tl
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, JUNE CO. 1014.
LONDON MEETS TO
BE HELDON FOURTH
Event Approaches Size of
, Olympic Games in Its
International Scope.
AMERICAN TEAM IS WEAK
Track Competitions Are All That Can
; Be Expected on This Side.
Sweden Looms .Large as
Dangerous Contender.
BT EDWARD R. BUSHNELL.
PHILADELPHIA. June 28. (Spe
cial.) The English track and field
championships, to be held this year on
July 4, at London, promise to be
almost as International in character
as the Olympic games themselves. They
will not have the full strength of the
various foreign competing countries,
but, in addition to England, there will
be first-class teams on hand from the
United States, Sweden and Germany
and possibly from Canada.
The interest in the performances of
the Swedes and Germans will be inter
national, because it will give the ath
letic world an opportunity to size up
the men whom Ernest Hjertberg;, the
Swedish coach, has developed since
1912. Probably other countries are not
' prepared for the sort of opposition
they will encounter from Sweden in
1916. ' Last year Hjertberg entered a
full team in the English games and
won a surprising number of first
prizes. Particularly in the field events
the Swedes had men who would com
pare quite favorably with the best in
this country and they out-scored Eng
land in the non-track events. Hjert
berg has been tending strictly to his
business since the 1913 games, and the
chances are that he has improved his
old men sufficiently or developed
enough new ones to make Sweden more
dangerous than ever.
HJertberg's greatest task has been to
find capable sprinters and hurdlers. It
was only natural that among a gym
nastic people, such as the Swedes are,
Hjertberg should find more ability in
weights and similar events than on
the track. This is why he has been
specializing since 1912 in the sprints
and other track events.
Germans Excite Interest.
There will be even more interest in
the performance of the Germans, since
they are to entertain the countries of
the world two years hence, in the sixth
Olympiad. Dr. A. C. Kraenzlein, the
former Pennsylvania athlete now
coaching the Germans, in a recent let
- ter to the writer, intimated that he
would make use of the English meet
to try out some of his new material
before the international meet between
Germany and Sweden, scheduled for
the latter part of this month. Kraenz
leln has been working hard for more
than six months to discover and de
velop some new athletic talent in the
German nation, but even he doesn't
know what he has accomplished. He
doesn t expect to make even a very
good showing against Sweden, but next
year looks for better results.
Germany has never been extensively
represented in the English champion
ships. The most notable athlete Ger
many ever- sent to the English games
was Hans Braun, who has won both
the half and quarter-mile runs. The
only other German winner was Fasse
man, who once captured the pole vault.
It isn't known whether or not Braun
will remain In training for the 1916
; games. After the Stockhold games, in
which he was second to Reldpath, of
America, in the 400 meters, Braun de
clared he would give up activo ath
letics, but tremendous pressure has
been brought to bear upon him and the
chances are that he will compete in
1916, if he is able to get in shape.
Not since 1900, when the University
of Pennsylvania sent its Intercollegiate
championship track team to London,
has this country had a really repre
sentative team in the games.
Quakers stopped off in London that
year on their way to the Olympic
games and , scored almost as many
points as the Englishmen themselves.
American Team Not Bad.
This year's team from the United
States is confined almost to the track
vents, and, of course, Is not the best
we could have sent.
In the 100-yard dash will be James
C. Patterson, of the University of
Pennsylvania, last year's, victor In the
I. C A A A A meet, in 9 4-5 seconds.
Patterson was a tremendous disap
pointment this year, and was shut out
In his preliminary heats. He will be
America's sole .representative in the
sprints and they hope he will be able
to give a good account of himself.
In the quarter and half-mile runs
America will have two sterling per
formers In Tom Halpln and Homer
Baker. With the possible exception of
Meredith, the Olympic star, there isn't
a better quarter-miler in America than
Halpin, and if he is in ordinarily good
condition he ought to stand an even
chance to win this event In England.
Baker Is best as a half-mller, but he is
not in the same class as half a dozen
of America's best men and if he wins
It will be because of an Inferior field.
Potter, of Yale, and Wendell, of
Wesleyan, were both entered in the
hurdles, but It Is uncertain whether
either will compete. Wendell has an
nounced that he doesn't Intend to com
pete because of a strained leg, while
Potter's competition Is problematical
because of his breakdown at the in
tercollegiate meet. In the four-mile
run America's best man will be Harry
Smith, better known as a marathon
runner.
Ken Rales Don't Hurt America.
Considerable fear has been expressed
among the followers of American ath
letics lest the new rules adopted by
the International Olympic Council in
Lyons, France .should be a handicap to
the United States In future meets. Al
though the viewpoint of the United
States was not taken in all matters, no
unfair rules were adopted, and, since
this country knows in advance what
the rules of 1914 are to be, we certainly
will not be handicapped.
Probably when an opportunity is pre
sented to analyze the new rules, it will
be found that the combined American
English influence was more powerful
than that represented by all the other
delegates. As a matter of fact, James
ii Sullivan, of this country, was chair
man of the rules committee for the
International Amateur Athletic Federa
tion and practically all of the American
suggestions were adopted
Delegates Friendly to Americans.
One of tbe curious things about the
two recent conventions was the friend
ly feeling of all the delegates towards
the United States. It was quite a con
trast t3 the feeling exhibited Imme
diately following the 1908 games at
London. At that time there was more
or less suspicion of tbe United States
by all tbe European countries. The
Americans had some cause for resent
ment In 1908, but they showed their
feelings in rather an undiplomatic
manner and it required several years
If too had to
it all ;tn life,
would yon
VOL. J
THE
MONDAY CRAWFISH.
"It Never Crabs."
Monday, June 29, 1914.
REX LAMPMAN, Editor.
Adv. rata: 1 a Una.
Editorial
THO'TS ON THE 4TB.
With the Glorious 4th coming
.nn bii it were. The Craw
fish feels It its duty to sound a
note of warning.
It is the duty of every well-
run newspaper to sound a note
of warning once in a while.
Not too orten, or no ou, - .
pay any more ' attention to it
than V. Huerta does to a note
from W. Bryan.
But the coming natal birth
day of the Nation must be sat
ana sane.
Saftyi first. Then sanity.
If a largo, red firecracker
does not go off when you ex
pect it to, let it alone.
Watchful waiting is the policy
to pursue at a time like this.
It will be safer to wait till
after sundown, and then go to a
movie show. ,
Just a word more and we Save
done:
Don't be too blamed sane.
