Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 04, 1910, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., November 04, 1910, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTITE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, "OYE3IBER 4, 1910. Efl WALLOPS BEAVERS; SHUTOUT 'When Cat's Away Mice Will Play" Holds Good With Villagers. . CHUTES GAMES GILTEDGED Krapp Pitches Good Ball, but Olson la Only Man Who X(in Home Plat Ryan Starts Things, Though Ti Poor Ball Day. rcinc c oast i-eagih. Yeeteratay'e steaulta: Yeraea L Portland a. Baa rraaetscs 4. das. land i Lh aoialM 11. Sacramentao a.. Standi aay at the CI aba. i ' 3 5 p clubs. 5 a j a ? 3 : : : , S : : : 1 : : i i f : : l-l '-I ' I f 1 ( ' p-ti-n d I jn; 2 i HI S4IM: .5s Okrid ;! f 22, 20 Si tl .313 H Fran, IT M I Zi 1!. Ill Vrnnn II 1 IS I III n I KM ..V I.. Angel" -'r ST 1' I SI ! Far m I .o li 11 IS i"l I " I I I ( ' 1 1 1 t.nat ! 9 103 tl ! W.t AS JIDGE CMHAM EE9 IT. Won. loat. P.c Portland 11.1 . ."TT.a. Oakland ., lia M .SHU LOS ANliELES, Nov. 3. (Special.) Hiin waa away today and perhaps that was the mion. Anyway. Ms Villagers, tha moat erratic tram In the leajrue. Put up a artltedaed frame at Chutes Fark and won from the Beavers 1 to . It was a poor baseball day and the work of tha two teams was lltMe short of wonderful, for the ball waa alippery at times and a drizzling mist swept over tha field throughout almost the entire frame. Mi-Oredie left his batting order aa It was yesterday, when the Beavers ad ministered such a terrific walloping to the Villagers, and the only change In the Vernon batttnfr list was In left fteld. where Jiosp replaced Ross, who rra-ed the bench. The work of the Beavers was consistent and they out batted the locals, tallying; six hits dur ing tha nine perloda. but they couldn't seem to get them together so they would count. Ryan Starts OfT Nicely. Ttvan opened the game with a nice single to short renter, but Olson, at tempting to sacrifice, forced Kyan at N-ond- Olson stole second and went to third on Krneger'a blngle to Bur rell. who got the ball to first just in lime. It looked like a run for a min ute, but Fteher fouled to Burrell and Olaon loat bta chance. The one run of the game was won by the Villagers In their halt of the first inning, when, after Krapp had fooled Carlisle. Burrell singled to left and took second when Krapp threw wide to first in an effort to catch him. The neit ball pitched slipped- through Klsher's mitt and Burrell was safe en third. Hosp drove a high one to renter which Kyan handled all right, but Burrell scored on the throw-in. R. Brashesr and Coy walked but N. Bra shear dropped a fly into Ryan'a bands and tha acorlng was over for the game. In the second. Ort got as far aa IMrd, after being hit by one of Ra leigh's benders and stealing second, on Ttappa single infield. But he was caught off the station when Rappa un dertook to steal second by a quick throw, Hasty to Burrell. Krapp Steadies Down. Krapp steadied down at this stage rf the game and struck out Hasty and Raleigh In succession. Krapp drove the ball to the scoreboard opening the .'hlrd. but Hosp made a spectacular run and catch. Hosp managed to get a two-bagger over in the second hslf of this period, but R. Rrashear fanned, and Carlisle and Burrell bad been retired previously. In the fourth tha Beavers looked like a score again and lost tha chance by luck. Fisher drove through the pitcher's box for a single and stole second. 8'ierhar. drove a hot one to Burrell. who touched Fisher on his way. OWon reached first on the sixth on fturrell's Juggle of a bot drive but was taught an instant later trying to steal t.ilrd. He was the second out. and Krueger. who knocked out a two earker. could make nothing of It, as Isher fanned. That waa tha last time but one that any batter reached sec ond. X. Brashear managing to make the middle station la tha seventh, for moment only. The score: . VERNON. AB R .4 0 PO 10 Carlisle, eff .... Purrell. 3b Hasp If rt. Hraahear. .b y rf N. Brashaar. lb 1-indsaj. aa ... Hiiir. c Raleigh.- p ..... Totals M I ST IT 1 PORTLAND. R 0 0 o o o s PO Ttan. rf .... (len. as . . . . Kru.fr. If 'lr.r. C ... fheeheo. 3b i"t. 2b .. rt. rf fum lb .. Kr.PO. P .... 