' THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1903. 7 .
OREGON ARRIVES
TO PLAY AGGIES
Varsity Men Declare They Will
Beat Corvallis in An
nual Game.
OPPONENTS COME TONIGHT
Farmers Are Already in Line for
Pacific Northwest Championship
and Kxpcct to Repeat Rec
ord of Last Year.
BT W. J. I'ETRAIN.
Full of confidence and imbued with
' the nevr-say-die Oropon spirit, the
Vnlvemtty of Oregon football squad,
which Is scheduled to mot the Orcfton
Agricultural ('nllcc eleven on the
Mutnnmnh Kield tomorrow, arrived In
Tnrtland last nlirliL and will work out
' on the club rldirnn this afternoon.
Couch Robert V. Forbes. Captain
Fred Moullen and Assistant Manager
Whittlesey, as well as the members of
the team, expressed confidence in their
ability to win against their old-time
. rivals. The Euirene contingent is fully
coa-nisant of the fact that past per
formances cause its team to be rated
as second choice, but despite the poor
showini; made against Whitworth Col
lege and the University of Washing
ton, the players are most emphatic In
their claims of superiority over the
Oregon Agricultural College. Last
j ear the state varsity team went
Into the struggle against the "Aggies"
overconfident because of their suc
cesses against Washington and Idaho,
while this year they realize that odds
are against them. It is evident that
Coach Norcross famous football ma
chine will be put to It to gain the as-
cendancy.
Many l-Yeshmeii on Team.
The Oregon team is comprised of
practically new material, for Captain
Moullen, Dudley Clark and Louis rink
ham are the only veterans of the splen
did machine of 1907 left in the lineup.
The balance of the team is inexperi
enced, and Coach Forbes deserves
praise for the showing so far made by
practically a new aggregation. Oregon
Is the only team in the Northwest, with
the possible exception of the Washing
Ion State College, which lias been so
riddled by graduations and the applica
tion of the four-year and one-year res
idence rules recently adopted by the
Northwest conference colleges.
The Oregon squad registered last night
at the Hotel Portland as follows: As
sistant Manager Whittlesey. Coach
Forbes, Trainer Hayward. Captain Moul
len. Clark. I'lnkham. S. ljitourette.
Kill. ilcKlnley. Main. Means.-Mi lnlyre,
Michael. Chandler. Volgt. Oilles.' Dod.son.
Hurd. Hlckson and Sullivan. Manager
Ic.E2wan remained at Eugene to look
after the excursionists who are coming
from the home of the State I'niversily and
other Willamette Valley towns.
Referlng to Oregon's prospects Saturday
Coach Forties said:
Forbes Kxpects to Win.
" I confidently believe that Oregon will
win Saturday, for the team lias displayed
more of the winning spirit since tiie
Washington game than at any time this
season. That game was a great surprise
to all of us, and while Washington won
with a stronger team. did not lose
hope at any time. The completeness of
the Washington victory was due to the
phenominal work of Yyle in catching
and returning punts. Mis performance
was marvelous, for time after limo
Clark punted far over Ins head, but the
Seattle lad ran back, caught tiie punts
and returned tiiem for god yardage.
One thing Is absolutely certain, and
that is. if the Oregon Agricultural College
wins s"nt-day thai team will have earned
the victory, and will havo to play Us
hardest game, our boys are in splendid
shape, and while they have not played
together as well as they might, with more
practice, the team promises to develop
into one of the best I have ever seen.
The material is there, anil another year
will add great strencth."
Coach Norcross, Manager Angell and
the Oregon Agricultural College team
will arrive In rortland today and take
quarters at the Danmoore Hotel. The
Aggies"' are formidable antagonists at
all times, and this year more so than
ever before. They are very anxious to
take Oregon's scalp, as they did last year,
because a victory will keep them in line
to dispute Washington's claim to the Pa
ririe Northwest championship next Thurs
day at Seattle. Oregon v ill meet the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic club on the
same tlate. Tomorrow and Thursday will
be memorable occasions in the football
annals of Portland, and the attendance
at both games promises to iVeuk present
records.