OK DOCTOR.
The Crawfish views with
alarm Dr. Littlefleld. of Seattle.
The Dr. says he has made
crabs from chemicals.
If this is the case and the
Dr. told the New Tho-t conven
tion in Portland last Fri. that
he had done so The Crawfish
has ample reason to view with
alarm.
Think of a man like that
traveling without a keeper, as
the Dr. did.
But the crabs that the - Dr.
said be made were only as big
as a pin head, so, perhaps, we
have no cause for apprehension.
He will not be thanked by
anyone tor crabs of that sise, as
they would have no commercial
value.
All that we can say Is, It is
passing strange that there has
been nothing in the Seattle pa
balloon
told ye
told ns
pers about this.
Dr. Littieneia nas a una set
of whiskers.
He looks all right.
He may be.
But he lives In Seattle.
And that don't help his story
any.
Springs Get Beat Test.
The Crawfish extends its sin
Intervened.
tired of It,
cere wishes that Kenny Beaton,
editor of Its est. Seattle con
temp., the Mon. Totem Pole,
who is now Sol Ducking, will
get over It. We are pleased to
be able to state that the latest
reports from Sol Duo are that
while Kenney has taken several
baths, the springs are still In
good working order.
Locals and Personals
Allen Eaton electrlced up from
Eugene Sat and called on ye
scribe and transacted other busi
ness. Allen Is getting so fat
that he looks almost vulgar.
Mr. Clarence H. Sharer, man
ager of the Perkins Touse, Is
considering having some cards
printed in The Crawfish prlnt
ery, to be posted In the dining
room of that popular caravan
sary, saying: "Please don t
gargle your soup; let it coot"
At 4:37 P. M. yesterday It
sounded like an earthquake and
a geyser - were fighting In the"
elevator shaft. It was Dad
Whiting coming back from the
b. b. game between the Ore
gonian and Journal printers.
When Dad quieted down a bit,
we asked him what the score
was. We can't print what he
said, except that he said he'd
beat us up If we mentioned it In
the paper. The score was 13
to dissolve. The Americans 'had some
temptation to revive friction in 1912,
but, instead, accepted everything with
good grace, although, as in the case af
Young's disqualification in the 400-me-ter's
run, they had cause to severely
criticise the rulings of the Judges.
The situation la now such that good
feeling prevails on all sides, and these
games, if managed as tvey now are,
will surely be & more powerful factor
than anything else in promoting tneHoIke Bases on balls, off Coveleskle 5. off
cause of international peace.
COLTS GAIN AND LOSE
(Continued From Page IP.)
inning.
which was enough to win.
Scores:
First game:
T gnm fir
Vancouver
H H O A E
B H O A E
Fries.m. . .'
Neighb's,r
OOIShaw.1....
4 0 2 00
0 5 00
1 0 20
1 0 00
2 4 8 I
1 2 20
' .tfenneit.4.
5 2 2
8 0 8
McMul'n.3
MMcCarl.l..
I powell,r. ..
Stokke.l. .
Butler.s. .
Boeckel,2
Leggett.1.
Stephens,c
Brottera.c
4
S
0
1 Brlnker.m
Heister,3.
1 8 0 OiScharn'r.s
0 S 1 0 Grindell,c
1 0 0 0 Hunt,p
Baker.p. .
4 10 11 Cheek'...
IHarstad.p
Totals. 80 27 9 21 Totals. 84 8 2415 8
Batted for Hunt In ninth.
?KS?g"::::::::::::-1 1 1 1 SzS
Runs, Fries. McMullln, Stokke, Butler,
Brottem, Shaw, Bennett, Heister. Seharn
weber. Stolen bases, Butler 2, McCarl,
Brinker. Double plays. Scharnweber un
assisted: Powell to Grlndell to Heister.
Two-base hits, Boeckel, Grlndell 2 Three
base hit, Bennett. Sacrifice bits, Neighbors
Stokke. Nine hits. 6 runs off Hunt in 7
innings; no hits, no runs off Harstad In 1
inning Struck out. by Baker 8, by Hunt 1.
Bases on balls, off Baker 6, off Hunt 3. off
Harstad 1. Passed ball, Stephens. W lid
pitch. Baker. Time. l:4o. umpire, wneeior.
becona gaiuv.
Tacoma I Vancouver
Ta a B H O A El B H O A E
Fries, m..
4 13 0 OShaw.s..,. z o su
Neigh'rs,r
McMul'n,3
0 0 Bennett. 2..
3 OlMcCarl.l..
0 0' Poweil.r..
2 liBrlnker.m.
4 0 Hlester,l.
4 OiScharn'r.s.
1 OlCheek.c. ..
0 3 3 0
0 10 2 0
btokke,!..
Butler.s..
Boeckel, 2.
Lcggett.l.
West,l . . .
Brottem.c
1 lDoty.p.
Kauran.p
1?
Baker. ..
Bender .
O 0
0 01
Totals. 31 8 27 10 21 Totals. 84 ail U0
Batted for Kaufman In nlnln. .
Ran for Brottem tn ninth.
Tacoma 5 2 2 V X S S X
Vancouver ............u v w -m - " " "
Runs, Neighbors. Butler. West. Powell.
Brinker, Hiester. Cheek. Stolen bases, Fries,
McMullln. Powell. Double ply. w bcharn
weber to Bennett to McCarl. Two-base hits.
Butler Boeckel, West, Brinker. fcacrince
hits. Neighbors, Bennett Struck out, by
Kaufman 1. by Doty 4. Base on balls, on
Kaufman 1. off Doty 8. Passed ball, Brot
tem. Time, 2 hours. Umpire. Wheeler.
SPOKAXE AND VICTORIA SPLIT
Indians Toss Off Chance to Win In
Second by Wild Throwing.
SPOKANE, Wash, June 28. Spo
kane and Victoria broke even in a
double-header hero today. In the first
game Coveleskle was master of the
visitors, allowing only four hits. In
the second game, which was called at
the end of the seventh inning to allow
Victoria to catch a train for the Coast,
the Indians by wild throwing to the
bases tossed off their chance to win.
On account of the overflow -crowd,
ground rules were necessary. Scores:
First game;
Spoki
B H O A E
B H OAS
Moran.r..
Nye.2
4 0 0
Z.ewis.1...
Butler.s..
Holke, L.,
FrUk.r...
4 1 2 00
4
4 2
1
2 10
T 10
Catvo.m..
