont, Sept. 2. Results:
Six furlong. Anona won. Tin Lock sec
ond. rr. nermsn Tnim: tittt
THE PORTLAND TRUNK MFG. CO.
3 STORES 3
54 3d St., Cor. Pine.
107 6th, near Stark.
229 Morrison, sear 1st.
All kinds of up-to-date Baggage.
Trunks Repaired and Taken in
Exchange.
Trunks and Cases Made to
Order.
m
-a
Watch for
Columbia Woolen
Mills Co.'s
Reason Why"
Contest in
Sunday Papers.
Mlle Taskmaster won. Phil Igoe second.
Mies May Bowdlsh tnlrd; time 1:4S.
Six furlongs Mardie D won. Garter Light
second, Balreed third; time 1:14.
Four and half furlongs Sid Silver won,
Ontario Oregon second. Brush Up third; time
0:5414.
Five and half furlongs Btendal won.- Luke
Ramus second. Ollle Ward third; tiir-e 1:07V.
Mile Cardinal Sarto won,- Docile second,
Tola White third: time 1:42.
jane ,.,'iu, wun. owjuuu.
tkl t. i 1 .A
Open Season In Washington.
OENTRALIA, Wash.. Sept. 2. (Special.)
Yesterday was the first day of the open
season for the killtng of deer as pre
scribed by the. state law. Many parties
have gone far up in the mountains In
the eastern part of Lewis County, where
Beer are reported to be quite plentiful.
Other . parties are going into the coast
region. Sportsmen think that the better
hunting will be In the mountains to the
east of here. Grouse also are quite plenti
ful. ,
Puritan Xow Packet Boat.
PROVIDENCE, R. I.. Sept 2. The
famous old America's Cup defender Purl
tan, which, m 1885, defeated the English
challenger . Genesta, has passed from the
fleet of pleasure craft to the squadron of
Cape Verde packets. Henceforth the Pu
ritan will be engaged In the transporta
tion of passengers and fruit between this
city and the Cape Verde Islands oft the
west coast of Africa.
Prizes for Four-Mile Race.
H. C. Crum has provided prizes for
a four-mile race to be run by the boys
of the Sunnyside Boys' Brigade on
Tuesday, October 6. The course Is In
Sunnyside between the Base Line road
and Hawthorne avenue. The prizes
have been on exhibition In the window
of a Sunnyside business house for some
time.
Burns to Fight Lang Today.
MELBOURNE. Sept. 2. Great interest
Is being manifested in the fight to come
off tomorrow between Tommy Burns, the
American heavyweight, and "Bill" Lang,
of Victoria. Burns is the favorite.
Arrangements have been made for a
meeting between Burns and "Jack" John
son, the American colored fighter. In this
city In November.
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
Spokane 3; Seattle 0.
SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 2. Opeciaf.)
Rasty Wright held the locals helpless
today, a "Texan" by Chllders in. the
seventh and a drive by Bennett in the
ninth being all the hits registered against
him.
Seaton pitched a good game but his
teammates could make no runs behind
him. He was taken out in the seventh
to let Anderson see what he could do.
. Spokane scored twice in the first on a
man hit by the pitcher and two slnglrs,
with an error slipped in. , Two singles
and a stolen base added another In the
sixth. The fielding feature was in the
fourth, when Childers leaped into the air,,
twisted round and took a terrific line
drive on his right side from Altman's
bat with his left handt doubling Clynes
at second. The score:
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Seattle o 2 4jSpckane 3 9 1
Batteries Seaton, Sanderson and
Stanley; Wright and Kreitz. Umpire
Ehret.
British Golfer Surprised.
NEWCASTLE, Sept 2. D. Grant, the
American player, surprised British golfers
today by defeating A. R. Aitken, the
Scottish international player. In the third
round of the Irish open golf championship
contest which Is being played here.
Aitken has been considered the almost
oertaln winner. Grant beat him by one
hole.