O. A. -. TF.AM IIF.IIK TONIGHT
Men Are in Bright Spirits and Are
Anxious for Saturday's Gunic.
OKEC.ON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Corvallis. Or.. Nov. 19. t Special.) The
O. A. C. football team is ready for the
jrreat battle with the University team next
Saturday. The men took their last prac
tice tonight and will leave tomorrow on
the S:3rt train for Portland.
Every man is In perfect physical con
dition and ready to put up the fight
of his life. Dr. Steckle assisted Coach
. Norcross tonight to put the last touches
onto his football machine. Steckle
worked especially with the guards and
tackles. The men were coached on spe
cal defense formations adopted to meet
the plays used by the University team.
The coaches refuse to make any pre
dictions as to the possible outcome of
the game, but express themselves as
satisfied with the work of the team.
The football men are In hich spirits and
anxious to get into the game.
Never In the history of this city has
there been such intense excitement over
a grkiron contest. F.veryone is discuss
ing the coming event and indications are
that over half of the population of the
town will follow the team to Portland.
METHOD IN DOBIK'S MADNESS
Stirred l"p riaers I'ntil They
Fought Real Rattle.
SEATTLE Wash.. Nov. 19. . Sfecial.)-
When Coach Gilmour Dohle. of the Uni
versity of Washington football team,
emitted his loud protest asainst the "un
sportsmanlike"' conduct of the Ortyon
management when the latter insisted on
the eawdust field at Eugene la-t Satur
day, he had a deep-laid purpose in view,
according to the etory current on the
University campus. The Washington stu
dents returned home loud in the praises
of the toetipltality of the Oregon student
body, but with a few knocks for the
management.
Now It transpires that Dohie 6tarted
all this feeling on account of the saw
dust Held simply to make his players
think they were badly abused and that
the Oregonians Here trying to take a
mean advantage. He wanted to get his
men fighting mad. He succeeded, and
there was a lot of talk of refusing to
take the field, also fostered by Dobie.
but just as Dobie wished, the Washmg
tonians decided finally to play and he
had worked their feelings up until they
considered the Oregon players as their
Individual enemies and accordingly
played as they never played before.
ROOTERS TO DECORATE TRAIN
Oregon Colors Will Completely
Cover Coaches From Eugene.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene.
Oi. Nov. 19. f Special.! From present
Indications 1S00 people will go from here
to Portland .Saturday to attend the Ore-gon-O.
A. C. game. Business men and
students :e working together to swxMl
the crowd as much as possible. t
A band of 60 rooters will decorate the"
b'g train of 13 coaches with the words
"University of Oregon," using a letter
for each car. Bunting In Oregon colors,
flags and pennants will also be used to
make the train as attractive as possible.
The final rehearsal of the big band was
CAPTAI OF OREGON ELEVKX J
held tonight. The music will be a fea
ture of the trip.
CUB TO HOLD CANOE RACES
Portland Oarsmen Outline Events of
Coming Season.
According to a decision reached by the
board of directors of the Portland Row
JnS Club at a meeting held In the offices
of Ir. Byron E. Loomis last night, that
organization next soason will foster ca
noeing and canoe races to a greater ex
tent than lias ever before been attempted
in the Northwest. For the purposa of
encouraging tills branch of aquatic sports,
a special committee was appointed last
night. This committee, which is composed
of Winn Percy. E. M. Orth and Clifford
Marshall, will also have charge of pleasure-boats
and launches In connection with
the club. Other committers and officers
appointed last night were as follows:
House committee James Ambrose,
chairman: A. R. Stringer. Jr.. V. Dent.
Winn Percy, D. H. Stephenson and Dr. B.
K. ljoomls.
Social rooms A. R. Stringer, C. Elmore
Grove and Sim Bennett.
Racing and regattas Vivian Dent,. H.
G. Chlckering and F. M. Moore.
Auditing D. H. Stephenson, H. VV.
Gammie.
Historian Percy W. Stowell.
Captain Dr. B. K. lomis.
Deputy captain Rex Conanl.
