Morning Oregonian., October 13, 1909, Page 7, Image 7

- . THE MORXIXG OItEGOXIA, AVEDXESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1909. 7
WHITEWASH HELPS
PITCHER MULLIN OF DETROIT, WHO SHUT OUT PITTSBURG
YESTERDAY. .
MAIL ORDERS TOLL & GEBBS, HOC. Housefurnishing
'Given Prompt and COMPLETE. s , Goods Sold on
Careful Attention HOUSEFURNISHERS Liberal Terms
1'
OF MONTE ATTELL
Portland Agents for "Modart," "Lily of France" and "Madeleine" Corsets
Vernon, in Spite of Numerous
Kicks From Hogan, Is
Blanked 2 to 0.
Bantamweight Champion Is
Loser of Belt in Ten Rounds
of Fast Fighting.
1ERKEY GAY
i a ssa 1
WEBSTER MASTER
ITOEDIE
CHALLENGED BY KENDRICK
English Fighter Want to Meet Win
ner Both Men Strong at End
of Bout Victor's Face Cut
(o Decision.
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 12 Danny Web
ster defeated Monte Atte.ll. the cham
pion bantamweight. In. a ten-round bout
here, toniarht. ThouKh no decision waa
allowed from the ring-. Webster was
iriven the verdict by two of the three
mrrning papers of Lo Angeles, which, by
aereement between the fighters, were to
determine the outcome of the battle.
The fight was a fast one. but both men
were apparently In good condition at the
end of the tenth round.
Webster Is now the champion bantam-
weight of the world and has won the
championship belt put tip by Tom Mc
Carry. Attell found difficulty in solving
Webster's defers?, but had the advan
tage In the infighting, cutting Webster's
left eye early In the fight. In the ninth
round Webster's face was a mass of
blood.
Webster landed right and left swings
to Atrell's face and body repeatedly and
seemed to have the champion in distress
earlv In the tenth round from two lefts
to the Jaw. but Attell rallied quickly and
boh wrre fighting strongly at the tinlsn
Both mfn were cautious In the first
round, with honors even, while Webster
took the lead in the second and third
rounds. Attell had a shade In the fourth
and In the fifth appeared to have man
tered Webster's defence and took a good
lead. He also had the better of the
sixth, while the seventh and eighth be
longed to Webster by a shade. The ninth
was featured bv several fast mtxups, in
which Attell had the better.
The tenth opened with both men rush
!ng to close ouarters and exchanging a
eeilre of short hooks to the head. Break
ing and rushing Attell near the ropes.
Webster landed twice on the Jaw. stag
gering the champion, who quickly
covered and was fighting back strongly
at the gor.g. A telegram from Jim Ken
drick. bantamweight champion of Kng
lard, challenged the winner.
MAKES BKOWX MKX WHITE
Wisconsin Team Spreads Kalsomine
on Japs In Trial Game.
TOKIO, Oct. 12. Wisconsin Unl
versity baseball team today white
washed the Keio University in the last
of the series of games which the col
leglans crossed the ocean to play. The
score was 8 to 0.
The Japanese pitcher was batted
freely, ten members of the Wisconsin
tf-ara reaching- first on clean drives.
The best the home team could do was
three hits off the college pitcher.
Krrors were evenly divided, each team
making two mlsplays.
The college team will sail for Seat
tle on the Tango Maru tomorrow.
MASKETTE GREATEST FTLLY
Makes Up for Poor Start by 'Burst
of Speed.
JAMAICA. L. I.. Oct. 12. Maskette won
the Pierpont handicap here today, but
only after she had demonstrated that she
m the greatest filly in training.
She wa off poorly and carried wide
on the first turn, losing many lengths,
but when Gutwell let out a wrap the
filly overtook the leaders in a remark
ably fast furlong and took the lead at
the half-mile pole. From there to the
finish It was only a question of how far
her rider cared to beat the field.
Whitney Wins in England.
NEWMARKET. England. Oct. 11 The
('Harwell stakes of 30 sovereigns each,
with 30) sovereigns added, for 2-year-olds,
five furlongs and 134 yards, was won to
day by Greenback. H. P. Whitney's
Newcastle II was third. August Bel
mont's Hasty Pudding also ran. The
Arlington plate of 500 sovereigns for 3-year-olds.
six furlongs, was won by H.