0 1 1 1 l a o a 10 o O 3 Tt'e si o ri is s -M-naor batted for fisher la the ninth la.-imc. SCORE BT INNINGS. Vernoe 1 S O ft 9 S 1 H ie 1 a 1 0 V 0 0 1 . I po-tiand e a e n e e n n o Hua 1 1 1 a i i o 1 SUMMARY. Twe-oaee hue Heap. Kra.f.r. Sacrifice hi: H'p. Buh oa Sails off Krapp. 3; oft Kalelcn. 1. DtriK-k ett! Br Krapp, a, by ftAletath. 1. I'euaia plar Llnttaay to R. Jiraanear to N. Hraahear. Wild pitch Krapp. HU by pitched ball rt. I'mplree lr .a and alcGraary. Tlime of game 1.2s. WILX. OAKLAND -MAKE GOOD" I'lghting, but Slim, Is Chance; San Francisco Wins. 4-1. SAN" FRANCISCO. Nov. 1. (Special.) Backed up against tha wall to the last Inch the pennant-chasing Oaks still bave a "fighting chance" to carry off the bunting, but it s such a slim one that even the most faithful of the Oak land home brigade have about given up hope. Tha hop of the Oak, however. Ilea in a number of "Ifa." for If the Beav ers lose every one of the remaining mmea to be played, and if the Oaks win every one of their remaining four gamea well, the Oaks will win out by a two-point margin. But will they do It? It's not very likely. Judging from the war the Seals are playing them theae days. If the Portland fans could only sea to what extent these Seals are exert ing themselves to down the Oaks with nothing at all at stake, they would surely agree that the Coast League race Is being played and won on its merits. After annexing the first game and playing 11 innings to a tie in the sec ond the Seals went after the Oaks ham mer and tongs today and larruped out another victory. 4 to I. It was a mighty helpful move la favor of the leaders, too, for Vernon succeeded In defeating Portland, and a win for Oakland would have made a different aspect to at faira all around. All tha moguls of the league were on hand. Judge Y. W. McCredle. of Port land: Hen Berry, of Loa Angelea: Hap py Horan. of Vernon: Ed Walters, of Oakland, and CjU Kwlng and Panny Long, of Fan Francisco, were seated In the private box under the grandstand, and they made as much noise as did the bleacherltee in rooting for their favorites. The Seal supporters finally had the entire apace to themselves, aa Jack Lively, the hero of many a victory on the Oakland mound, fell from grace badly and waa led out of tha box in tha beginning of the fourth Inning with his opponents three runs to the good and in position to score many more. It waa aomewhat of a touching scene to sea this Idol of the Oakland populace given such a larruping after going through the entire season without meeting such an experience before his home guard. It was not all Jack a fault either, for five large errors by his teammates figured materially In the acors sheet Tha score: OAKLAND. AB R H PO A K Maggart. If 4 S 1 S w ares, ea 4 S 1 Ilogan. cf 4 t . 1 1 Cameron, lb 4 I 1 11 SO Cut.haw. 2b 4 S 1 t 1 twander. rf J 1 S 1 Woivartoa. lb i t 1 1 Pierce, a 1 0 1 1 0 Lively, p I S S S 3 1 Cbriatlan. p 1 t t S 4 Total 11 2 4 14 14 i SAN FRANCISCO. AB R H PO A E 8ha. ef ...'. 4 1 1 2 . 0 McArdle. aa 1 Q 0 ' 2 4 Melchlur. rf 4 1 1 4 Bodlf. If 4 0 1 0 Trnnant. lb J 1 2 T t S Vltt. lb 1 2 S 1 Berry, c 2 1 1 Mohler. 2b 2 4 1 0 llenley. P 1 0 S S 1 Total .2S 4 27 t 1 SCORE BT INNINOS. Oakland . liua 6an Krancleco Hits IIIIMM a " limn SUMMARY. ' Three runs and alx hits off Lively, taken out in fourth InnlDC with bo out. Sac rifice (!v Henley. Sacrifice hlta Vltt 2. rlrry. McArule. First base on called balls Off Henley I. oft I'hrletlan 1. Struck out By Henley 2. by Cbriatlan 1. Hit by pitcher Swandar. Double plays Cutahaw to Cameron. Wild pitch Henley. Time of game 1 hour 18 minutes. L'mplraa To man and Hildebranu. AXCiELS tVI.V FARCICAL GAME Sacramento Gets Only Five Huns Out of 17 Hits.. SACRAMENTO. Nov. . In one of tha most farcical gamea ever played on the local diamond. Ixa Angeles defeated Sacramento today. 11 to 6. Thirty-five hits were made during the game. In cluding three triplea and seven doubles. Fitzgerald waa hit safely IS times and Castletnn. who pitched for Loa Angeles, waa touched for IT safeties. Players loafed on hits In order to fat ten the batting averages of their op ponents aad the base running was laughable. Score: R. II. E.' R- H. E. Loa Ang's 11 U J.Sacramento t 17 7 Batteries Caatlelon . and Orendorf; Fitzgerald and LaLonge. Umplrea Fin. ney and Van Haltren. -a TIE GAMES TO BE PLAYED OFF Oaks and Seals to Play Double Headers Today and Saturday. 