The club will soon give a smoker, which
will be the first of a series to be held
during the Winter. A grand ball is also
planned for the early part of the coming
year.
BREAKS CALIFORNIA RECORD
Rcslisoiiche Easily Wins Scoggan
Handicap at Oakland.
OAKLAND. Cal.. Nov. 19. Another
California record was broken at Emery
ville today. when Sam Hildreth's
Restigouche won the Scoggan Handicap.
He ran seven furlongs in 1:24 4-5 and
scored an easy victory, the previous mark
lieiiig 1:23 l-o. The son of Commando
went to the post a 9 to 10 favorite. After
running second to the stretch he drew
awav and won from Jack Vnnanally and
I'.ye Bright. The well played Sewell was
left at the post.
Tony Faust was first choice in the
third, but Don Enrique beat him easily.
P.uxton pulled Figent. the odds on
favorite, up at the start of the 2-year-old
race and she finished third. Sainvoke
won from Fryrlonia. Results:
Five furlongs, purse Salnyoke won. Fre
donia second. Fluent third; time. 1:013-5.
Six furioncs. selling The Mist won. sil
ver Sto-klng second. Dollie Dollars third;
time. 1 :.-.-..
Mile and an eighth, selling Don Enrique
won. Tony Kau.-t second, Cadichon third:
time. 1 3-5.
s.-oRean handicap. seven furlongs
Ttestu-ouehe w-nn. Jack Nunnally second,
Vve Uriirtit thirit- lime. 1:24 4-5. .
Mile and a sixteenth, selling Kelowana
won. Taiamund second. Eckersall third;
time. l:44-.i. ,
Mile and a sixteenth. selling Frank
I.uhhoek won. Remember second. Jar
pantua third; tinie. 1 :4rt .1-.V
Will End Interseholastic Season.
The last game of the interseholastic
Football I-eague for the season of 1908
will be played on Multnomah Field this
afternoon. The contesting teams will
be those of the Portland Academy and
the West Side High School. If the
West Side team succeeds in defeating
the Portland Academy boys this, after
noon it will be the first victory scored
by them over the Academy since 1899.
Last year the game resulted In a tie
game, although the West Side lads
expected to carry off the honors. This
year the Academy lads have not made
much of a showing and a high school
victory is expected. The game is sched
uled to start at 3:15 o'clock.
Team Officers at Albany.
ALBANY. Or.. Nov. 19. (Special.)
Carroll H. Cushman has been elected
manager of the basketball team of Al
bany College for the coming season
and the development of a team will be
icin at once. Morris Kogoway. captain
of the football team, has been chosen
manager of the baseball team for next
Spring.
BILLIARDS.
The Waldorf, 7th and Washington."
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t ' ' ' Ik
I Fred C. Moullen.' tireat Place I
Kicker.
HOLLADAY BOYS WIN
Take Grammar School Pen
nant, Defeating Sunriyside.
RUN UP SCORE OF 29-0
Coaching of Professor Jenkins Is
Largely Responsible for Decisive
Victory in Heavy Division
of the Leagued
Holladay Grammar School clearly
demonstrated its right to the champion
ship of the Grammar 9chool League yes
terday afternoon, when it decisively de
feated the team representing the Sunny
side School by the score of 29 to 0, at
East Thirteenth and East Davis streets.
There are two divisions in the grammar
school league, and necessarily two cham
pionships are awarded, one to the winner
of the light division and one to the win
ner of the heavier section. Holladay
won the latter championship and is there
fore the undisputed champion for the
year.
The result of yesterday's game was al
most a foregone conclusion, as Holladay
has gone through the season without a
defeat and without meeting a team that
was able to give It a close battle. Its
success throughout the season was un
doubtedly due to the excellent coaching
by the principal of the school, Professor
Hopkln Jenkins, an old Yale quarterback.
Given boys of excellent natural ability.
Professor Jenkins rounded them into the
best playing team of the league and one
that It Is a treat to watch. Besides
teaching the boys the first rudiments of
football and instilling a good spirit into
the team, he was able to verse them so
thoroughly in some of the more intricate
points of football that they played with
a rapidity and variance that would do
credit to some of the older organizations.