P. Whitney's Sallie of Navarre colt.
August Belmont's Merry Task ran un
placed. The . Suffolk Nursery plate of 800 sov
ereigns for 3 year olds, distance five
furlongs, was won by Photime. H. P.
Whitney's Artless was second and Mig
nonette third. Twenty-one started.
13 MORE LAWYERS LET IN
Clan Which Takes Examination at
Salem Admitted to Bar.
SALEM. Or.. Oct. 12. (Speolal.) Clerk
Moreland. of the Supreme Court, an
nounced this afternoon that the 13 appli
cants for admission to the bar of Oregon,
who took the examination last week,
jiaesed a satisfactory examination and all
will be admitted.
The names of those who will be ad
mitted follow: C. A. Applegren. Portland;
P. T. Atkins. Roseburg: Thomas T. Ben
nett, Marshfleld: H. E. Holmqulst. Eu
gene; Manche L. Langley. Forest Grove;
Robert F. Magulre. Portland; G. B. Me
Clusky, Toledo; A. C. MiddlekaufT, Port
land; E. Leo Perkins. Hlllsboro; Harry
1.. Raffety. Portland; F. W. Reeder.
Marshfleld: John F. Rellly, Portland;
Heverly E. Steele. Roseburg.
' Vl!NrX " j
PIRATES FULL
HARD
P-ittsburg Suffers First Shut
Out of Series.
MULLIN STARS ON SLAB
American. Pitcher Holds Nationals at
Mercy During Entire Game.
Play While Mercury Stands 34
Above Big Crowd Out.
(Continued from First Page.-)
ler and then went on to second w'- en
Miller threw into the crowd in an at
tempt to complete the double play. The
inning ended with D. Jones' grounder
to Leifield. The fourth session netted
three runs more for the winners. T.
Jones beat out a bunt along the third
base line as a starter but he was doubled
up with Stanase, Wagner to Abstetn.
Mullln drew a pass and went to third
on D. Jones' hit to left. Mullln scored
and D. Jones went to third when uush
hit Into the left field overflow for a
two-bagger.
Cobb smashed another double into
the same place, sending D. Jones and
Btish across the plate. Crawford ended
the inning. Leifield to Absteln.
The score in detail:
PITTSBUfto.
Byrne, 8b.
Ieach. cf. .
Clarke. If. .
Wagner. .
Miller. 2b. .
Absteln, lb.
Wilson, rf.
Gibson, c. . .
Lleneld. p.
O'Connor .
Phllllppl, p. "
AS.
... 4
.. 3
.. 4
.. 3
.. 4
.. 4
.. 4
.. 3
.. 1
.. 1
.. 1
Girl Rolls From Steamer.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. 12. Miss Mal
vina Mournain. aged 37. of Bethany, Cal.,
leaped or fell from the President while
the steamer was passing through the
Straits of Juan de Fuca yesterday. Al
though she had Just written several let
ters to friends in Bethany. Cal.. Miss
Mournain. accompanied by her brother,
were on their way to Seattle to visit rel-
svUves.
FOUR KILLED IN COLLISION
Passenger and Freight Trains Crash
at Station in Texas.
DALLAS. Texas. Oct. 12. Four peo
ple were killed, one man was fatally
Injured and a score of others were less
seriously hurt in a collision near Green
ville today on the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas Railroad.
The wreck occurred at a small water
ing station eight miles north of Green
ville. A freight train had stopped fori advance him. Detroit broke Lelfield's
water when a passenger train carry
ing a crowd of excursionists en route
to the Dallas state fair struck the rear
end.
charged to the infield. Only one of the
ix figured in the scoring.
Pittsburg's Odds Drop.
The conclusive victory of Detroit has
toppled Pittsburg from lta position in the
betting, and even money is now offered
a more suitable indication of the
relative merits of the two major league
champions. The teams left for Pittsburg
tonight and the fifth game will be played
at Forbes Field tomorrow. The scene
will then shift back to this city, where
the sixth game le scheduled for Thursday.
Detroit celebrated its victory in due
atyle tonight and the American League
supporters are more than conndent mat
Detroit will be successful In its attempt
to win the wjrld's championship.
