THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 21, 1906.
ID
GH1GAG0 TALKING
YET OF BASEBALL
Will Not Recover From the
Championship Madness
for Years.
PAPERS FILLED WITH IT
Charles Dryden, in the Tribune, Tells
How Mute, Inglorious Milton
Among Spectators Lost the
Final Game for Cubs.
It will take years for Chicago to get
over the baseball madness caused by
the winning of two pennants and a
championship series. The flags came to
the Windy City after 20 years of waiting,
and it is not to be wondered at that the
madness reached the frenzied stage dur
ing the championship series. in Port
land there was a great deal of interest in
the race, not only for the pennants, but
in the championship series as well, for
Portland fans are jubilant right now
themselves because of the bunting McCre
die's men have won. In sentiment the
local fans were about equally divided, for
there were about as many pulling for the
American Leaguers as for the Nationals
If anything, . perhaps the White Socks
might have had the largest following, and
ihis was due to the fact that Fielder
Jones, captain of the Socks, was known
personally to local fans.
As each game was played the columns
of the newspapers were eagerly read, but
there were lots of readable stuff printed
about th series in the Chicago papers
which was not sent jver the wires. Some
of tills stun, has been culled from the
Chicago Tribune, the Record-Herald and
the iuier Ocean. Charley Dryden, of the
Philadelphia North American, had lots
of funny things to say of the game. Here
Is the wav Dryden pictures the final de
feat of the Cubs and the victory of the
Sucks.
One swift kick on the bloomers, ap
plied to Mr. Schulte In the opening
round, wafted the world's champion
. hlp away from the Spuds. Anyhow,
it helped some. Score, 8 to 3.
A mute. Inglorious Milton sitting1 on
the grass, rammed the Spud outfielder
from behind as he was backing under
a fly. Tiie ball escaped and the Sox
amassed three tallies before the inning
ended. Mr. Milton eluded the vigi
lance of the Spud fanatics. He had
written an epic subject, bloomers
and tonight his praises are sung in
many tongues.
Of Brown's defeat, rwyden says:
"Brown, the last forlorn hope of the
Cubs, went into the mess with little
more than his glove and a stock of
Terre Haute sangfroid. Mordecal took
these assets with him when he left the
hill a beaten athlete in the nightmare
second round.
"Out came Mr. Overall in his great
specialty of first aid to the bumped.
No use. The giant rescuer cleaned up
the round and held the Sox until the
. eighth, but the damage was all in and
assessed before Overall tackled a job
already lost.
"The afternoon of the last day start
ed with an open-air song service in
Thirty-ninth street. "'There Was- I.
F'ighting at the Gate," was the song
of the frothing fanatics, and they sang
it four hours. Thousands are still
chanting this plaintive melody. What
Mr. Comiskey needs is a rubber ball
park, warranted to stretch a mile in
any direction. .
"Karly In tile morning, the forehand
ed bugs camped in front of the works,
carrying basket and shoe-box lunches,
washed down with Thirty-ninth street
microbes. Before noon the gates were
closed because a ticketless mob had
smashed the fence on the north. The
cops were busy Inside sifting the chaff
from the wheat and clearing the yard
for the waiting ticket brigade in front.
"While the cops were thus employed
a young Demosthenes mounted the
fence above the main sluice in Thirty
ninth street and hurled burning utter
ances at the clamoring multitude, 90
per cent of whom were clams.
'Only ticket-holders will be admit
ted when the gates open,' he yelled.
"Sobs of dismay followed these words.
Few had tickets, for at that stage of
the proceedings blue and yellow cards
were worth more than a hall check for
n golden crown. At 1:3 the sluice was
opened with a circle of linked police
threaded through the mob. The orator
on the fence broke loose again.
" 'Back up!' h pleaded. 'He gents,
lion't step on that lady, please. Let
go of her face.'
"The lady worked her face inside,
but left most of her shirtwaist behind,
and it was silk. One man tore through
the line of police and gave battle when
they tried to stop him. The cops
wrestled him from under his hat, and
he went without it. Pretty soon an
other bug oozed into the portal wear
ing the remnants of a new derby on his
left ankle."