Suntiyslde, Takes Second Place.
3unnyside is undoubtedly the next best
team in the league, and until yesterday's
game had been almost as successful as
Its opponents in the matter of games
won, having lost but one during the sea
son. The team lacks coaching of the kind
that would put it In the class with Hol
laday, aa was proven yesterday, when it
was almost helpless In advancing the
ball. Its work throughout the season has
been marked by exceptionally good play
ing on the part of several of the boys.
V. Shipley, at right half, and Hlllterd, at
left end, have proven themselves ag
gressive players and able tacklers. Ste
phens, No.wlln and A. Shipley have also
shown to advantage throughout the
season.
Yesterday's game was played in the
rain on a muddy, slippery field, and Hol
iday's team rolled up a bigger score on
that account than it would have made
otherwise. By following the ball closer
and taking advantage of Sunnyslde's
fumbles, the boys were able to profit
by the slippery' condition of things, and
in one or two Instances to ecore. Holla
day scored two minutes after the whistle
had put the ball In play by recovering
a fumble on Sunnyside's 20-yard line. Ol
sen took the ball ten yards towards the
goal line, and Campion made the rest of
the distance for the first score.
The second ecore was also made by
Campion. Holladay had possession of
the ball In the middle of the field when
Zimmerman got loose on a tackles-back
play and ran nearly to. the goal before
being tackled. Olsen added ten yards on
the next play, bringing the ball to the
two-yard line, from which point Campion
took it over. Campion kicked the goal,
making the score 11 to 0.
Score Three in Second.
The second half resulted in Holladay's
scoring three more touchdowns and kick
ing all of the goals. Sunnyslde was .on
the defensive most of the time and was
not dangerous at any stage.
Campion perhaps played the best
game for Holladay. Time and again he
made long runs, being especlaly effective
in backing up the line on the defensive.
Quarterback McAllen was a great little
general and directed the plays with Judg
ment. He also made some good tackles
of runners who had evaded the rest of
the Holladay team, and on one occasion
saved his team from being scored upon.
Olsen. W. Hastings and Zimmerman all
played a star game, and the rest of the
team acquitted themselves in a most sat
isfactory manner.
The line-up:
Hnlladay. Position. Sunnvsirle.
W. Hastings L. E Hlllierd
Zimmerman i. T Williamson
McMurray L. o Walker
Hocklnson C.j. Hunter
. Hastings R a Crumley
Jacksn R T Nowlln
Williams K E Newton
McAllen Q x. Shipley
Honncau L H Ritenour
Olsen R H V. Shipley
tampon F Stephens
STARS WHO SHONE TOGETHER
Oregon Triumvirate Played on Same
Preparatory School Team.
The University of Oregon is well sup
plied with football players whose sur
names begin with M. as a glance at the
roster of the team shows. A strange co
incidence is the fact that three of them
came to Oregon after having captained
the same team in San Francisco. They
are Captain Fred Moullen of the varsity
team. "Larry" Michael and W. Means.
They are all natives of San Francisco
where each attended the Lick High School
during "prep" days, and each held the
position of captain of the eleven during
early school days. All three Californians
are attending the University of Oregon
because of the edict against intercollegiate
football In effect at Stanford and the
University of California. There are other
Californians at the University of Oregon
and some of these may be induced to be
come enrolled In other branches of sports
later.
Each of these boys. .Moullen. Means and
Michael, while proud of their native state,
are Just as proud of their alma mater,
and feel as keen delight in a victory
scored by Oregon as though It were a
Golden Gate Institution attaining the
honors. Coming from the same San Fran
cisco school a bond of sympathy has been
interwoven among this clever Oregon
trio, and much may be expected from
them.
Order Horsemen Off Fair Grounds.
SALEM. Or.. Nov. 19. (Special.) At
the request of the State Fair Board,
Attorney-General Crawford today
served formal notice upon all horsemen
to leave the fair grounds immediately.