Wagner failed to score, as he did yeeter.
day. At the bat he was helpless bcrore
Mullln. The first time he was lucky
enough to draw a base on balls, but was
forced out at third. The third inning saw
his memorable strikeout. In the sixth
he sent a hot liner into Tom Jones" hands
and in the ninth he was an easy out. Mo.
rlarity to Jonts.
Wagner Fails to Start.
In the field he had two putouts and
four assists, but most of them were of
the easy sort. Cobb made one hit, a
two-bagger, and reached first once when
he was hit by Leifield. The other two
times the Georgia star tried to beat out
bunts in front of the plate, but Gibson
threw bim out both times. In the- field
he had only one chance and accepted
that gracefully. So thoroughly did Mul
lln do his work that there were only six
balls hit to the outfield. Three of these
were safe hits and the other three were
divided, two to Crawford and the other
to Cobb. I
Pittsburg threatened to score In the
second and third innings. After being I
retired one. two, three in the first ses- i
Ion, Wagner drew a base on balls In
he second. Miller struck out. Delehanty
then made the only error for Detroit
when he fumbled Absteln's grounder and
Wagner moved to second.
Wilson hit to Mullln and Wagner was
forced at third. Mullln to Moriarity. Gib
son was easy. Mullln to T. Jones, re
tiring the side. Pittsburg's real oppor-
unlty to score came In the third, but
Mullln stopped them. Leifield made an
Inauspicious start by striking out. but
Byrne hit a two-bagger into the left
field overflow and Leach drew a base on
balls. Clarke struck out but a double
steal moved the runners to third and sec
ond. The decision of Umpire Evans at
bird base received much unfavorable
comment from the crowd. Then came
the striking out of Wagner and the end
of Pltteburg's chances.
The downfall . of Wagner apparently
disheartened his teammates. In the fourth
inning Wilson singled to left after two
were out but Gibson was easy. Pitts
burg was retired in order in the fifth
and sixth. In the seventh Gibson hit
safely to right, when two were out, but
Philippe struck out.
Miller Beats Out Bunt.
Pittsburg was again retired in order In
the eighth, but in the ninth Miller beat
out a bunt between Moriarity and Mul
lln. but Absteln and Williams could not
Totals 32 0
DETROIT.
D. Jones, If. ..
Bush, as
Cobb, rf
Crawford, cf. .
Delehanty, -2b.
Moriarity. 3b 4
T. Jones, lb 8
Ftanage, c. 3
Mullln. p. .' 8
AB.
.. 4
.. 6
.. 8
.. 4
8
Totals
.33
IB. PO. A. E.
10 3 0
0 8 0 0
0 1.0 0
0 2 4 0
12 12
0 13 1 3
10 0 0
18 4 0
0 0 4 0
0 0 0 0
0012
4 24 IS a
IB. PO. A. E.
10 0 0
10 1 O
110 0
1 a o o
0 13 1
2 13 0
1 13 0 0
19 10
0 0 5 0
8 2T 13 1
Batted for Liefleld In fifth.
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Pittsburg Runs 0000000 0 0 0
Hits 0011O010 1-
Detrolt Runs 02030000 5
Kits 02 1 4000 1 8
SCMMARY.
Struck out By Phllllppl. 1: by Mullln.
10. Bases on balls Oft Llefleld, 1; off Mul
lln. 2; off Phllllppl, 1. Two-base hits
Byrne. Bush. Cobb. Double play Wagner
to Absteln. Sacrifice hits T. Jones. Stall
age. Stolen bases Leach and Byrne. Hit
by pitched balls Cobb and Delebanty. by
Llefleld. First -base on errors Plttaburg.
1: Detroit. 4. Left on bases Pittsburg, 7;
Detroit. 0. Innings pitched By Liefleld. 4.
Base hits Oft Llefleld, 7; runs, 3. Umpires
Klera. Evana, O'Louxhlln and Johnstone.
Big Crowd Braves Cold.
The attendance was 17,036 and the
receipts 121.103. The receipts are di
vided as follows:
National commission, $2110.30; play
ers. $11,395.62: each club, $3798.64.