Spokane. Denver and Fresno also want
the seventh game. Keep off. sisters. This
is our own advertisement. . ,
Taking It from one angle, Chicago cer
tainly had a swell case of cold feet.
There were something like 75.000 of them
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
That President Comiskey Is not unmind
ful of the fact that his team has accom
plished a wonderful feat is shown by the
simple action of the "Old Ttoman" after
the game. When Manager Jones came
back from the joyous celebration of the
Sox in their dressing-room he was called
into Comiskey's private office. After a
short time Jones emerged from the office
with a smile on his face and a check in
his hand.
"Look," he said, and his voice was
husky with emotion, as he held up the
check to view of, those gathered in the
outer office. "Look what Commy has
done he has given me this check for
I1S.W0 to be divided among the players. No
man ever had the honor of working for
a better hearted or more appreciative man
than old Commv."
The J15.000 presented to the. men by
Comlskey Is over and above their share
of the receipts of the series. That
amounts to over i000, and In ail over
Mc.ovO will be divided among the 22 White
Son. Frank Roth, whose name does not
appear on the list of those eligible for the
series, will be included in the list of those
reni.-mbered. Roth did not join the team
until after Aug. 31. which counted him
.mt of the championship series, according
io the rules of the national commission,
i'lit no member of the Sox has forgotten
ti e great work of Roth behind the bat
when it looked as though the team would
:o.-e its uluce in the race on account of
an injury to Billy Sullivan. Roth came
'lvin Milwaukee and creditably tilled the
jleacli until McFarland and Sullivan were
read for duty. Inter-Ocean.
Kvery roof on the east side of Went
orth avenue opposite the park had its
lowd of spectators. On top of the Hor
lie .Mann school, a quarter of a mile to
;he north, men were congregated with field
glasses. Men on a shed In the rear of a
green house in Wentworth avenue had
dragged to the roof two step ladders and
were witnessing the game with every
show of enjoyment.
Over in Wentworth avenue, where the
gables of St. George's Roman Catholic
Church overlook the baseball grounds, a
man crawled cautiously from beneath the
eaves as Manager Chance replaced Brown
with Overall in the pitchers' box and re
mained clutching at the guttering like a
huge swallow until the Soxs' run In the
eighth inning seemingly convinced him
that all was over "except the shouting,"
and he retired as mysteriously as he had
appeared.
At Thirty-ninth street and Wentworth
avenue two men. crowded from their
perches on a telegraph pole by men be
neath, sidled out on a heavy cable, and,
clutching at another cable above their
heads, held their perilous positions until
the game was over. Even the engineer of
a suburban train on -the Lake Shore and
Rock Island tracks, which overlook the
park, slowed down as the train passed
the park.
During a lull the band started "March
ing Through Georgia," and the grand
stand spectators sang the chorus.
Wives and sweethearts of White Sox,
who were seated not far from President
Harry Pulliam, sent him ov.er a note after
the seven j-uns had been scored. It read:
"How do you like it now?" Pulliam, with
true Kentuckian gallantry, answered in
writing: "Fine. If I had my way in this
series the wives of the players would be
given diamond sunbursts." Harry was
credited with a hit.
9
Captain Anson arrived late and sneaked
to the White Sox bench, but the eagle eye
PHILADELPHIA JACK O'BRIEN, WHO HAS SIGNED TO MEET
TOMMY BURNS.
of O Loughlin was on him and the vet
eran had to vacate. "He was right,"
commented the captain. "It's against the
rules, but I had no seat and so took a
chance."
Manager Frank Chance gives the White
Sox all the credit in the world for their
victory over his team.
"It was the greatest series ever played,"
said Chance, "and we have got to give
it to Comiskey's champions. The Sox
played grand, game baseball, and out
classed us in this series just ended. ' But
there Is one thing I never will believe,
and that is that the White Sox are a bet
ter ball club than the Cubs. We did nut
play our game, and that's all there is to
It. The Sox. on the contrary, were fight
ing us in the gamest kind of a way. They
fought so hard that they made us like it
and like it well. We played our hardest
to win. but in this series we did not show
we were the best club. But we are, just
the same. Next year you will see the
Cubs(cotne back ajrain for another battle,
for I think we will again win the pennant.
As for me. well Frank Chance will be
fishing pretty soon."