4 0 1
4 14
4 13
Wllhoit. L
1 00
it NEVE rM CRABS"
PORTLAND. OREG- MULT. CO., OKEO, JUNE 29. 1914.
to 12. Dad will retire from the go with him again.
game permanently at the request Colonel Martin, who expect-
of his team mates. ed to spend the Summer In Mi-
William Goldman Is a baseball ico, has unpacked his grip and
fan who writes insurance when taken to g-rapejmce.
the team is down South. There Will Warren, Sec. to his honor,
was a banker in Texas who was the Mayor, says he knows when
In the market for a 1100.000 the law Is being violated. He
policy. All the ins. ag'ts in the says a Swiss cheese sandwich is
country were after him. All not the right proportion of food
were turned down. Bill's com- for four cocktails,
pany sent him down by the Rio Painless Parker was seen
Grande to turn the trick. Bill talking on our streets one day
did. . last week. It is painful to us
The wicked printers of our est. to see a man wear so many dla-
mornlng contemp. will take an- monds as Painless does. But then
other bath at the Oaks Wed., tastes differ, and Painless may
having grown reckless because of not nKa bod Robinson's red
being tail-enders in the Typo anarchist necktie.
iiwsue. uns ox tnciu, ' . .lj
Blair, who posed for our cartoon
this week, lost his new 5 (T)
lid in the river yesterday where
he was idly drifting.
TJncle Bill Cuddy, ed. of our
est. contemp., the Weekly Ore-
"Suffering- for
r "How I Cast
Tote," by Leone
gonian. was rusticating at
Falkenburg. out In Wash. Synopsis: Mias Baer called
County, last Thurs. Dispatches early by hotel clerk. Got up. She
to the Crawfish which we sup-dawned. He yawned. This over
press hint that Uncle Bill nearly the phone. Neither could think
ate the folks he visited out of why she wanted to be called
house and home. early. Miss B. remembered.
Clarence Reames went down City ed. told her to vote early
to Salem Friday, and found the and write her sensations for the
Cherry Fair In such hilarious paper. She saw sample ballots
progress that he had a hard on her dresser. They displeased
time getting a majority of the her. The colors displeased each
Supreme Court together so that other. Miss Baer spent Chap. IV.
he could plead a case before it. telling them what she thought
Postmaster Myers has quit of them, not to mention the
talking about the canal tolls city ed. and the hotel and the
question during the hot weather, telephone and woman s rights
Roy Donaldson, who lost bis and the situation In Mexico. This
tn tbe national torest, -
scribe lust before he
CHAP V.
While I powdered my nose
and adjusted my hat over my
left ear I read the comments,
written in by my well-meaning
men friends In front or before
the names of the candidates.
(Continued next Mon.)
went away that the cloth In it
cost $3.50 a yard, and that it
took 1050 yds. He said the
cloth In Berry's and Watts" bal
loons cost Shi cents a yard,
which made it all the harder for
him to leave his In the wilder
ness. Then he went down and
took the train for Seattle, on
the way back to his folks at
Springfield, 111.
Clark Williams Is not one of
the attractions at the Gladstone
Chautauqua. He just Uvea out
there.
John -M. Root was in town
last week from Medford, and
Nifty News From
Burgs.
- Banks Boomers,
Doc Ziegler, the celebrated
harbor authority, who has his
rendezvous in our midst, asks
vour corr. to inform -the Craw-
confidentially that Port-
tanit hsnk.rm ,r awfni tieht- riflh ed. that he would
wads. to furnish his poetry free gratis -
Emmet Callahan says that If to succeed Mr. Botts.
they run George Perkins out of The ball game between the
the Progressive party he and firemen and the Woodmen was
George and Tom Neuhacsen and called off on act. rain. Some re
the Colonel will start a new one. marks are being made, it being
Dr. Marcellus Is one of our argued that getting wet should
most successful psychological be part of a fireman's regular
fishermen. Every Sat. be tells training. You can't never sat
bls friends to be ready bright lsfy some folks, says Henry
and early Sun. morning, and Atlee.
every Sat. night late he calls The Wash. co. med. society
them up and tells them fate has met in Dr. Munford's M. D.'s
They are getting spacious operating
and say they will not last weea.
Some wicked mlnd-
DR. LITTLEFIELD'S STUNT IS EASY WITH THE
CHEMICALS.
Scanlon.8. 10 1 2 0IWagner.2.; 4 1 3 SO
Kelly.l... 3 17 lOHogan.m.. 2 1 3 0 0
Delmas,s.. 4 1 0 5 0 Wuff Ii.3. .. 2 0 0 10
Hoffman, c 1 0 T 1 OlShea.c... . 8 1 B 10
M'Henry.p 3 0 1 2 0 Cv'l'skie.p 2 0 0 20
Totals. .28 4 24 10 11 Totals. .28 7 27 0
Victoria 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2
Spokane 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 S
Runs. Scar. Ion. Kelly. Holke. Frisk, Hogan.
Two-base hits, wllhoit, Kelly. Three-base
hit, Wagner. Sacrifice hits, Kelly, Wuffll,
Coveleskie. Double plays, ' Wuffli to Wag
ner, to HoiKe: snea to sutler, otoien oasc,
McHenry 2. Struck out, by Coveleskle 8, by i
McHenry .. Left on bases, victoria o, epo-
kane 5 Time, 1:43. Umpires, Burnsiae ana
Wilson. -v
Second game:
Vlctorla-
Rnnlrane
B H OAE
Moran,r. .
0 0
Lewis,!..
8 10 10
Nye.z
Caivo.m. .
WiIholt,l.
Scanlon,3.
Kelly.l...
Delmas.s.
Hoffman.e
DriscolI,p
10!
101
IButler.s..
4
4
4
2
3
3
8
0
2
1
1 42
lHolke.1...
9 00
2 10
1 80
0 0Frisk,r. ...
o vWagner,2.
0 1 Hogan, m.
2 0 Wuff 11,3. ..
1 1 Shea,o....
8 0.ArIett.p...
(Hughes,p.
lMcCorry .
Totals. 28 8 21 18 21 Totals. 29 10 2112 3
(Called, time limit.)
Batted tor Hughes In seventh.
Victoria 1 1 0 0 3 0 27
Spokane ....0 0 0 2 0 1 25
Runs, Moran 2, Nye, Calvo. Wllhoit, Scan
Ion, Kelly, Butler, Holke 2. Frisk, Wagner.