The total of the four games all in
which players will share follows:
National commission. $12,393.60;
players. $66,924.90: each club, $22,308.30;
grand total, $123,935.
The winning players will receive
$40,154.90 and the losers will be al
lowed to divide $26,769.96. The total
attendance for the four games has been
95,641.
defense in the first Inning when . Cobb
was hit by a pitched ball after twowero
out. Cobb moved to second when Ab
sti dropped Lelfield's throw that
caught Detroit's star off first. Crawford
ended the inning with a fly to Leach.
The second inning started with Dele
hanty being hit by a pitched ball. Moriar
ity sent him to third with a single to
left on a hit and run signal. Tom Jones
grounded to Leifield and Delehanty run
down between third and home by Gib
son. Morarlty taking third and T. Jones
second on the play. Stanage then single!
past Miller and Morarlty and T. Jones
scored.
Mullln forced Stanage, Wagner to Mil-
Boston 5; New York 4.
BOSTON. Oct. 12 Speaker, Boston's
speedy centerfield, won the third game
of the New York-Boston post-season
series today when he smashed a liner
to right -field in the ninth and scored
a home run. Score;
R. H. E. R, H. E.
Boston E 12 2New Tork ..4 7 i
Batteries Hall -and Carrigan; Ames,
Carmland and Schlel.
FIRST SCORE IN SEVENTH
Graney Wallops One for Three Bags
After Taunts of Misfit Manager
Get on His Nerves arid Johnson
and Ort Help Scoring.
PACIFIC COAST LKAtiCE-
Vestcrday's Beenlta.
Portland 2; Vernon 0.
San Francisco 3-4; Los Angeles 0-8
Sacramento 4-2; Oakland 0-8
Standing of the Clubs.
S 3 IS ? 5 f
0 2 3 E 3 S P
o -
CLUBS. 5 I a 3 3 a ; ;
;! s f : : :
:- LL
San Fran 19 27j2427"25122 .829
Portland 14 2l22 26 22 10S .S80
Los Angle 18il7 21 20 28 104 .536
Sacra'to . 18 14 111 19 27 89 .482
Oakland 13!13'1816 20 80 .410
Vernon . 9l31313 23 71 .0T
"Lost ... .72T8:9096ill5122!67l(
Win Cup In Straight Heats.
LEXINGTON, Ky.. Oct. 12. Pensla
Maid scored a straight heat victory in
the Walnut Hall Farm cup race for
trotters of the 2:15 class, which was
the feature of the postponed sixth day's
card at the breeders' meeting here to
day. Summaries:
2:08 class, pacing, purse $1000 Qeral
dine won nrst. third and fourth heats;
time J:l-tVi, 2:ltt. !:13U. Ella Ambulator
won second heat; time 2:14.
Walnut Hall Farm cup, $3000 and a silver
trophy presented by L. V. Harkneas. 2:1
class trotting- Pensla Maid won In straight
heats: time 3:H'4. 2:13. 2:15H.
2:1 class trotting, purse 11000 Melva J.
won In straight hats; time 3:17fe. 2:JSV.
2:50.
Five 3Ien Cut Vp by Train.
SUISTJir, Cal.. Oct. 12. Five work
men, all foreigners, part of a section
gang of the Southern Pacific, were
seriously injured near Crockett this
afternoon when they were struck by
a passenger train. They had Just
stepped out of the way of a freight
train on a parallel track.
Murphy-Pfeiffer Case Heard.
DETROIT. Oct. 12. The National
baseball commission met today and
took action on the much-discussed
Murphy-Pfelffer case, but will with
hold its decision until tomorrow.
Too Cold to. Play at Chicago.
CHICAGO. Oct. 12. National-American
game postponed; cold weather..
Detroit. The Protestant pastors of De
troit hava agreed to apply to evangelisation
work the Tammany method of electioneering
known aa "caxt-tail campaigning."
Walter McCredie's near champions with
Tom Seaton, erstwhile of the Northwest
ern League, whitewashed "Excitable"
Hogan's misfits in the opening game of
the final series here yesterday, for the
final score of 2 to 0. It was a good
game from any angle, for Kov Hitt, who
hurled for Hogan, pitched a nice game,
but had hard luck in one Inning.