8AX FRANCISCO. Nov. J. (Special.) It was decided tonight that San Fran cisco and Oakland will play off the two tie games, which calls for a double header tomorrow and Saturday, and gives the Oaks more opportunity to cut down the Beavers' lead In the pennant race. FANDOM AT RANDOM THK Beavers, despite the defeat of yesterday, still hare much the bet ter of the hwscball argument, for now they only have to win one game to put Oakland out of the running. a a Harry Wolverton aent his star pitch er. Jack Lively, against the b'eals yes terday, and. like the happening to Vean Uregg on Tuesday, Lively got bumped good and plenty. It shows that star pitchers sometimes fail down In the pinches. a a a Southpaw Raleigh did the honors for Vernon yesterday, and he held McCre- dle's huskies to two measly lilts during the fracas. Naturally, with two hlta a team cannot hope to score hiany runs. and yesterdays results Indicate how many runs to stblch Portland was enti tled. see Pitcher Jack Lively, of the Oakland club, who lost to the Seals yesterday. has the distinction of having beaten the Vernon club every time he has ap peared against that aggregation this season. To be exact. Lively haa pitched li gamea against Vernon and Oakland has been returned victorious every time. a a a The California scribes are hoping that McCredle wins the pennant with out any further trouble, and are ex tremely anxious that tha Herllng de cision will have no bearing on the re sult. At the same time they uphold the decision. If the decision is right, why this snxlety? a a The pennant race is not yet over. though It Is now incumbent upon the Portland team to win but one game, unless the Oaks play five games with San Francisco and win them all. for If they win four and Portland wins only one. the flag is ours. a a The Seals have certainly shown some class In this series valth the Oaks, for that team has riven the Commuters a terrific Jolt in the slats aa far aa the championship is concerned. Portland now has to win but one gams to cinch the pennanL All of the baseball enthusiasts of Portland are rooting strong for tha Beavers to win that one game, and it does not look as though tbey have a chance to lose, for if Oakland loses an other game Portland can then lose all the balance and be safe. Water Amendment Is Debated. The proposed water amendment was discussed last night before the Fast Side Buslnesi Men's Club. E. U Mills and S. M. Mills, representing the Civic Council and the Seventh Ward League, defended the amendment, and S. B. Cobb and H. J. Parklson. the latter repreeenttng the labor unions, spoke against 1L The new constitution was adopted. LEAGUE'S SEASQN IS CUT 2 WEEKS Directors Decide to Send. Evi dence in Hetling Case to National Commission. OUTSIDER MAY BE CHIEF C'al Kwlng Favors Importation of Eastern Man to Hold Ofrice In Pariric Coast Organisation. Sale of Men Restricted. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2. It was de cided tonight by the board of directors of tha Pacific Coast Baseb..'! League. In annual session here that the season for 1911 will be two weeks shorter than the one played thla year, the pen nant chasers to have but SO weeka of activity, a rule prohibiting tha sale of a player after September 1 of a baseball year was adopted and provis ion waa made that players can be loaned with the sanction of the presi dent of the league. Another rule adopted will give the teams 20 minutes additional batting practice before the opening of each game. Such questions aa tho election of offi cers, the double-umpire system and the problem of whether Oakland is to be granted more fcames on the home grounds, were not even taken up but will be settled tomorrow evening, ac cording to arrangements. The one question of Importance that was decldod wan that of shortei ing the season from 32 irecka, as has been the case this year, to 30 weeks. The objec tlon to the 33-week schedule was that It did not permit of each club playing an even number of games with the other team. Under the 30-week schedule, each team will