Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 27, 1909, Image 7

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Morning Oregonian., October 27, 1909, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY, , OCTOBER 27, 1909. NAGLE HAMMERED , HARD 'BY BEAVERS Fortland Tys With Angels to Ninth, Then Every Player Takes One Crack. OLSON AND ORT HIT WELL branry's Lack of Jndjrment Is Ite . sponsible for Only Rim Allowed Los Angeles I-ast Series of Season Is On in South. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. TMierdv1 Reaulta, Portland B. Los Angeles 1. San TTanciseo . Vernon 4. Sacramento , Oaklapd 1. v Standing of lh Clnba. CLUB 9. ;? :- tr " 3 3 .12 -l- San Fran) 23i2' Portl'nd 116 Las Ang Sac'm'to Oakland Vernon . a o A ' ? a o o s 3 ; 5 c- a ; ; o ; ; - 24 IS IT! 1 34 1 1320 16' 9 13 13: 17. p Lost . as 1. - 111! 2. x 112 !' !' 20 s."v .w . R7S .4S1 .4v; .37S 186 103 124 127ol I of the California lower court adverse to the conntton of the racing Interests that t!,e hostile Otis-Walker law Is un constitutional. That was the positive statement made last night by President Thomas H. WltVan.s. of the new Cali fornia Jockey Club, who arrived in the ctry this afternoon from New York. ire pians, so iai m.,,, ... ...... earned, will not he altered." said Mr. Williams. -We will hold a SO-day meet ing at Oakland longer I hope. At a conference with Los Ancles interests in New York we decided there, would be no attempt to race at I.os Angeles. WHITNEY GETS PLACE MONKY I'.ayardo Beats Perseus III for Lime kiln Stakes. NBWVARKKT. Kng.. Oct. 26-The Limekiln stakes of 25 povereigns each with 50") ("overigr.s added for 3-year-olds and upward, distance one mile and a quarter, was run here today and won by' Rayardi. H. P. Whitney's Perseus III was second. The platorn !"0 smereiprs for 3-year-olds, p'x furlongs of the Abingdon mile, was won by iog. The Korlham welter handicap of 200 vov?roiprn5 for 3-y,sr-olds and upwards, distance five furlongs, was won by Vigil ance. . ' The Criterion stakes of 30 sovereigns each for 2-year-olds, distance six fur i . . . , t r, -n hp Admiral Hawke. ' Maiil of CorintlT was second and August I Belmont's Merry Task tnira. FART?. Oct. 26. W. K. Vanderbtlt's Monta Valle and Maron Carncs' Revanche DOS ANOEX.ES. Oct. ,36. (Special.) After toying for eight innings with Nagle this afternoon, the Portland players fell on him In the ninth and each one took a ' crack. It was the opening game of the last series of the season. The Angels went under by a score of 9 to 1. Just escaping a ahutobt by Graney's lack of judgment 'in the fifth. Olson and Ort were con spicuous by their consistent batting. The jlatter drove in a home run in the eighth, 'scoring McCredie ahead of .him. Olson scored on single by Graney in the third, filter a single, and an error by Godwin. 'Nagle scored the Angel's only run in the .fifth, when he singled to left and reached third on Wolfs single to Carson. Graney tlien threw the ball to second instead of home, and Nagle. making an unexpected dr.sh for the plate, beat out Cooney's relay to Fisher. In the eighth, after McCredie walked and Fisher flew to Godwin, Ort sent the iYis.il over the left field fence, netting two 4-ims. In the fateful ninth, Carson fanned. Conney singled to right and Olson singled t left, putting Cooney on second. Graney Ihlt to Nagle. who threw wild to third. "-oor.ey scoring. Olson going to third and V?rar.ey to second. Johnson singled to left, sending Olson and Graney over the fiate. McCredie single to center, putting Johnson on third. JJisher singled to the .ame territory, scoring Johqson and put ting McCredie on second. Ort sacrificed. Nagle to Bell, advancing each runner a base. Speas. the ninth man up. singled to center, scoring McCredie and Fisher. Bpeas was run down between first and aecond. . The score: LOS ANO.ELER. AB R H TO A E VKIfe rf 3 o 1 0 0 Codwln. If 1 3 . 1 F'0-.s. cf 4 o 0 1 1 o lb 4 0 1 10 2 o Wheeler. 2b 3 0 1 5 5 0 J. fmllh. So 4 0 1 1 2 . J-lmas. H 4 0 S 5 0 Orendurff. o S 0 1 2 O Nagle. p. ...... ...... 