It was not until the seventh chapter
that any of the 18 players became
acquainted with the register, and J.
Gladstone Graney was the first indi
vidual to do so. He was followed shortly
after by Ote Johnson. In that seventh
Inning Olson, the first man up. was
morgued at first. J. Gladstone Graney
did not relish the remarks of "Excitable"
Hogan and. being Just a trifle angry, he
smote the ball a mighty wallop which
caused it to journey to the scoreboard,
while "Johnny" traveled all the way to
cushion three before it was retrieved.
Ote Johnson was tendered transportation,
as Hogan looked upon George Ort as easy
money. George put Hogan to the queer
by proving himself the pinchiest kind of
a pinch hitter and scooted a pretty single
to right, which tallied J. Gladstone and
sent Ote Johnson to third. George fol
lowed this by dashing toward second to
draw aShrow, and accomplished hie pur
pose in such a manner that Johnson was
enabled to tally when "Truck" Eagan
threw the ball away while running Ort
down. The two runs thus secured were
sufficient to win, for Tom Seaton had
the Vernonltes completely at his mercy.
An interesting sidelight on the game
was the vociferous yelps of protest from
"Excitable" Hogan, the Vernon manager
hitherto known as Happlcus. "Excitable"
could not see any merit In any of the
decisions rendered by either umpire, and
was continually on parade to and from
one or the other of the officials. "Ex
citable" also endeavored to "buffalo"
Tom Seaton with terms of "busher,"
"kid," "learn the game" and the like,
but Tom, seemingly, little heeded the
frantic expressions of the pilot of the
tallenders.
During the matinee several fine field
ing stunts were pulled off, the most
notable of which were the catches and
assists of Bert Coy, of the visiting aggregation-,
and the all-around good work
of Ivor Olson at shortstop for Portland.
Both teams play again today, and Man
ager McCredle will send "Speck" Hark
ness against Hogan's misfits, while Ver
non will depend on either Brackenrldge
or Vance.
The score of yesterday's game is as
follows:
VERXOS.
AB R
Etovall, cf 4 0
McCoy, ss 4 0
Martlnke, If 3 0
Brsshear. lb ........ 1 0
Coy. rf 2 0
Kagan. 2b 3 0
Pevensaux, 2b .3 0
Hogan. c 2 0
Hltt. p 2 0
Haley 1 0
Total 28 0
PORTLAND.
Cooney, 2b 3
Olson, ss 3
Graney. cf .......... 2
Johnson, 3b .- 2
Ort. lb 8
Speas. If 3
McCredle. rf 3
Fisher, c 3
Eeaton, p 2
Votal 34
H PO A E
0 0 0 0
12 3 0
110 0
1 11 0 0
0 3 2 0
0 1, 0 1
12 2 0
0 4 3 0
0 0 4 0
0 0 0 0
4 24 14 1
H PO A B
0 2 '1 1
0 4 4 0
12 0 0
0 0 3 0
1 11 0 0
13 0 1
10 0 0
3 6 6.0
0 0 10
27 14 t
Batted for Hltt In ninth.
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Vernon 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Hits 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 4
Portland .-0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2
Hits 0 0 2 0 1 0 2 1 t
SUMMARY.
Strnck out By Hltt 3, by Seaton 3. Bases
on balls Off Hitt 1, off Seaton 2. Two-base
hit Deveneaux. Three-base hit Graney.
Double plays Coy to Brashear, Coy to Mc
Coy. Sacrifice hlts Hogan, Seaton. Stolen
base Stovall. Hit by pitched ball Graney.
First base, on errors Vernon 3. Left on
bases Vernon 2, Portland 1. Time of
game 1 hour SO minutes. Umpires Toman
and McCarthy.
ANGELS AND SEALS BREAK EVEN
Butler Hit 12 Times, but Browning
Proves Impregnable.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 12. In two closely
contested games here today, Los Angeles
and San Francisco broke even, Los An
geles taking the first game, 5 to 4, and
San Francisco the second, 3 to 0.
Butler pitched, for Los Angeles In the
first game and permitted the visitors to
make 12 hits, but Los Angeles kept the
runs down by superior playing. In the
second game San Francisco kept up the
heavy hitting, while Los Angeles was
unable to do anything with Browning's
offerings. Scores :
First game
RHE R H E
Los Angeles., o 9 2, San Francisco 4 12 3
Batteries Butler and Orendorlt; East-
ley and Berry.