It has been the practice of a number
of horsemen to keep- their horses there
all year, for training purposes, but
the Fair Board wants them ousted
and they have been reluctant to go.
Accused of Trespassing on Reserve.
J. D. Combs, of Paulina, Crook Coun
ty. ex-Sheriff and one of the best
known stockmen in Crook County, Is to
be arrested upon a complaint sworn to
by United States Attorney McCourt. be
cause he grazed 200 head of cattle
across the Deschutes National Forest
Keserve, without first obtaining per
mission from the proper authority.
Violation of rules made by the Secre
tary of Agriculture during July of this
vear Is alleged, and if he is convicted.
Combs can be either imprisoned or
fined, or both.
LABORER BURIED IN SEWER
SI. H. Walters, Rescued by Police,
Has Narrow Escape.
Buried in dirt and stones up to his
neck by a sewer cave-in yesterday after
noon at 3 o'clock, at the foot of Mill
street. M. H. Walters, a laborer, was held
a prisoner nearly an hour before assist
ance came, and he was rescued from his
perilous position. The accident occurred
while Walters was constructing a ditch
leading under the building of the Oregon
'Warehouse Company. Walters was dis
covered by a passerby, who heard his
cries for help. The victim of the cave-in
had a narrow escape from death, for Just
a little more dirt wound have smothered
him.
The police station was notified and
OREfiO.VS FAMOUS PINTER.
Dudley R. Clark, FulMjack.
Captain Moore sent Patrolman Small to
extricate the imprisoned man. On the
arrival of the policeman, a rope was se
cured and fastened under Walters' arms.
Volunteers with shovels then went to
work and soon dug the frightened man
out of his prison. Walters' was so weak
when he was finally extricated he was
sent to his home at the foot of Terwilli
ger street. . Aside from the shock and
fright he received, his injuries were
trifling.
LEONARD IS FOUND GUILTY
Embezzling Official Convicted, but
Recommended to Mercy of Court.
SOUTH BEND. Wash.. Nov. 19. (Spe
cial.) A. P. Leonard, ex-County Audi
tor of this, county, was on trial today
in the Superior Court, Judge A. E. Rice
presiding, on a charge of embezzling
$165 paid for hunters' licenses. The
case was given to the jury at 4:30 P. M.
and at 7 P. M. the Jury returned a ver
dict of guilty, but strongly recommend
ed the defendant to the mercy of the
court. ,
Leonard was placed on the stand in
his own defense and testified that he
knew he was short in his accounts, and
that the shortage occurred solely
through negligence, and that in his will
he had set aside the sum of $5000 to
cover whatever shortage might be
found. When the shortage was un
earthed It was promptly made good by
Mr. Leonard. The minimum penalty in
this case is one year In the peniten
tiary. Mr. Leonard will be Immediately
placed on trial again on a charge of
embezzling money paid in for saloon li
censes, which he has already acknowl
eugd and which he has already made
good. These trials are on informations
filed by Prosecuting Attorney J. J.
Brumbach. A grand Jury is In sesison
and a sensational report is expected.
Game at Washougal Tonight.
. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Nov. 19. (Spe
cial.) The .High School basketball team
will leave tomorrow for Washougal to
play the team in that city. The members
of the Vancouver team are: Bishop, cen
ter: Wood and Eberly. guards; Ferrel and
Wlnton. forewards and Bouton. Miller
and Morse go as- substitutes. Professor
Stuart, coach, will accompany the team.
The Turkleh day begins exactly at sunset
and at that time the Turk sets his clocks
and watches on the hour of 12.
!
J i-s-rf-iS iw-iisf) i f, !; :.;';.::? . .Mis
Ari . ft r -
Alcohol
Ask your doctor if a family medicine,
like Ayer's Sarsaparilla, is not vastly
better without alcohol than with it.
AyersSarsaparilla
NON-ALCOHOLIC
A Strong Tonic - - Without
A Body Builder - - Without
A Blood Purifier - - Without
A Great Alterative - Without
A Doctor's Medicine - Without
Ayer's Sarsaparilla - Without
We have no secrets I We publish
the formulas of all our medicines.