play rfx series with each other team. A schedule committee consisting of the six directors was appointed. This com mittee will go into passion at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning and endeavor to ar range a schedule of games for 1911 that will be satisfactory to all concerned . A reejolutlon was adopted prohibiting any club In the league from selling any player to any other club In the league between September 1 and the close of the season. Upon authorization of the presi dent, however, any club can lend any other club a player whose services are not deemed necessary for the time being. Secretary D. w. Long was lndtruoted by the league to take an appeal to the National Commission in the Hetling cane, in order that the rights of Judge Slc- C re die to thla player may be legally determined. , In addition to the usual team practice of IS minutes, each club will hereafter be allowed 15 minutes batting practice, This is In accoi dance with usages in the East. Heretofore the home team has monopolised all of the batting practice, prior to the regular batting practice. It ka underatood that at tomorrow night's meeting Oakland will renew Its request that tha Oakland club be allowed more games on Its home grounds, but what action will be taken is hard to forecast. The election of officers is one of the subjects that will demand attention to morrow night. Report has It that Grey Oliver, a Los An g clew newspaper man. Is a candidate for the position of secretary. "I do not know what will be done," said Cal Ewlng late tonight, "but If a change should be made in the present officials, 1 would favor an outsider who Is In no way Interested for the com bined office of president and secre tary." Those present tonight were: President Judge Thomas F. Graham, Secretary D. W. Long. Directors J. Cal Ewlng and Frank M. Ish, of San Francisco: Repre sentative W. W. McOredie. of Portland; Henry Berry, of Loa Angeles: Charles Graham, of Sacramento; Happy riogan. of Vernon, and Ed Walker, of Oakland. Tha session will be taken up again to morrow night. - FANS TAKE EXCEPTION ROAST ON PORTLAND BY CALL FORXiAXS OFFENDS. Writer In San Francisco Papsr Takes Occasion to Belittle Ben efit Game for Beaver. BT tr. J. PETRAIN. As a sample of the justice of the California scribes, who pick up tha slightest little thing, whether authent ic or not, as a means to roast Port land, tha following from the San Fran cisco Bulletin referring to the benefit to be tendered the Beavers Is a sam ple: When the "motion wsa made that we ralae a fund to present the Ducka aa an appre ciation of gallant services rendered." the Portland fans were very enthus'.aatlc It was roughly eatlmated that $10,000 wouid ba collected. Ten thousand dollars la a heap of money to collect In small amounts Yet the fans fait that thla (mure was within their reach. After two weeks o' painstak ing effort leas than SSOO haa been collected. Of course, a benefit Rama la on The carpet and no doubt this will be a money maker, but hardly to the extent to bring the total up to the original figure promised. If the Portland fans rsise a fund of $3000 they will be doing very well Indeed. As far as tha reported Intention of raising $10,000 Is concerned, if such was published It waa dona by the ir responsible parties who are Inclined to exaggerate everything. However, whether aame waa published or not. tha idea of impugning the motives of the Portland fans only adds to the al ready evident dissatisfaction with the "hog all" Californlans. and Portland will show this same crowd how to ap preciate a championship team much more fittingly than haa ever been done in that part of the circuit. San Fran cisco. Oakland and Los Angeles have won pennants in the Pacific Coast or California State Leagues, yet none of the teams have ever been remembered. The Portland team won the pennant In 190C and each member of that team received a handsome watch-fob suit ably engraved, and Walter McCredle, the only member of that squad now on the Coast, still wears the emblem, which la demonstrative that it waa substantial. Tfie fund being raised by the fans of Portland, while it la never expected to reach J10.000. will, at any rate, eclipse any of the puny efforts of ths Califor nia sports by ten to one. Tha ticket sale for the baseball ben efit as registered yesterday la aa fol lows: Prevlouly acknowledsed ,..