Second game
R H El R H E
Los Angeles.. 0 2 3j San Francisco 3 7 ,1
Batteries Nagle and Orendorff; Brown
ing and Williams.
CORRECT REPRODUCTIONS
OF PERIOD AND COLONIAL DESIGNS
"MASTERPIECES OF
VALUE AND BEAUTY"
"Berker and Gar" productions are accepted as the truest interpretations
of the Period and Colonial designs "furniture of character" in every sense of
the word pleasing in design and proportion, honest and durable in construc
tion, elegant and lasting in finish, possessing genuine artistic merit and the high
est intrinsic merit. The Berkey & Gay shopmark denotes the highest attain
ment in furniture designs that can be handed down from generation to gener
ation. In our fifth-floor collection of fine furniture is shown many pieces bear
ing the Berkey & Gay shopmark for the bedroom, dining-room, library and
living-room. .
Interesting Mews From the Waist Section
NEW WAISTS IN EVERY CONCEIVABLE STYLE
The Choice of the Season's Smartest Effects
Search as diligently as you may, nowhere will you find such
a complete and varied showing of the newest and smartest effects
in Fall Waists and Blouses as in our recentV enlarged Waist
Section.
Handsome Shirt Flannel Waists, all shrunk and in, pretty
stripes, with self cuffs and linen embroidered collars, at $3.05
and $5.00.
Chiffon Waists in plain tailored styles, with side plaited
fronts and wide cuffs and the new drop-puff sleeve, all colors,
at $5.05
Fancy Tailored Chiffon Waists, messaline band-trimmed, with
French knots, sheer yokes made of all-over gold tinsel and with
soutache braid fringe. These handsome styles also have the new
puff sleeve. At ,$9.30. '
' Our new tailored and hand-laundered Linen Waists have
arnvea. rne noDDiesi oi styies, sincuj' wuurcu auu im jut yra"0"'
the plaited fronts. These Waists afford neck comfort and are a
WR
- . .;
wonderful improvement in heavy linen Waists.
Another model in that is hand-embroidered
and hand-laundered, with designs and small
dots on each plait. These have air tucks on
shoulder fronts. At $5.00.
Still another model in heavy Irish linen a
beautiful design' with small eyelets worked in
same and with the large smart pearl buttons,
hand laundered. At $7.50.
New Lingerie Waists We are already show
ing the models which will be shown for next
Spring. During January you will see many
Waists copied from these very styles. Beauti
ful hand-embroidered designs, eyelet, and the
new fad which will appear in the Spring the
hand-drawn work. Chiffon lawn is the ma
terial, very firm but sheer enough to admit
flesh tint. These Waists are of the tailored
fashion, but very 'dainty. $3.95 to $10.00.
Mid-Week Specials
in
TODAY AND
TOMORROW
$1.60 values in Feather Pillows that are
covered in best grade of .stripe ticking, pr.$l
$2.75 values in white, tan and gray Blankets, ,
65x76 inches. At, pair, $1.60.
$5.75 values in heavy figured Wolverine
Blankets. Pink, blue, brown, tan and gray.
Each $3.00.
$5.00 values in heavy wool Army Blankets.
Each $3.50.
$9.25 values in strictly all-wool Blankets, very
large, 70x82 inches, white or gray. At $5.75
We Sell Celebrated Brand Emmerich Sanitary Pillows
IN '
THE
Drapery Dept.
Five bargains selected at random for to
day's and tomorrow's selling: '
Striped Drapery, 50 inches and 60 inches
in width. Worth 75c yard. For 45 yard.
Table Oilcloth, 4 feet wide, figured. Worth
25c yard. For 15 yard.
Window Shades,- measuring 3 feet by 6
feet. Regular 45c values. At 25 each.
Three-panel burlap-filled Screens with
hardwood frames. For $2.85.
Three-fold Screens with hardwood panels,
dark finish. Regular $7.00 values. For
$3.85.
E
and Duffy Lewis and Hogan's two-baee
hit netted Oakland one run, while In the
second . Lewis drove In two more runs
after Baum had filled the bases on two
walks and a fumble of Christian's sacri
fice. Score:
R.H.E-I R.H.E.