Two-base hits, Delmas, Kelly. Holke. Three
base hits, Wllhoit, Hughes Calvo. Home run,
Kelly. Sacrifice hits, Nye, Calvo. Stolen
bases. Wuffll, Wllhoit, Scanlon. Bases on
balls, Hughes 4, Driscoll 2. Struck out.
Hughes 2, Driscoll 4. Hits off Arelett 4, and
two runs in 1 1-3 innings; charge defeat to
Hughes. Left on bases, Victoria 6. Spo
kane 6. Time, 1:40. Umpires, Burnslde and,
Wilson.
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS OUT
Carr Treads Federal Batters and
Matty Best Major Pitcher.
CHICAGO, June 28 Averages pub
lished here today ' show that Charlie
Carr, one time manager of American
Association teams, is leading the bat
ters of the Federal League since be
joined the Indianapolis club of that or
ganization. Carrs average for 18
games is .459. Kauff leads the base
stealers, with 30. Indianapolis la ahead
in club batting, with .297.
Ford, of Buffalo, and Kalserling. of
Indianapolis, are among the topnoteh
pitchers, Ford having won nine and lost
two, while the Hoosler pitcher has five
victories and one defeat.
C. Walker and Ty Cobb, of Detroit,
6till Bhare leading batting honors in
the American League, with an average
of .349 each. In the first ten hitters
of the circuit there then follow: IVitt,
DetroiJ, .333; Baker, Philadelphia, .326;
Crawford. Detroit, .325; Jackson, Cleve
land, .323; E. Walker. St. Louis, .321;
Coveleskie. Detroit, .300; Shotten, St.
Louis. .299; Lelivelt, Cleveland, .297.
Philadelphia, with .259, and Detroit,
with .251, lead in club batting. Maisel,
of New York, with 26, has most stolen
bases. Hall, Detroit; Plank, Philadel
phia, and Leonard, Boston, rank as
three leading pitchers in the American
League. Hall has four won and one
lost; Plank, 7 and 2, and Leonard, S
and 3.
Robertson, of New York, leads the
batters of the National League, with
405. In the first ten there are: C.
Miller, 6t Louis .264; Hummel, Brook
lyn, .362; Steel. St Louis, .357: Dalton,
Brooklyn, .348; Klberfeld. Brooklyn,
343; Byrne. Philadelphia, .336: Grant,
New York, .329; G. Burns, New York,
.326: Daubert, Brooklyn, .SIS. Manager
Herzog continues to lead In stolen
buss, with 2T. Club batting- leader-.
Rather dodgre mo
torcyclea, or look
at eraay electric
signs f
NO. 8.
d persons say It Is only a log
rolling scheme to shift the regu
lar meetings to our neighboring
city of N. Plains. N. Plains be
ing the mecca of thirsty travel
ers these days. But evil to be
who thinks, say we.
MORE) ANON.
Ketacada Escapades.
Estacada Is a fina place to
anend a Sunday In.
Bosk Demlng was appointed
Sec. of the Garfield school board.
salary 915 per annrnn. We trust
he will use the money juaicioue-
ly, for It Is perfectly good tax
money.
Sam Dunlap traded his horse
JelT. who was balky, for a
smart black that turned out to
Suffrage"
My Firs
Caaa Boor.
be a bad bucker. This got
Sam's iroat. but he aays- he
,n,iu.i It ourht to be sroC
Phil Standlsh has harvested
his gooseberry crop, and anyone
who can take stickers from tbe
hands of the pretty girls who
picked it ean get a steady Job
up nere. act. oA.mj.
Unscrambling a La Sherman,
There Is considerable activity
hereabouts In telephone circles.
the Pacific company- trying to
unscramble Itself from the
Northwestern, as ordered by
Uncle Sam. When the North
western gets loose. It will buy a
new cash register and try to
ret along without raising its
rates. It Is not considered the
' proper thing any more for com
peting telephone lines to get
their wires crossed the way these
two did.
A Coincidence.'
Two things that happen at the
same time are a coincidence.
Our hens stoDDed laying and
eggs went up lest week John
Lownsdale says the two facts
Nearby
have something to do with each
other.
Tester Martin's Sorrow.
NEWPORT, Or., June 27.
(Crawfish Special.) tester Mar
tin's dachsr-hund has locomotor
ataxia. His name Is Wonder
and he Is a dog and a half long
and half a dog high. Wonder
was stung by an Insect which
paralysed his spine so that he
lost control of his legs and tall,
especially his tall. This is Won
der's first serious illness since he
ate poison. Lester says that he
is thankful that Wonder has not
got hydrophobia because he
sleeps with him.
be pleased
THEATRIC! NOTES.
"The play Is the thing."
Shake.
parlors here
RIGHT
Una Carrera, Annie Held't
kid daughter. Is at the Or
pheum this week. She has eyes
just like her mother.
"Three Weeks," Elinor Glyn's
palpitant novel, will be made
Into a six-part picture-play cost
ing 120,000. St. John's papers
please copy.
Willie Hodges Is playing with
Ms troupe at Cal Helllgs hall all
this week In a piece called "The
Road to Happiness." What line
of road Is It. Willie?
Dave Warfteld has come out
from the effete East to visit for
a-spell with his folks and hi
wife's folks In 'Frisco, where he
made his start as an auctioneer.
Frank McGettlgan has re
signed from being prees agent
for Nick Pleronrs and Sullivan
4 Consldlne's vodeveal houses.
With Mrs. Frank he will vaca
tion at Garybaldi beach before
doing anything else. We will
miss the matinee passes Chat
Frank used to hand us to the
Empress every week.
"Omar the Tentmaker," found
ed on the Rnbalyat, Is coming to
the Helllg in Aug. Omar was
an old Persian who lived 800
years ago, and said he could be
happy in any environment If he
had a Jug of grape-Juice, a few
Uneeda biscuit and a pretty girl
to hold bis hand and sing to
him. Human nature don't
chance much, after all.
ship is held by Philadelphia at .266, and
New York is second, with .261.
Mathewson is real leader among the
pitchers, with 11 victories and three
defeats, and it is noteworthy that in the
115 innings he has pitched he has is
sued only 12 passes. Pfeffer, of Brook
lyn, and Doak, of St. iouis, nave won
six and lost two eacn.
LOXG MOTORCYCLE TRIP TAKEN
Journey From Los Angeles to Wapato
Taken AVith Sidecar and Baggage.
WAPATO, Wash., June 28. (Special.)