3 1 2 2 3 1 Totali 32 1 T 27 20 2 PORTLAND. AB R H PO A E Cw,fr. Sb 5 112 11 0..:i s 5 2 3 3 2 O (ir)an-, cf 5 13 110 .'rpr-snn. 3d B 1 1 0 2 0 M-'"redl. rf 1-4.2 1 1 0 0 Fish, c 5 1.2 3 3 n Ort. 2b 2 11 11 0 0 Spei. If 5 0 1.5 0 0 t; rj.l. p 2 0 0 1 3 0 Totals 38 B 14 2T 12 1 SCORE BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 0 0001 000 0 1 Hits 0 1 0 1 2 0 1 2 0 7 Tort land 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 6 9 Hits 2 2 2 0 1 0 0 1 6 14 SUMMARY. Home run Ort. Three-baae hit Beall. To-baae hit O'.ron. Sacrifice hits Oron orfr. Ort. Baet-i on balls Oft Carson 2. on Ne-Kle 4. Stolen bases Wheeier. J. Smith. Napla. Ort. Struck out By Carson 4; by Nagie 2 Passed ball Orendorft. Hit by pitther Ort. Time of game 1 hour 35 XuiMltes. Umpire Mctrreevy. 4 JlEISTEIt SHUTS OCT OAKS Former Outlaw, Ail-Around Player,. Pitches Winning Game. I SACRAMENTO, Cal.. Oct. 26. Helster, the young ex-outlaw and Senator, who "plays every position on the diamond, oc cupied the box today and beat Jimmy Wiggs. 3 to 0. Cameron, who found his offerings for three of the four hits, was the v only man who could touch him ef fectively. Score: R.H.E.' Oakland 000 0 00 000-4 4 0 Sacramento - 0 0030000 03 4 0 Batteries Wiggs and Lewis; Heu-ter and La Longe. BIG LEAGUE BALL E FOR 2 D! HER 15 Philadelphia Americans and National All-Stars Will Play Two Games. TWO PORTLANDERS COMING Mike Mitchell and Pat Donohue, Who Helped Portland to Land Pennant In 1906, Will Bo Among Famous Players. BT W. J. PETP.AIX. Frank Bancroft's All-Stars, of tl Na tional League, and Bonnie Mack's Phila delphia Athletics. of -the American league, two aggregations of baseball TWO FORMER PORTLAND PENNANT WINNERS WILL PLAY WITH BIG LEAGUE TEAMS IN EXHIBI TION GAMES HERE. r 1 v i (. -v V , - v. M&B t " I ? ? Mike Mitchell. Pat Donohue. i 4 finished second and third respectively in tha Prix Jak-ttes. which was run at St. Ouen today. x In. thePr'x Largor.ne Eugene- Flschoff's lifter ran second. ibdWoii'-TODAY PORTLAND ACADEMY AND CO MMBIA TO MEET. VERNON TIES SAN FRANCISCO eals Even Up In Ninth, When Dark ness Ends Contest. ' SAN- FRANCISCO, Oct. 26. Vernon and Can Francisco rlayed a tie game today, the score standing 4 to 4 when the game was called on account of darkness in the ninth inning. At the end of the eighth, the score was 4 to 2 In favor of Vernon, but by bunching hits in the ninth, the locale managed to stave off defeat. Score: R.H.R Vernon 10000011 04 8 2 Ban FTanclscar 0 00 2 00 0 084 9 3 Batteries Wllletts and Brown; Stewart and Carman. Athletics 4; Nationals S. WALLA WALLA. Oct. 2;. Oldring's hit in the ninth, after the All-Nationals had tied the score in the eighth, brought In the whining run for the Philadelphia Ath letics in the game here this afternoon, making the final score 4 to S. Score: R.H.E-I R.H.E. Athletics 4 UAH-Nationals.. 3 7 4 ' Batteries--Morgan and Donahue; Curtis, Myers and Bliss. OAKLAND TRACK WILL OPEN Caltfornla Jockey Club Will Test New Law, Sajs Williams. CHICAGO. Ort. 2. Oakland race track .will open on .November 20 for a meeting pef SO days or more, despite the decision Close Gridiron Content Expected 1'niverslty Team the Favorite. Result Important. . , cnrtiinii Acnrlemv and Columbia Vni- I verslty will line up today on Multnomah Field for the third football game of the interscholastic series. The game was previously scheduled for next Saturday, but will be played tomorrow by agree ment, a, tiie P. A. team is to play the Eugene High School next Saturday. The game probably Vill be closely con tested, but if the score Is more than a few points in favor of either team,' it will show quite conclusively which one of the four league teams may be expected to win the pennant. Columbia won a game over Lincoln High by 3 to o, and last Friday Washington defeated Portland Academy. 6 to 0, on a rlace kick and a safety. It Is expected that Columbia will win to day's game, but the P." A- boys may spring a surprise. They can be counted on at least to put up a stubborn fight. Manager Black, of the Columbia team, reports Jila men in good condition, with the exception of Davis, the left end, who will be out of the game on account of in Jury. He probably will be replaced by Flanagan. Bwtgert probably wfll play one of the end positions for Portland Academy. Lewis lias been suffering with a lame back, but expects to be in condition for the gamu this afternoon. Both team have developed rapidly within the last few days, and are pre pared for a hard game. The