Sacramento ..2 6 2Oakland .......5 7 4
Batteries Baum ' and ' Brown and Gra
hlm; Bolce and C. Lewis.
In the afternoon Sacramento evened
things up by shutting; out the home team.
Score:
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Sacramento ..4 6 1 Oakland 0 4 2
Battyles Ehman and LaLonge; Wlggs
and Lewis. ,
Students Elect orricers.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct 12. (Spe
cial.) The student body of the Van
couver High School has elected the
following officers: President, Roy
Woolf, senior; vice-president, Galen
Truesdale, Junior; secretary, Frances
Stone, Junior: treasurer. Miss Frieda
Bier, junior; sergeant-at-arms, Cedric
Miller, sophomore.
Have You
Dyspepsia?
'imOTinmiroiiiiHmiHiJHiimmw
swiiiiiifiiiiiii;iiiiLiiiifi!i!iiii!;iii
EACH TEAM WINS OXE GAME
Oakland Hammers Baum in Morn.
ing. Shut Out in Afternoon.
OAKLAND, Cal., Oct. 12. Oakland took
the morning game from Sacramento, 6
to 2. Baum lasted one and a third in
nings. In the first singles by Christian
If you could visit the
factory in which Ivory
Soap is made; '
If you could examine
the materials which
enter into its manufac
ture; You would know, as its
makers know, that Ivory
Soap is the purest soap
that money will buy ;
and you would use it in
preference to any- and
all other kinds. ,
Ivory Soap
99 Zo Per Cent. Pi
'ure.
81
When the stomach willnot digest the
food it craves you should recognize
this as nature's warning a fore
runner of dyspepsia. Otherwise you
will soon find yourself fast in the
gnawing grip of this dreaded disease.
Pa&s
IfveesTTonic
the essence of modern diet, prevents
and relieves dyspepsia. Furnishing
nutrition without demanding un
necessary work of the stomach, a
desire is created for more solid foods
and the capacity furnished for their
digestion.
Insist Uon It Being Pahst ,B
Order a
Dozen from Your
Local Druggist
When a 1
Grocer jj
gives you Burnett's iff
Vanilla voluntarily, j
red assured he is a nigh-
class grocer who is look- plf
ing out for your interest. u
Burnett's Va- pf
nilla it as superior to g
ordinary vanilla as rich W
cream is superior to j
skimmed milk. - i
Remember to ask for Mp
it and see for yourself. Ifl
Burnett's Vanilla
ti
iliiiswiil
Don't Neglect Your
Kidneys & Bladder
Symptoms Such as These Almost
Surely Mean Kidney and
Bladder Disease.
Painful, lame and aching back, rheu
matic twinges and shooting, knife-like
pains in the back and groin, dull drag
ging weariness, inability to stoop over
or to lift anything, nausea, faint spells,
heart palpitation and weakness, sedi
ment in urine, scalding sensation, etc
When you observe any of these symp
toms, as above, you may rest assured
that it is very dangerous to neglect
them. So dangerous, in fact, are dis
eases of the kidneys and bladder, that
they frequently terminate in death
with little warning to the victim.
The extreme. y fatal character of
these maladies is due to the uric acl4
po'lson in the system which the weak
and ailing kidneys and bladder cannot
expel. And when uric acid Is allowed
to remain in the system. It leads, soon
er or later, to grave conditions.
DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills
have quickly and effectually removed
all conditions which lead to these
alarming diseases, in thousands of
cases where these pills have been given
a trial. They are wonderfully prompt
and efficacious in action thoroughly
antiseptic, soothing and healing, and
contain no opiates or narcotics.
E. C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago, 111.,
want every man and woman who have
the least suspicion that they are af
flicted with kidney and bladder dis
eases to at once "write them, and a
trial box of these Pills will be sent
free by return mall postpaid. Do it
today.
INJECTION
RO U
Glrcs Prompt and Effectual Relief
without inconvenience, in the
MOST OBSTINATE CASES
No other treatment required.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
miMHUttH iHMR I IMrn ItlWH H I Mil CM MOMMMf IN iM
4
H