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Frasher arrived at
the home of Mrs. Fresher's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Angel, of Parker
Heights, yesterday, after making the
distance from a point 25 miles east of
Los Angeles on a motorcycle with side
car attachment. In addition to the
weight of the two people and sidecar
100 pounds of baggage was carried.
Mr.. Frasher says the trip took 20
days. It required 10 days to reach
Portland, the remainder of the time
being consumed from Portland here.
Although many bad stretches of road
T. J. Meadeakall, Commodore
tbe Oregei Vaeht Clwb mm
Vlce-Admlral ( the A a tor la Re.
. Karta, H ti Is Heading; Yacht
Club Cmlae.
lIBIiiliip
;yAV'.
liililtll
: -1
- ' - - wi1
PORTLAND
ABSTRACTS OF T1TI-K.
PROMPT SERVICE at reasonable prices.
Paciflc Title A Trust Co., 1 Cha. of Com.
ACCORDION PLKATI0.
K STEPHAN Hemstitching and scalloping,
accord side pleat, buttons covered, goods
spunge'd; mall oruers. 3a3 Aider. M.
ART MATTKES8 WOKK
ONi.r scientifically thorough renovating In
the city. Advise us. East 870.
ASSAY EKS AND ANALYbia.
U1LBEKI It successors Wells 4b Co.,
60 to 813 Couch blog.. inn 4th. M. 71ou.
MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE Laboratory
and ore-testing works, lilhk Id at.
AITOHSKl'B.
I R. GREENFIELD General practice, as
streets, contracts, coliatenal. etc: consul
tation free. New offices, 701, 7oe, 70t beil
Ing bldg. Main 4ua. Open evenings.
WM. M. LAFOKCK.
Counsellor-at-law, Failing bldg.
CABPKT WKAV1NU.
NORTHWEST RUG CO. Rugs from old car
pets, rag rugs. Is8 East atn. Both pnonea.
CELLULOID BUTTONS, BADGltB.
t-ue? lMU'l-.ilWI' COMPANY.
92 6th st phones Main 812 and A 1J54.
CUlBOFODlblS.
Wllilam, Eatelle and William, Jr.. Deveny,
the only sclentlUc chiropodists In the city.
Parlors, 3v2 Gerllnger blag., S. W. aor.
-zd and Aiaer. Fhoae Mam 18ul.
CHIROPODY and-pedicuring. Mrs. M. D.
H11L Offices, Flledner bldg. Mala 84IX
Dr. and Mrs. Fletcher, painless chiropodists,
over the Haselwood. Main S718, A olaa.
ClllkOl'BAC'llO FltyeMClANg.
DR. M'MAHON, 121 4th and '370 Williams
ave. Lady attendants both oHices; Is ed
Justments. 8Itl. Main gua. East 6(U8. .
PR MARIS C. UNGER, chlropraotio neuro
path. 600 Kothcbild bldg. Marshall 276.
CLEANING AND PRESSING.
DREtiS SUITS for rent; we press one suit
each week tor 31.60 per month.
UNIQUE! TAILORING CO.,
tot Stark su. bet. 6th and ttb. Mala 614.
COAL AND WOOD.
KNIGHT coal iiaa no equal; a clean, hard,
quick-firing, long-enduring Utah coal, Al-
- pina v uei v-o., aoie mw,
COLLECTIONS.
Accounts, notes. Judgments collect d. "Adopt
Short Methods." bhort Adjustment Co,
8211 N. W. Bask bldg. Main
COLLECTION AGENCY.
NETH A CO., Worcester bldg.
Mala 17M.
No collections, no cnargea.
DANC1NO.
MR. and Mrs. Heath's academy; dancing
taught in all Ita branches; class Fri. eve.
g to 10. 231 H Morrison, cor. d. Mar. 814.
a riHiri 1 TTBAI. IMPLEMENTS.
K M. Wade 4t Co., 822-att Hawthorna ave.
ARCUliLtlXRAL WIRE et IRON WORKS.
portlanu w ire et iron aa., am.
DUBRTJ1LLE BUGGY 1QP CO, aOO d
SU1V.1VD1UU BVi.-w
BALLOU WRIGHT, 7th and Oak eta,
PACIFIC TENT A AWN. CO.. 1-8 N- It st.
. .... . . .. ...,-. .L L I, I 1J ll l K
Baggage at Omnibus Transfer. Park A Paris.
B1CVCLE8, MOTORCVCLES SI P P LIES.
UALLUU at nwuni, im
naaan p , n ... . .
Royal Bakery at Conf .. Inc., 11th and Everett
....... . , , mvwx VUd
HENRY WE1NHARD. lath and Burnslde,
CASCARA BARK AND CRAPE ROOT.
CEMENT, LIME AND PLASTER.
F. T. CROWE CO., 46 Fourth Street.
nnvtxva Tria Avn aPICKA.
CLOSSET A DEVERS. 1-11 N. Front St.
FLEISCHNBR, MAYER A CO, 807 'Ash St
Ki.ECTKicAL eirruEs,
Stubbs Electric Co., ath and Pine sta.
INII nv.STH.RS AND ICE.
MALARKEY A CO.. lnc, 14B Front St. ;
wera encountered, only tbrae stops
were made for repairs.
TIGERS TO GO TO HOXOLTXTJ
Hap Hogan Signs Contract for Six
WM5ks' Trip and Seven Games.
SAN FRANCISCO. "June 2. (Spe-
r.lal. Bv the terms of a contract
closed today. Hap Hogan win taae nis
Venice Tigers to Honolulu in iNovem-
w tv .-.V a' Arln th-t Will ln-
uci lur a. " --
elude a month on the islands and seven
games of haseoaii.
Hogan signed up with H. G. Lowery.
sporting editor or the nonoiuiti abhi
tiser. Hogan will take with him 11
men and In addition a battery will be
selected from one of the other Coast
t Ha Aha haftTT Work
for the Island teams. Jack McCarthy
will officiate as umpire.
mi.. nni T nuffn or will leave ban
rranr-lsm November 1 and arrive at
Honolulu November 9. They will leave
on the return trip December 4.
Cal Ewing has abandoned his pro
posed plan to take a team to the is
lands. TENXIS CIXB TO MEET SOON
Candidate for Vancouver Tourna
ment May Be Consldereti.
A meeting of the players of the
Irvlngton Tennis Club will be called
next week, when there will be a dlscus-
- - . hA nmhihla pandtdate for
the annual games of the Northwest In
ternational Association at Vancouver.