line-ups will be as follows: Portland Academy Columbia University. furry -C... Fltsgerald Condon R.G L I Sarsneld Soden RT.L McNamara Edwards R-E.l Flanagan Lewis UG.R Qulnn Tegart L.T.R Sharp Staley Swfgert. .L.E R Lacey Cobb Q Flnegan Wilson B.H.L... Keileher Cooklngham (O.L.H.RT Perkins Noland . ...F.B Aya (C) Hildreth Beats Keene's Best. ( AQUEDUCT, N. Y.. Oct. 26. Firestone, an added starter and quoted at 8 to 1, won the Aqueduct handicap here today, defeating J. R. Weene's grnd filly Mask, ette. The Keene filly was at odds-on, as Fltiherbert was withdrawn, but Sam Hildreth added Firestone at the last mo ment. Firestone, running true and game, gradually forged into the lead and won by half a length. YOUNG MUSICA OWNS GUILT i Admits Fraud on Government In Importation of Cfieese." NEW YORK. Oct. 26. Philip Muslca, on trial with his aged father. Antonio, on charges of defrauding the Government by false weights in the Importation of cheese, withdrew his plea of not guilty on the fifth count. The Government attorneys accepted the piea and- he youn man was allowed to- remain at large on his original bail of J30X with leave to withdraw the, plea on the. advice of counael." players which represent the finest talent in the world. 'are to visit Portland Sat urday and Sunday. October 30 and 31. and will play two games here'. The visit of these teams means that Portland, for .the first time In pYaetically 20 years, can sea major league players in action. The Philadelphia team was the runner ui in the speedy American Ix-ague, and proved Itself a difficult factor. Connie Mack, or Cornelius McGillicuddy, as he was christened, , is without any question the shrewdest baseball manager of either of the big circuits. With a nucleus qf a tea.m" which promised to finish last or thereabouts, according to Eastern dope sters. Connie. Mack filled in his make shift bunch of IP" with a few promising youngsters for 1909 and surprised the base ball world by making the hardest fight In the history of the league for the Amer ican League pennant. In fact, the per formance of the Philadelphia American League team, practically an entirely new aggregation, surprised the entire baseball community of the East, and there are many today, who, if pressed for an opin ion, will say they believe the Athletics could have defeated Pittsburg for the world's championship. , The principal reason for this is that Phlla-aelphfa was the only team in the American League which had the advan tage qver the Detroit champions in th matter of interclub games, for the Mack men won their series withDetroit dur ing the season by a decisive margin. Jen nings' crew, however; got away with a larger percentage of games against the other clubs and the Athletics were -defeated. In Connie Mack, the Athletics have a leader who acknowledges no superior in either league. He has demonstrated that by his record in the major leagues. Every year Philadelphia has been a contender at some time or other in the American League, for only once has Connie Mack's team finished worse than third position. This team, which has made such a game fight-for the'1909, pennant, is coming to Portland practically Jntact. for the only changes are McBrlde. of the Washington team, as shortstop in place of Barry, and Pat Donohue, of the Boston Americans, and formerly of Portland, as catcher in place of ' Roy Thomas, who could not make the trip. Frank Bancroft's aggregation is made up of the best, men of the- National League, and was selected with care by Mr. Bancroft, who stands, high in the nlder lenene One nf tlipna men will Via I greeted royally by the Portland fans Mike Mitchell, one of the moat popular pliyers who ever appeared in a Portland uniform. Mitchell was secured by Cin cinnati from the Portland club at the end of the season' of 1906, when Portland won the championship, and since that time he has been among the leading bats men of the National League. His record during the past season 'has put him sedond to Hans Wagner, of the Pittsburg world's champions, in batting, and Clark Griffith, manager of the Cin cinnati team, thinks so well ofMitehell he has refused a number of most ad vantageous trades for the 'hard-hitting outfielder. In a letter received from Mitchell by the sporting "editor of The