J. C. AVER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mass.
SHOWED HIS GUILT
Lamphere Practically Admit
ted Setting Fire.
CHANGED HIS MIND LATER
Pastor W ill Be Asked to Disclose Al
leged Confession Defendant Slade
- to Him Soon After the
Gunness Tragedy.
"uAPORTE. Ind.. Nov. 19.-Deputy
Sheriffs Anstiss and Marr testified this
afternoon that Ray Lamphere had made
admissions amounting to a partial con
fession that he had set fire to the home
of Mrs. Belle Gunness on the morning ot
ADeputy Sheriff Marr testified that on
the evening of April 2S he went to the
home of John Wheatbrook to arrest Ray
Lamphere. Just as Marr entered the
gate Lamphere came out of the door
Marr testified that he said: Ray, get
your coat and go to town with me.
Asks Peculiar Question.
Lamphere's reply was: "Did those three
children and that woman get out of the
building?"
Marr asked: "What building?" Lam
phere answering. "That building near
town."
Lamphere wanted to inform Mr. Wheat
brook, who was in a field, of his arrest,
and Marr accompanied him. On the way
Marr asked him where he was when he
saw the fire. Lamphere replied: "When
I got along by the house the smoke was
coming out of the windows and around
the roof."
Marr said that he asked lamphere if
he saw anybody around the place, and' he
said "No."
Deputy Sheriff Anstiss corroborated
Sheriff Smulzer in saying that Lam
phere told - the officers that a man
named Helgeleln. wanted in South Da
kota for murder and robbery, was at
Mrs. Gunness' house. Investigation
showed the story to be a canard.
Admitted His Guilt.
"When I talked to him about the
Gunness fire he told me he would plead
guilty to arson if it wrere not for his
poor mother," concluded the Deputy
Sheriff.
On cross-examination Attorney Wor
den brought out the fact that Anstiss
had told friends of Lamphere that al
though Lamphere at first confessed
he changed his mind after the report of
the finding of the poison in the
stomach.
Dr. E. A. Schell, who was pastor of
the First Methodist Episcopal Church
In this city at the time of the fire,
will go on the stand tomorrow If he
comes here. He is being importuned
to testify concerning an alleged con
fession made to him by Lamphere.
SHERIFFS WAIT AT DEPOT
Ready to Seize Car of Horses When
It Reaches Pendleton.
PENDLETOX, Or., Nov. 19. (Spe
cial.) Victimized horse-dealers, the
District Attorney, special attorney.
Deputy Sheriff and the receiver ap
pointed by the Umatilla County Circuit
Court, are at the depot waiting for a
car of horses and a- car of jacks being
shipped from Moscow to Boise.
When they arrive at about 4 o'clock
In the morning1, the animals will Im
mediately be taken irf charge by the re
ceiver, for the benefit of the creditors
of the gang of Idaho farmers who so
cleverly buncoed the Northwest horse
dealers. It is believed that VT. M. Thompson,
manager of the Palo Alto stock farm,
at Boise, and George Iam-h, a member
of the gang of alleged swindlers, are
with the animals, and they will be
served with papers. Fearing that
Thompson and Lamb would make an
attempt to get away with the animals.
Deputy Sheriff Wilnon was sent to
Umatilla to meet the train, with In
structions to arrest the men if they
attempted to get away.
GORDON'S FRIEND SILENT
Attorney Nuzum MayKefuse ,to Tes
tify at Root Inquiry.
SPOKANE. Wash, Nov. 19. (Special.)
Attorney Richard Nuzum. who. ac
cording to a number of reports, lias in
his possession papers bearing upon the
transactions of M. J. Gordon, formerly
Great Northern counsel in Spokane, may
decline to testify before the bar com
mittee that will conduct the probe into
the rumors affecting the integrity of
Supreme Judge Milo Root.