Waverly Country Club Is taking in
. . t n a-ama and la considering:
making application to the association
for memoersnip.
Back Again With Tri-State.
WAXiA WALLA, Wash, June .
(SpeclaL) Roy Beck, who resigned as
i - u . iv. vmIii asro. has
been reappointed temporarily In West
ern Tri-State League, succeeding Russ
tt-,1 V. . arnwtm tv T.rflTTlU BSCa'l
rxavit, wiv a '
decisions angered the fans and he cult
voluntarily, though President Roy Bit
ner offered to back him In his de
cisions.
Banks Has Six Ball Teams.
n.-KTEj-a . rtw Tuna 48 fSneClal.l
DAl.XX, ... '
Baseball fans of Banks assert that
there la not another town in mo stsis
. i . i A vmii.li n,r ranita. baseball
141 A L 11 tvo aw ... --- -- '
enthusiasm aa Banks. With a popu
lation OI SV, canaa line
teams, most or wnicn piay nearly every
i rnA ! t.imi are Banks
ounuay. .
Colts, Banks Regulars, Banks Juniors,
The wooomen, v oruuun anu oaua
Firemen.
Cottage Grove Defeated.
iiTwrrifiM CITT. Or.. June !. (Soe-
ciaL) The Junction Ctty-Harrlsburg
team of the Upper Willamette vauey
j.i,a,.A rnttiH CrovA todav
on Maxon Field. Harrlsburg. 15 to 7.
d... -- T..n.inn mtf. Mr Kallln and
Daiiviioa ....,,.
Herman; Cottage Grove, Medley and
Smith. Each team scored ii nit.
Sandanople Wins Grand Prix.
PARIS, June 28. Tbe Grand Prix de
n i . i .kur in, mv mry t ln FVanra.
rans, i-iio .-.- ... -
was won today by Baron Maurice de
Rothschild's Eandanople. La Farina
was second, and Herman B. Duryea's
Durbar II third. The race carried a
tun ooo. The' distance was
one mile and seven furlongs.
Comets Defeat Harriman Clnb.
roHVAIXIB. Or, June St. (Spe
cial.) The Corvallis Comets won from
the Harriman Club, of Portland, tn a
pitchers" battle on the local diamond
today by a score of 1 to 1. Blcky Will
BUSINESS
DANtLNO.
Whiting Ireland Dancing Academy, Alisv
bldg., 3d and Murrison, iuodra aed stage
daucing taught aal.y. Pupae JSaia Sola
PCM 1-I.
IK. A W. AfcLNt, liani Yhea'tr b.u..
til it wean tag tea su m aranaii iia
DIES AM 11KILS.
DIES AND TOOl
phone MaraiiatlMdt, 1 luig.
A 41 Ti
ELK. EAR, NOSE AM) 1 HHP AT.
Treatments by specia.ikl. giae tilted. Dr.
F. t Caaseuay. 61 Lmuiii PL ad Waa.
ELECTRIC MOUIKS.
MOTOKb, geueiatois bought, sold, remeu
and rwpairetl. We de ai kinu uf rpu
Ing ana rewlnulng, ail wota guaramva
M. M. H. Eiectrlu Co 41 ftirel u Jsarin.
puoue Mam VilO. .
Wb) BUI', sWL rent and escname aew aau
aecoud-baau motors, leyair or a
ciauy. W estern Eiectrlo A eras, 814 fain.
tUlNUKV AND MAC MINK WOKakH.
r'iiUi-.NLX. Iron Uuiks, East 'id ana
lliurne. General maculae and touaary wor
kullAKd and U, bUl'l'Llh.". aevalopina,
printing aad enlarging. PiJaE efc MAUit
rlAM CO.. B4o V asUington su
MACUINEKS,
Engines, boilers, aaamll:s bouahu sold and
exchangee Tbe J. E. Martin Co.. Partial a.
MbSSENOLR stKVllk
HiSIf MESoENGSH CO., motorcycles and
bicycles, pnone Main 6a. A Ulu.
MUSICAL.
MIL TH1KLHOR.N, violin tnacber: pupil
bevclk. zol Flieaner blii.A siou. Mar. luj
NATUROPATHIC PMVbiClANa,
DR PHILLIPS, specialist la parallels. nr
v'oua chronic dlaees. ooe OreguUian b.ilg.
OPT R IAN S.
A FIGHT on high prlcea
f f-Cr 1 Why pay 0 tw 10 lor s
L Vvea. 3 Pslr of glaaeea wuea I can
a aaewT Ul your wea with nrst
quality leneea, gold-nileu frames, aa lu
as fl.60? Ooodmau, IVL Murrlsuu SU. seal
bridge. Satisfaction guaranteed.
OSTEOPATHIC PHV81CIANH.
Dr. K. B, Northrup, due Morgan bldg., cor.
Broadway and Wanlii!iiou sis, Odiee
pnone Main ajfl; rebiaenve. East 10-t.
PATKNT lllllKVirVt
lue Chamber of Commerce, Portlaad, Or.
200 Victor Biug.. Washington, D. C.
B. C WRIGHT XI years practice li.
and foreign patents. tWH Pekuia birtg.
PATENTS procured by J. K. Mock, late ol
U. s Patent Oftice. 634 N, W. Bank bldg.
T. J.
GE1HLER, Attyat-Law, noil Henry.
. C. Schmitt, Eng. aad Draftsman.
WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS
CHAIN MERCHANTS.
Albers Broa. Milling Co.. Front aad MarahalL
H. M. HOUbt.lt, Board of Trade bldg.
likUKERlbll.
CO, kll-14 4tb St.
WADHAM3 A
MAIM OOODS.
DIAMOND HAiK v ORKS.
WHOLESALE. 3U4-4 PANAMA BLDCk
PORTLAND HAIR OOODd CO,
WHOLESALE ONLY, 4ll UkkUM BLDO.
HA1S AND CAPS.
THANHAUsEit HAT CO, i3-t Frost sc
' HIDES, PELTS, WOOL AND I k US.
KAHN BROS, lul iront SU
IKON WORKS.
PACIFIC llto.N VtoRKS,
East End of Burnslde Bridge.
BTEEL, MKL't lTHAL PLANT,
FOUNDRV.
ALL ARCH11 tXTURAL IRON.
CASTINGS,
BTEEL BRIDGES RooF TRLHgKS.