Oregonlan, Mike says that both he and Pat Dono hue, both of whom were members of that champion Portland team, are delighted at the prospect of seeing the "best town In the Northwest" once again, and Mike also says Heiney Heitmuller. who is with the Athletics, is pleased at tl chance of renewing old acquaintances In Portland. In order that the fans will have a line on the two teams. Mitchell requests that the lineup be published. It is as follows: Philadelphia Position All-Stars (N. D ironobue. Living stone C Bliss. Mevers Morgan, Plank Bender. Coombs P. Curtis. Kali. Johnson H. Davis IB Kor.etchy Collins 2B Doyle Faker 3B. Lennox McBrlde PS Egan Heitmuller .IF Snodgrass Oldrlrig CF Humn.ell Strunk ..RF Mitchell in j . lii.:'t;t,-.i"iS3- mm X A WW a as. M 9 Overcoat season 1909, is here. Cold shivery -weather is before us for a good long t period. We're prepared are you? ' If not, see us at once. Overcoats are going fast and.the really . nice ones get away first. The picking is good now, from $10 to : $30. LION CLOTHIERS 168-170 Third St. 1 i the business men of Oregon City are con tributing toward the purchase of suits for a recently organized football team that averages about 135 pounds weight. The following young men compose the team: Llovd Bernler and Martin Seler. halves: Peter Long, full: Harry White, 'captain and quarter: Brad Califf. center; Oscar Smith and Ionard Lagcson, guards: Chester Carothors and Charles Freeman, tackles; Walter Moore and Harry McClure, ends; Martin Roos. sub stitute half. - GLI NTONKEULYjVIGTD R MOUNT TABOR TEAM WHELMED BY SCORE 34 TO 0. Defeat Laid to Lack of Weight and Absence of Coach Other Games Scheduled. , In the first game of the Grammar School Football League, Monday after noon, Clinton Kelly overwhelmed Mount Tabor. 34 to 0. The Clinton Kelly lads broke through 'the line ainiost at will, and registered six touchdowns, kicking four goals successfully. Part of Jhe strength of the Clinton Kelly team was due to the fact that it averaged about 109 pounds, while the Mount Tabor team averaged only 104 pounds. lhe Mount Tabor team accounts for its de feat bv the fact that it has had no coach, while 'the Clinton Kelly team has bcen under a coach for several weeks. Most of the gains for the Clinton Kelly team were made by the Munley brothers and Warren Houston In the backfield. . The game between Montavilla and Irv ington. scheduled for yecterday, was postponed because two of the Irvington plavers had not received scned state ments from their parents permitting them to play. , ' It is certain that the game scheduled for this afternoon between Stephens and Buckman will be, played either on Mult nomah Field or at East Thirteenth and East Davis streets. Arleta and Highland will play tomorrow afternoon on, the Davis-street grounds. The postponed game between Stephens and Creston may be played Friday. Shaver has dropped out. of the league altogether, and there is likelihood that Irvington and Highland may also drop out. All the remaining teams have made arrangements to play throughout the sea son, f The line-up in the game bet ween ..Mount Tabor and Clinton Kelly was:-Clinton-Kelly Position Mt. Tabor Henry Wood C ...Tom Terry Rusell Ide RGL Georgt- Davis Walter Bingham.RTL Walter Scott Paul Prink RE I Clifford Harris Milton Robinson. LG R Horace Glnn Walter Kannassee LT R Harold Gay Barley Roberts. .L B R. .Albert . Hammond Paul Abrlll Q Edwin Peary Wnrren Houston. R H I Walter Ogilole Kdward Munley.. LH R Leslie Ross Mark Munlsy F Frank Normanln Hnrrlman's Son vto Row. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 26. The an nual Fall regatta of Yale University will be held Saturday, and among those who will be In the freshman boat is William Averlll Harriman, son of the late E. H. Harriman. Coach Kennedy fixed upon him as being one of the best oarsmen in the new tlass. , Mail and Phone Orders Given Prompt and Careful Attention Toll & GabbsJIoCoV - COMPLETE HOUSEEURNISHERS Housefurnishing Goods Sold on Easy Payments Enjoy Lunch or Afternoon Tea 'in " The Wistaria" Tea Room on the Balcony Free Telephones and Other Conveniences in the Ladies' Rest Room. Adjoining j - If f; ll jw Coats Distinction in StyHesaod Materials and in such variety that each coat endows its wearer with that certain