$8fSOo Today's subacrlpilon for Baseball Benefit (lame : J. at. Freilinser 2 on Ren F. cirern l.OO TV. A. Elliott 2 00 Portland Agent Rexall PRFPARR NOW tmr C'lirtMtmaa. All roods bOUKltt BOW will b held here. If r Hkr, mmd delivered mmy time 70 a wish before Christ KiM. e will held mmy rllele y Bit Hie a m o parmeMt of tvnall erne at. Aatldpate r u r X mil wa ota aow. Read What Beauty Pins Very pretty fancv designs, two to the set The in. Owl Price. , lt. Cuff Links In rose gold and plain gold finish The Owl 50C Bar Pins Sterling Pearl Bar Pis. a beauty Ths Owl i"Q Price 5'C Reg. Hat ns 98c Set with rhlnestones and colored stones The Owl Price only 98c Threo-piece Toilet Set Comb, Brush, Mirror, burl tO ft A walnut, only sPai.VW Wonderful Values Three-Piece Toilet Set, quadruple ver. In a variety or designs. (T c brush, comb and mirror. Psclflo Title Abstract Co.. Vlra-11 A. Crumb O. Frank Sinnott W. Brarsins Oeorsa W. Shirk n. E. Keasey .............. R. Foster Thompson Optical Institute . A. J. Noersmlth H. Hamhlet 2.00 i.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 10.00 M ENACE To Portland Annexation Means Disaster to Many and Good to None Adding the proposed new territory to Multnomah means increasing area two. and one-half times and road mileage proportion ately, on wliich you must pay 90 per cent of improvements. It means a blow to city and county union and . the payment of thousands of dollars for transcribing records, but promises no public benefit in exchange. It will disrupt the Fifth Judi cial District, seriously cripple "Washington County, cause confusion and a luxuriant crop of litigation which will last for years. Trade conditions cannot be affected whether the measure passes or not. Annexation means disaster to many and good to none. Vote it down. , 339 X NO Washington-Multnomah Anti Annexation Committee. (Paid Remedies D. M. F. Rheumatic Remedy Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Tonic ORIGINAL CUT DATE DRUGGISTS 7th. and WASHINGTON STS. PORTLAND ODE. The Owl Drug Co. Has for Christmas Scarf Pin Sets One pair Caff 1. 1 a k a aad Scarf Pin to match OC The Owl Price SJC Hat Pins Largest assortment of Glit tering Rhlaeatome Hat Pins f7orm:..aw.,...T.25c up Greatest Novelty f I Jil Brooches j i mm mm This Haadsome Brooch, set with pearls The Owl 25 C Price . A Household Necessity Special Designs Match Safe 25c Quadruple Silver Plate Set Including Fancy Silver Tray, . hand some ornament for any $5.00 French Stag Brash graaerrww This Preach Stag Bon- f net Brnah only ........ OO C The Owl Price.... Friday -Saturday Specials Pound Peroxide of Hydrogen, full strength, JC Owl Theatrical Cold Cream, per 07-, pound tin ' Sozodont, regular 50e size 43 C Witch Hazel Soap, Munyon's, H for C Sempre OO Giovine .aJaJVe Boric Acid, Pow dered, 10c (if size Wyeth's Extract Cascara Tablets, chocolate - coated, in bottles of 100 5-gr., 2oc; 3-gr., " 20c and 2-gr..1"C Palmo OO Tablets -OC Merck 's Sodium P h o s p h a.t e, 1-lb ?oa?.a.er..:.'.i0c sil - flfl R. S. Greenleaf Seneca Fouts C. A. Malarkey William D. Wheelwright Columbia DlKPr Co Columbia Digger Co. .. Georse I- Parker ...... Georse L. Parker John A. Wilson Henry Metzger 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 10.00 2 00 5.00 1.00 BOO 4.00 Advertisement.) Sale of Jewelry Belt Pins A wonderful. assortment Pretty Novelty Collar and Belt Plan, rose gold and oxi Watch w-t t dized finish Tire Owl Price robs Now ait Only 50c Brooches In oxidized, foiled gold and antique finish, set with col ored stones The Owl Q. Price.... i7le HORSE SHOK PINS Sterling, set with bril liants, a very hands ome pin. The Plain and fancy initials and spe cial designs of many kinds. Dou ble ribbon of good quality. See them. They are good value. The CA. Owl Price GVC n f 'r Owl Price, .