Carry Complete Slock of
STEEL BEAMS AND ANGLES,
CHANNEL PLATES,
TEES,
LEATHER AND SHOE STORK Ul l Ulk
wUAS. U MAST1CK. A CO, 14 From, leainei
of every description, taps, mlg. finding
LOGGING MACUINEstV.
I'. B. MALLOltV A CO, Hal tins SU
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NE4 KWEAU.
Columbia Neckwear Mlg. Co, ed Kirtn si
1ME, CEMENT, l'LA.M EK, METAL LA I II
lie J. McCraken Co, 1114 Board of irau.
bales agenta celebrated Roba Harbor lima
iams held the visitors to three hits and
struck out 14 men. Score:
R. 1L K.I R. H. E.
Corvallis.. 1 T liHarrlman.. Ill
Batteries Williams and Colbert;
Mainland and Bryaon.
ENGRAVER'S BEAT JOB 1.IXOS
Cook Steals Home and Causes Tie in
Printing Trades League.
With the score 4 and 4, Cook, of the
engravers, stole home, winning the
game and thereby breaking the win
ning streak of tbe job linos. Tbe en
gravers are now tied for first place In
the Allied Printing Trades League. Tbe
game was fast and snappy.
Hess and Cook held the linos to two
hits. Fisher for the linos pitched a
good game, but could not make them
break when tbe engravers needed a
timely hit. The score was ( to 4.
Yankees Release Gossett.
NEW YORK. June X. The New
York American League club announced
last night that Catcher Richard Gos
sett had been released to the Indian
apolis club of the American Associa
tion. Where Some Pins Go.
(New Tork Bun.)
An official of the Baltimore & Ohio
In a circular In which he points out to
the employes the opportunities for
.Iv.a anma interesting fiCUreS
on the cost of stationery and printing.
In 11J these two Items cost the road
about jouo.oou.
i i ... i nhi. ht, 9000 afflcea.
1 11 e naiuiiiui.av", . Z V..
Last year these offices used 700.000
. aaa aaa . . . ii nan 0A0
lead pencils, a.vvv.vw p,
, . AAA AAA ..lonaa 14 000.000
sheets of' carbon paper. .1,000.000 see-
ond sneets, ii,uij,v
S70.000 blotters. 1.500.000 letter fswlen-
Portland's Building Directory
Chamber of Commercs Bid z-
ittiiriwri.
DOTWAt, ALPH R. alala 160..I2-11
Insnraare. .
V1NCBNT, . D. A CO. Mala 1S4
Real Estate. .
KEASET. POBR K. .'0- Main ll'w.
Board of Trade Building
Attaraeye.
BEACH. SIMON MvLBON. Mala BUS. .TOO
nrokere. Stocks, Boede Bad Orals,
A SMI, Main SWAS Iis-its
Real KM ate.
BAHRETT BROs. Main S4VS
WaIlKrTfKANK L. Main '
Lewis Building
Boada. b tuck a, lirala aed Ceflna.
Vrllio" J. C A CO. A 416T. Mar.
Builders an Real ,aa. M
6UMMERU. W. J. Marshall S.S1 SOS-SOS.
- Ceesoltlaa Eegtoeera,
LUCIUS, W. W. Marslisll 4 Sie-sn
Selling Building
J I I SJS.1 1111 rose l'ilkisi--
wan riiAKk. Mala 121. A .121. .Oe. fir.
HOLT E. H.. 1-lANO CO. M. !
..10T-I
Spalding Building
AttMrerya.
Cewenlllng lglaeer.
KTLE, a. A. MarsnaU 4111 US
Mortgeere lassk
BAIN, JOHN. A J44i Main 2l SOT
BAT CTTT LAND CO. M. 111.
.T01-T0J
Wilcox Building
Optician, Optam-trtet.
KOLLE. PR- D. W. MV41b. A 7SS.10e-T01
Fuhllo ftlllty Rperiallat.
FOB HAT. -WILBLB . laala a......1014
Bral retate.
K. F. PALatEB-jy&lti co. Mala seot.,404
DIRECTORY
POnTLAM" WOOD Mrs CO. !! 4
eAue Btir 4ia and )rb '. M n s"
MllnlKMOIIM I.,IK "-li-U
r.c it ic uoai r i m w or.ka,
:tlult el li.u.i Ma. a Il A 11",
bHIMl MAtHIMV
bkUINu uialtil.a,
Chinee f J yp. i a'
U4i. haall'g MU
beu lamb. i, alia
m , a. WH, w i . a -l
et,e ra'rtra Ma n
amyotam, lew
If.wl.
bYWlNl) Me.hlne :iue
a. w aa4
maclunae liviu $3 ui. r.iue ens
k'.'i amhl:, l- t. Itl eou ala
.HOViAK. MlNHAMtlHt,
MARSHALL M Fil.l '7l'" e
11X11 K
f iel.J.'S
Naw euu e.a wlr.euw aiipief see laetu.t
KlK,
M i.N CM, RAP M V.
SHOH1H AND, M. Kaa S aietain, r.eeieJ
lu laaa tlien eislit aaaaa. staiain
meeting un U"Muaniiaa euecaae
)ork; prlau tulliva. Apply
e f
gun lan.
KrilRM.K AMI 1HA.N-IIK
rOltl'LA.SU III aV fteiase .. , r.r. 1.-I4
end Xeainay eta, Juat nniirl-i4 4iw b'.
firoot aeiatiouae lr bauaaln-.d alTatia.
planus and auluni'tWlae. i-omenis a-f'.'i
nre and varmia-pro.f leoiita, ai.ain -h-ai .
ed piano-room. trui.k and rug au i.
trackage lor carload hlpinaata. vans t-r
moving. rduc4 llalshl raiae ea lioua
beld guoda to and iiuiti l.aat In thieve
cars. Main i4i, all d' Mai unama.
C. O. PICK Transfer Slorasa Co
and commodious t-etory briett esnrtwM,
saparaie irun iticiui end liivpiovl au s
for vaiuaoiva, N. V. . cur. td end I'lee at-.
Pianos and furniture moved and pa S.-i
tow sblpmaot; suaclal ralae made ea a
la our tntough care to ail nuisteelte aed
lureiga porta. Ma. a OUd, A
OLSKN-HOB THAN.-H.rt CO
New uieproof warehouse with eaperate
roonis. v e niuve and pats aeueano.-t
goads 4-tid pianos and Sli p St redure I
rataa AUIO al.a ami taan.e lr mo "a.