distinction required by disorHninate. dressers. Besides our splendid showing right now, we are receiving many new coats daily by express. New-fancy nii.xhires in full-length coats, with both, the plain and plaited skirt effect. In Misses' sizes at ' :.. $12.50 Coats in fancy wide walediagonals, in the button, high and strictly tailored lapel styles. Many fancy mixtures and solid colors black and navy blue, at ,. . .?20.00 . - " Full-length coats in medium-weight broadcloth in chif fon finish, and lined with 'Skinner's satin at $25.00 A-Sale of Buffets Four of them alPattrac-tive patterns in the golden oak, will show an exceptional reduc tion from their former prices in today's and tomorrow's sale. If you contemplate choos ing such a dining-room piece, you should at least inspect these. $23.00 Buffet for $14.25 Has two com partments linen drawer and two drawers for silverware, etc., beveled mirror surmounted by shelf, supported with double pillars. $78.50 Buffet for 43.75 This one in Colonial design 66 inches long, and has the two compartments and four drawers. $110X0 Buffet for $67.50 A very fine piece in best selected quaver-sawed pak, hav ing; also two compartments, large linen drawer and two smaller drawers for silverware, etc., large bevl mirror, with shelf above. $116.00 Buffet for $76.50 A handsome Colonial Buffet, also in the finest selected quartered oak. Two compartments, linen drawer and three small drawers for silver ware, etc,., make up the appointment of this buffet. Special Values Lace Curtains A quantity purchase enables us quote these bargains in two desirable patterns. They are offered today and tomorrow in the Drapery Department, 6th floor. $1.60 values in New Eeru and White Lace Curtains. French net, with plain bajid in sertion and edres, 2l2 yards long, at 51.15 pair. $2.30 values in new white and eeru Lace Curtains, 2n yards long, in French net, plain tape band trimming:, at $1.75 pr. 15c Curtain Muslin at 10c yard White Swiss Muslin, 36 inches wide, in' cross bar pattern. - ' x 35c Figured Scrim at 25c yard In plain ,cream background with blue, brown, red 'and green patterns. This curtain material is 40 inches wide. i JT lsco Sunday, which "inakes It necessary to close here tonight. Angling at Pantages. "An Interrupted Angling Party." as pre-' sented by Newhold and Annie Carroll at PantaKes this week, aerv.es to introduce manv new features in a stereolyped kind of an act. Their quaint and difficult hant sprlnns and contortions are thrilling in the extreme, while they offer a deal ot comedy with every move. 1 Excellent Vaudeville at Grand. The vaudeville programme at the Grand this week ,is excellent. It is a succession of surprises and each surprise is a hit. The Pantzer troupe does a little the best of alh the acrobatic balancers that have been here of late and there are any number of olever singers and dancers. Star programme Changes Today. This being Wednesday it means that the Star Theater's programme will be entirely changed, the pleasing bill of the first half of the week giving way to one that contains manv special features, new songs and new music and at least three full, reels of the inte.it un-to-date motion pictures. The ' theater has been Improved in many respects. Prisoners Can't Give Bail. OREGON CITY, Or.. Oct. 26. (Special.) James McClaren and Jack Reynolds, who were arrested at Mllwaukie last Friday, have. waived examination and in default of ball are being held in -the Second Choice Wins Main Event. CINCINNATI, Oct. 26. Favorites and outsiders divided the honors at Latonla today, three first choices whining and as many losing. Grenade, a heavily plaved second choice, won the feature event. In theN fifth race Huererpe ran away two and a half miles and was then left at the post. Oregon City Has Eleven. OREGON CITY, Or., Oct. 26. (Special.) To aid the cause of amateur athletic AMUSEMENTS WHAT PRESS AGENTS SAY OlcoU Afternoon and Night. There iwill be two performances at the Bungalow Theater, Twelfth and Morrison streets, today, a special-price matinee at 2:15 o'clock and the last time tonight at 8:15. The attraction will be the favorite American actor and singer. Chauncey Olcott, and hll splendid company in his late3t comedy-drama success. "Ragged Robin." This will afford your last two opportunities of hearing Mr. ' Olcott In bis latest song hits. Foy, Bargain Matinee Today. A bargain matinee will be given by Eddie Foy at the Portland today at 2:15. where this popular comedian la' being presented by Sam S and Lee shubert (Inc.). in his New York Casino Theater succass. "Jit. Hamlet of Broadway." Mr. Soy is supported by the original company of SO, exactly as it ap peared during Jtfl Broadway run of seven months. - . MoConnell and Simpson a Orpheum. 