CRAFTSMAN
FURMITURE
The aim of the buUders of the "quaint" or
"craftsman" furniture of today has been to
preserve the same simple and practical
features that characterized the original old
handicrafts. That they have succeeded
is strongly set forth in such products as
those displayed on our floors pieces in the
popular fumed oaK that contribute perfectly
to the beauty, harmony and comfort of the
rooms to which they are adapted the
living-room, library, hall and den. Free
illustrated booKlet, "Schemes for Quaint
Furniture," will be sent free on request
TULL & GIBBS
COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS
STOCK SHOW TO BE HELD
COUNTRY CLUB OFFICERS IN
VITED TO SEATTLE.
First Effort by Western Washington
Fair Association to Hold Meet
Will Be Made Next Week.
Western Washington fair directors
have sent a general Invitation for the
officers of the Portland Country Club
and Livestock Association to attend
the races and livestock show at Seattle
next week, with promises of special
entertainment for those who are able
to accept the Invitation.
The Western Washington Fair is to
be the first attempt of Seattle harness
horse owners and livestock breeders
to hold a meet and they are trying to
Interest the livestock men and speed
lovers In the meet which is to be held
there. The Oregon State Fair has al
ready decided to send one or more rep-
resentatlves to Seattle, and Portland
will probably add a local delegation to
the number which will go from Oregon.
Officers of the Italian warship Pug
11a, now In port, will be asked to re
main In port long enough to witness
one or two days of the races here, and
it is hoped to have the cruiser's band
appear on the programme for the
one or more days when the distin
guished fbreigners are to be the guests
of the Country Club.
W. H. Wehrung and M. D. Wisdom,
both intimately associated with the
livestock and fair game in this state,
declare that the Coos Bay country will
for the first time appear as .a formida
ble contestant in the events to be held
here. Practically all the harness
harness horses which were entered in
the races at Marshfleld will be shipped
here, and the livestock shown at the
fair have been listed to appear in the
various classes to which they are eli
gible. The entries in the combination sale
which is to be held the fourth and fifth
days of the local meet include tlio
foremost breeding stock in the state,
and the management will not be able
to announce the complete list of stulf
that will be offered for several days.
There are more women members of chilis
In New York City than In any two other
Htlrfl In the wnrM.
sMIWldarg. wmmn
Dantel tuebster.
DESCENDED from a stern unbending race of Puritan Pioneers and Indian
fighters, this colossal personality (" With eyes of power and Jove's own
brow") was born in the village of Franklin, N. J., where his father kept a
roadside tavern, and where his intellectual development began.
The principles of "Liberty and Union, now and forever, one and insepar.
able," so eloquently enunciated by him, in after years nerved the arm of Lincoln,
flashed from the blades of Sheridan, and glinted from the bayonets of Grant
And some of his most memorable orations were delivered in taverns and at
public banquets, where the delicious juices of the barley fields gurgled cool and
invitingly from a thousand bottles; filled every bumper glass, and delighted his own
palate; developing within him, force and energy, intellect, eloquence, mind and soul.
REFERENCES: Blojrraphy Henrv Cabot Lodire, para 340.
Private Correspondence Little, Brown & Co., pages 17S, 179. 180, 214.
IB
Ifflfflwdl;
TBX-
The Natural Drink of America
A pure and wholesome product of barley fields and hop gardens. LUPULIN,
which has created a stir in the medical world because of its great Tonic properties for
stomach disorders, is found in the highest and most effective form in Saazer Hops, grown
in the Province of Saaz, Bohemia. The Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association, St. Louis,
U. S. A., imports more of these hops than all other brewers in the United States.
More Budweiser is drank in American homes than all other beers.
THE KING OF ALL BOTTLED BEERS
Bottled Only at tba
Anheuser-Busch Brewery
St. Louis, U. S. A.
CORKED OR WITH CROWN CAPS
I
BLDMAUER S HOGH
Distributors
Portland,, Ore.