Forwarding and dialrlbullag aeeata P"re
tratkasa. onua and aar-Nuua. a! e'd
Hurt ilk Main CI4T, A
MANN IN NO W A1K HOl.kS T K ANbFER Co.
ltth and Kterctt Its
Pianos and bouaehoid aoene mevan.
packed and shipped. Itedured fralthl rale
on houaahuld eus to and fiolu ki.
Through car servli-e. elaia 704, A 2214.
OREGON TltA.NklkK CO.. 414 t.ilkaa si,
cor. Utb, Telephone Mala er A 11 .
We own end epareie twa letge class "A'
ktrthouws on terminal tracks, Laweab
Inautance ral.e In the city.
MAI'1-O.N l-T. DOCK AND "wAIHHnrn
onire, Ikd Matllaiin; s-eral at-r-ban'lta-,
lurnlture and machinery storasa. tranai.r
and lorwarilllig aaaiua Phime Main ?'el
nuiiNAiiv tin in. r.a.
a. F. VKTERINAHV col.l.K'lE .
14. Ne prnlaasioQ eQra equal ep.-i'
tunlty. ralahigue free. C K.ana. I'res.
dnl JSla Markat St., Pan Frenciace.
MII.IJNrHT.
rniAWIlAW illipc, Mumaea sad Tib ela
O K.N AM K.N r AL IRON AMI VtlRE.
Portland Vs ue nun aa, 31 ai.d c u.umkla.
I'AIMS AMI WALL I'AiaH.
riONEk.it IAIN, co, lea ruat et.
W. p. FL'LLEH A CO, lain a4 Kavla
1-lrK, II IK tllllX.t AND ULI4A
11. L. R1.1NK, k4-k4 rronl eu
PLLMHING AND HMD 11111111
M. A- Ki.inE. k4 k rivni ec
rklMIM AMI ft IlLlkHEHK.
W. iJAilka t CO, iat end oak
I'KIIUII K iXlM 4IWION kHRIIIAMk
E k HI i Nil 4 f AhKI.I.I, 1441 tronl SU
HOIK AND HINDrlt lwNK.
Portland Car A a s ec e. . A 4 1 u a 1, d N.mhnip.
HAND AND 4.KAk.U
COl.Ukirtl A On. I. kit CO, loat ef Aakaay.
HASH IxXIRa AND .LA.
P. r-LLLkil Co, IJia aad Pe
HAW MILL sAOIIMm.
,'OIITLANO liuu Moras. 14tn sad Na
hODA HHNTAIN bllllllJU
iii.r.MiiiA m i i i. v co, iii si.
WALL lAIIk.
M'HIOAN WALL AAil.ll t
n 94 ec
Tii-1 uu
iYiHi .i E Jibii i.m
,1 i I I. Kl- I a,l.D I'll 'r- . M
HAM K An I'1.
W1HK A N II lUUX WOHfcd.
I'urtland ire A iiea v aa. Id aad ua'eikia.
rs. 2,000,000 file backs. 14.000 spnnsaa.
JJuO rulers and other elfii-e articles In
proportion. These supplies alone enei
o. one.
CLASSIFIED AD. BATES
IkAAlj aavd a
ree Lt.
cmm ttsae M
KasM ad two nlln Msaee Sle
Sasse ad threw i sdte Usasa see
aaaaa ad eta er eeeea eeawsistAve Uaseo Ma
The abeve ratee aAxdy le advertkaaaavaata
adrr -New 1 eatay- aad all i e'aaaUMw
iAaae eatieaA the laltawtusi
ti uatiaaa ia
lar Meat, Mannas -rl aka ramlliaa,
Hisaas aa tanarak t'rtaaaa A aaaatkes.
Mate est the adaa.e ciaiiilleellnas M I
eseita a line mmrm taieetlaa,
Hkael aaie aal, aril ai.ai la a4 rwa le eaa
aecullve toaaee iAae aaa-Aaaae reae nMuaek
SAa a .a. aa a wareke aa h t aa ease " aa eel
leea Uaaa toe Uaea.
OS "tiiaai ge" ad art lirswi I s ebarga will
ke ksssS a the aawiaaf el Alaee aaiaarlai
La tbe aair- reetafSkaaa af AAie a ma bar 4
warda ka ewO Auae. auaAsaaaa cAaaise,
Usee,
1am Oreeealaa will -l rtaaatried) ed
isuiaasa.ali ever Ike AaAaykaae, a.,MM
(Me adieitlear le a semenr-teea A At has skeaa.
ha Brtrea will be i etc la gdma,
bat bill will be reMereel laAiewlag e)a.
WbrlUer eubaeeaeat ad.ei Ueeaaeeila UA ue
aocepleel ee IAm imm adMe Ibe
ar.eair aVSMat lalapAlaes ad.a. -
r. -. - JIT,.. kaalaA aaal a-era-nad
adrerllaemT"- will BeA be aapaal ever laa
AadeAlkttWa. 4tare ! n, wm
UMirrMal le "lermliara lar Kaia,- ".
aeea Ok-uartumAb-a," Mewsalas-Maaiaea- aad
-yaaled le mrmt."
ec aaeuaae reaaaaaalul III y l errare beearHm
l teketHiaaaw " -
ii ii.aaar-1- W reoaoa praaaiad elssajn-
rali.,- Mud be L Ibe Alrrsaalae efrhw ba
. .w k. a la hi. eaMe bedarakaa.
lTar-s bear few 'Ibe baadevy Airagaaeaei will
J. g .TcA'b balerday aiahU 1 be ellM-e will
aAl Via rrcalvad tew kale far snHker miiUl
i. aiu be raa aadae heacilea -lee Laae
le C laaally."
Tbe Ol IgaSMS W1U aa wm m i p mm m.
i ... - a aa I el I tail in I laai e mmw
adverUaaaaeail elieree) f
Yeon Building
e i. c m .
1 1 1 1 8 I S
n I s s 1 1 1
i I i i a
v . . . ; - , s
'Mom
Ha
l
1 a f " 4 J
Altarmere.
ORANAV. BiriNEr J. Main 4b 1'. I
JtiHMi. CHA A. Mala k. I ltie-l-.a
KIMBALL. MFHHT M Mar. 0
MAI.AKKRT. kKAI'HIMjK .
PII'I'MC. Ma r. II, ,, A r ill. ..lSOS-l V'l
F1PPICLL, H. H Mam
iTOTT A COLLIER. Marshall 07. . e.d
Billiard Halt
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