'A Story Hour" is the title of a laugtrable little skit, presented by Lulu MoConnell and Grant Simpson at tha Orpheum this week and aerves as a convenient vehicle for the display of the wonderful talents of Miss Vc Connell, whose, imitations and specialties have simply captivated the hearts of the crowds at , this popular playhouser 1's a great show. "In Old Kentucky" Ends Tonight. There will 'be but two more opportunities to see the great racing play. "In Old Ken tucky," which has been drawing packed houses to the Baker since Sunday. The bar gain matinee wllL be given as usual thui afternoon, and tonight closes the engage ment. The company is to open -in San Fran- county Jail to await the action of the grand Jury. They are charged with steal ing a watch and J7. in money from the Bin residence at Mllwaukie and of rob bing the clothing of the section gang of the Southern Pacific. SEASIDE BALLOT COMPLEX City Officers, Ijocal Option and Charter Amendments Issues. ASTORIA. Oct. 26. (Special.) The bal lot for the coming municipal election in Seaside on December 3 promises to be both a long and complicated one. In addi tion to the "officers to be elected, there will be 14 amendments to the fcharter, a local option petition and one referendum measure to vote upon. The principal amendments to the char ter are to create a water commission of five members; to repeal the provision of the charter, authorizing the levying of an occupation tax; to repeal the charter provision, whlchpermlts the. fixing of. a license on teams; to increase the tax levy limit from five to 25 mills, and to provide for an assessment plan in the payment of street improvement costs. There is also a proposed amendment to increase, the tax levy to 10 mills, but the tiiamllWllullil'la''""',,,,,",,"-'"; j . , . aw. !- -a? T7 0L The Gotzian Health and Walk Easy Shoe is lined either with canvas or selected kid. Many preier trie. Kia because it helps the shoe to hug the foot and its smoothness adds to the ease. . Made for women as well as for men, it differs from all other hygienic shoes in this: It not only protects and is a solace to the feet, but it has grace and spirited style. Tn all leathers and fashionable shapes. Ask- vorir dealer to show it to you. Made in St. Paul, it is sold everywhere Guarantee) C. Gotzian It Co.'. St. Paul Sinc.1855 ir1! , fl No. C8972. A walking nnne for women in hlark Velour Calt. Style as well as ease. V E'i ii'ii. " W Mir"'!! ill.. If ... tf "Gives Your Step The Rising, inflection" For Men and Women Health and Walk Easy Shoe others are unimportant. The referendum, to be voted upon Is one of the ordinances, of which there are three, providing for an' occupation tax. 1 Maple Syrup From the Old Farm. Maple syrup from his uncle's farm was the gift received yesterday by E. V. Dewey- Hi uncle, Philip Dewey, JJves near New Richmond. Ind., and makes the maple syrup from his own trees. This year he sent a case to his nephew, having learned that the genuine home-made article does not flourish In the West, on account of the lack of cold, freestng weather. FIRST SMOKER ROSE CITY ATHLETIC CLUB EXPOSITION RINK BUILDING Nineteenth and Washington Sts. Tkrsday Night, Oct 28th 8 o'clock. BOXING EXHIBITION KID SCALER vs. KID HARRISON 7 10 Rounds, 130 lbs. No decision. CHESTER BROWN JACK O'KEEFE 10 Rounds, 145 lbs. No decision. Members can secure seats at A. T. Schijlers, 6th and Wash. Cad well's, 309 Washington. Schiller's, 4th and Washington, or at Club Rooms, 703 Swetland Bldg. HAND SAP OLIO FOB TOILET AND BATH. Finsera rougrhened by needlework catch every stain and look hopelessly dlrty Hand Snpolio removes not only, the dirt, but also the loosened. Injured cuticle, and restore the Una-era to their natural beanty. ALL. GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS. ,