Mr. Nuzum has steadfastly denied that
he had knowledge of the transactions of
Gordon whereby the Great Northern is
alleged to be out about $30,000, and it is
the opinion of attorney's well versed in
Akohol
Alcohol
Alcohol
Alcohol
Alcohol
Alcohol
Bfaowiunig a. Mew ILnie
off BRASS BEDS
Designs that display the sKill of the metal
qraftsmen styles that are decidedly apart
from those so common in metal beds. In
both the round and square tube designs are
to be seen many new and artistic features
extra heavy posts and caps, 'panel effects,
etc. The workmanship and finish of these
handsome pieces are unsurpassed and the
wide range of designs and prices offers
everything for pleasing selection. Some of
the new styles priced as low as $34.50.
TULL & .GIBBS
- COMPLETE
HOUSEFURNISHERS
the law that the bar committee appoint
ed at the request of the Supreme Court
has no power to compel Mr. Nuzum or
any one else to testify.
Attorney Frank Graves, another close
friend of Gordon, is said to have been
selected to represent Gordon as attorney
if Gordon Is called upon to throw light
upon the rumors that he offered or
loaned funds to Judap Root at times
when railroad litigation was pending In
the Supreme Court.
Claimed by Death as He Sleeps.
CLATSKAN1E. Or.. Nov. 19. (Spe
cial.) Vincent Brazee. 77 years old. was
found dead in his bed st he home of
hla daughter this morning, having died
of heart failure during the night. Up to
August of this year Brazee had lived at
Castle Rock. Wash., and is a pioneer ef
Washington. His wife died 4.1 years
ago. Four children survive Mrs, A. M,
l.owe. of this place; Mrs, Cynthia Mar-
A PURE REFINED TONIC
AND HEALTHFUL STIMU
LANT GIVB8 A CHARM TO
HOSPITALITY
Bold at all f!rst-e!a cafes and by jhhra.
W1L LAN A HAN A SON, Baltimore, Ma.
No Students No Gas Mo Cocaine
We Set tiie Pace Specialists in
Painless
Dentistry
NERVOUS PEOPLE
and those afflicted with heart
weakness can have their teeth
extracted and filled without any
pain or bad results.
Extraction, absolutely
painless ...50
Best plain rubber platej.Jg8.00
Bridge work ..SJo.OO
22-k gold 5.00
Silver filling ...50 np
CLEANING TEETH FREE.
Consultation and estimates free.
Open evenings until 7. Lady In
attendance.
Union Painless Dentists
Suite 1, 2, 3 and 4,
221 hi Morrison, Corner First.
Phone A 2132.
nn nn nn 1
I MMER I
BALTIMORE
j EYE J
a s
ti un ; i em u
0fi-:'-:P TEETH
II
kcl. of San Francisco; Will and Albert
Brazee. of Portland.
COFFEE
Why doesn't your gro
cer moneyback every
thing'? Can't get the goods or
the money.
Tour rrocer returns tout money if roa doo't
like Schilling'; r5t - ray Vra.
KDLt ATtONAX.
INSTRUCTION
enables each student to advance In.
dependently of all others, and avoids
the embarrassment of class work and
recitations. Our large teaching fore
makes this plan possible. Let us tell
you all about our school the most
complete and best equipped in the
Northwest. Call, telephone or writ
for catalogue free for the asking.
PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE
"The School ot Quality,"
Tenth and Morrison, Portland, Oregon.
A. P. Armstrong. LL.B.. PrincipaL
A Graduate of the
R0SE,CITY
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Used as a Standard of Quality.
A young lady applied for a steno
graphic position with a business man
in Portland. The first question he
asked her was: Are you as good as
my former stenographer, who is a
graduate of the Rose City Business,
College? Write for information or
call at the office. We will tell you
why we are doing such good work.
Complete business courses.
W. W. WILLIAMS,
148 Fifth St.
How Many Dishes
in Your Home?
It's a painful count
unless you wash them
with Gold Dust.
One to two hours a
day for 365 days in the
year means drudgery if
you follow the soap and
water route.
Shake a teaspoonful
of Gold Dust into your
dishwater. It produces
its own cleansing suds,
cuts grease and dirt
like magic, drives out
every germ and impur
ity, and
leaves
yourdish--;
es san
itarily clean.
jfFTI 105.o