$1.50 A Usefnl Kowlty Match Safe 15c This Corkscrew With French Stag Handle A Bargain at 35c Paper Weight At the price It is an exception ally good O re value aJl KRAFTWOOD Fruit & Nat Bowl $1 KRAFTWOOD Flower Yass This dainty pat tern, at tt 1 only.... 91 Conti Castile Soap, large 3-lb. C1f bars Jl Chloride of Lime 1 pound 7 tins Owl Violet Talcum Powder, 25c size, 8 ounce 1 7 bottle 1 C Owl Shampoo, regu lar 2oc size. 17c Laxative Broino Qui nine Tab- 1 6' lets IOC Henry Metzger W. T. Pangle , R. V. Morrison 1.00 1.00 1.00 4.00 1.00 2.0O 2.00 kHcward Edmonds Howard Edmonds, Tillamook William Blanden J. E. Courtney ' POSITIVE Vrl. 'SSZi' V?:V fftCATtYE . For Rheumatism and Nervousness No Cure, No Pay Facts About Rheumatism Rheumatism is caused, directly from poor circulation, but primarily from an excess of uric acid in the system. Too much uric acid irritates muscular tissues, weakens nerves and retards circulation. The result is Rheumatism, Nervousness, Kidney or Liver troubles, Neuralgia or some kindred com plaint. These troubles can be cured and avoided only by eliminating the excess uric acid from the system. Electro- podes will do it. Facts About Electropodes Electropodes are thin galvanic in soles, which radiate strength and vigor to every part of the body. They remove all poisons and impur ities from ' the entire system, strengthen tissues. Invigorate nerves, promote circulation and aid each or gan to do its work promptly and properly. Results are wonderful. One man writes from Lincoln," Neb.: "My mother had Rheumatism so bad ahe was unable to get out of bed without aid. This Is her second pair of Electropodes, and she is now able to do her own housework." A Los Angeles man writes: "An auditor by profession, I waa in a de plorably nervous condition and suf fering from cold feet, and Rheuma tism in my lower limbs. Electro podes cured me. I would not be without them. Holiday Goods With uw seeds betas placed an display dally, row e a si not afford to bur elsewhere be fore laape e 1 1 n at oar stock. We have s o m e t king new oa display T e r y day. Every train brings new Owl holiday artleleww Hat Pins Set with best lvy wh!t stones, containing: 144 49c stones -Price.. ;.Th?..:.,.$i.98 Belt Pins Rich, handsome ones of bronze, rose gold, or silver finish, different designs, large assortment The Owl QQ . Price S70C SIS Set with different colored stones, very handsome effect The Owl Price QQ. only. a70C FRENCH STAG MILITARY BRUSHES PAIR 81 Hat Pins 49c This is our biggest value, contains 58 mi stones, and we IQ. sell it at only.... Liquors, Cut Prices Cedar Creek Bonded Cedar Creek Straight ggg Cedar Creek Hob- ttl CC pltal at PlaOiJ Hunter Rye, per hot- QQ. SI tie aww Jockey Clnb Rye, per QQ. bottle KeoutffliO STRAW" RYE Old Crow Bond ed, per bottle. . . . $1.05 IStllRWI' California Port, large, J 5 C Week-end Candies ' Portland people know that we have candies of the purest grade only. Our specials are always new. fresh - made goods, and everybody knows we sell at attractive prices. Special for Saturday One-pound box of Owl High. OQ . Grade 50c Cbocolatea, only aSii- Suit Cases- One of our stores has quit handling: suit cases. We have their entire stock and we must set rid of them at once. Hence, these great price reductions. Values that can never be duplicated: ,14.00 Cases selling: at 87.50 10.50 Cases- eelllng: at 5.00 9.50 Cases selling: at 5.00 7.50 Cases selling: at 5.00 7.00 Cases selling at. 4.00 Prices range from $3.75 to 12.50, and every one a real bargain. John Li. Power (programme) Portland Printing Home .... 10.00 10.00 Grand total T?eRnef.tfiil!v submitted hv ...$804.00 O. C. BORTZMEYER, Treasurer, Baseball Benefit Game. What Electropodes have done for others they can do for you. Why not give them a chance? We take all risk. Drug-gists are instructed to sign a binding con tract to return your money if Electropodes should prove unsat isfactory. Sold Under This Contract The purchaser of Eleetropodes is grant ed the privilege of returning them within SO dara. and the purchase price (1L0O) ia to be refunded upon the following condi tions: Ther are to be worn according to directiono for at leaat 25 eonaecntire days, and then if not satisfactory, to be returned in original box. Druggist's Signature. At druggists: or by mail, post paid. If your druggist cannot fur nish Electropodes, send us $1.00, and we will see that you are sup plied immediately. State whether for man or woman. Western Electropode Co. 251 Los Angeles SL, Los Angeles, CaL