As soon as President Murphy could get
through the crowd in the stand he made
his way hack into President Comiskey's
private otfiice, into which the White Sox
president had fled as soon as the game
was over. Walking up to the gray-haired
leader. Murphy shook his hand and said:
"Commy. I want to shake hands and
congratulate you. If I had to lose, there's
no one I would rather lose to than you."
To which Commy replied: "Well, Char
ley. I'd rather beat any other club in the
country than yours. Maybe we'll get an
other whack at each other next year. I've
only evened up for last Fall, you know."
"That's right," said Murphy. "I hope
both clubs win again next year, and that
we'll have another meeting next Fall."
The crowd did not leave the field until
more than half an hour after the game
ended. It was a late hour when Com
iskey's employes finally got the gates of
White Sox park closed upon the most
eventful day in its history.
While the gates had not been opyied
until noon, spectators anxious to secure
seats had begun to arrive at the park as
early as 8 o'clock in the morning. Many
of them came with lunch baskets and
took their place in the long line that
gradually formed at the gates in order
to take their places at the ticket win
dows. Many policemen .were on hand to see.
that pectators did not attempt to climb
fences.
"It's the biggest baseball day in . the
history of the city," declared one of the
bluecoat who had been on duty for hours
seeing that the lines were kept intact and
stopping embryo quarrels. Notwithstand
ing the number of police on duty, Secre
tary Fredericks said after the game that
had there been more policemen the park
could have accommodated 5000 more peo
ple. President Charles A. Comiskey, of. the
White Sox, celebrated the twentieth anni
versary of his first world's championship
yesterday by watching his "hltless won
ders" bring that honor to him for the
third time, when the White Sox on their
own grounds outbatted and clearly out
played the Giant Killers in the deciding
game for the greatest honor In baseball
and won the series by the score of 8 to 3.
It was twenty years ago to the day that
the St, Louis Browns, headed by Comis
key. defeated Anson's old White Stock
ings in the last game of the memorable
series In ten innings by the score of 4 to
3. Again, in 1SS7. did Comiskey win the
world's honors, but the dearest victory of
all was the humbling yesterday of the
eironRcst team that the National League
ever . had. Reccrd-Herald. ' , J
raWS FIGHT
F
Knockout of Cooley at Los An
geles Said tc'Have Been
Frame-Up.
COOLEY GOOD ADVERTISER
Blustered Much That Philadelphia
Jack Was Afraid to Meet Him,
but Result Showed the
Mill (Was Fixed.
BY WILL. G. MAC BAE.
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien, on Thursday
night, pricked another pugilistic bubble,
when he knocked Fred Cooley, his former
sparring partner, out in three rounds.
O'Brien, just to pick up some easy money,
agred to knock out two men in one night,
and the Pacific Athletic Club officials of
Los Angeles picked up Fred Cooley and
Jim Tremble.
This, however, is not the story. Cooley
at one time appeared as O'Brien's sparr
ing partner on one of the Philadelphian's
theatrical tours. The outfit got as far as
Toledo, O., and there Cooley and O'Brien
severed partnership. Cooley gave it out
that the reason O'Brien shelved him was
because he, Cooley. had knocked the
Quaker City boxer down during one of
their sparring exhibitions. The o Brlen
denials were not strong and for a couple
of days it looked as if the fight fans were
to be treated to another Jeffrles-Munroe
press agent war. Just why the gullible
did not fall for the knock-down story is
a mystery. It must have been because all
of the press agents were either busy or
drunk. Anyway, the story only bobbed
up once in a while. Cooley tried his best
to make his reputation on the matter. He
would turn up, give some unsuspecting
sporting writer a con. talk and a chal
lenge would appear over Cooley's signa
ture. Cooley's stock cry Was, "I knocked
him down and am convinced that I can
beat him."
O'Brien, like Cooley, must have hoped in
vain that some one would swallow the
Toledo bait and waste barrels of Ink de
mandlng a fight between the conqueror of
poor old Fitzslmmons and Cooley. When
It became apparent that the fight fans
wanted none of Cooley, the only thing left
for the pair to do was to get some other
big fellow and have O'Brien agree to whip
them both inside of 20 rounds. Down In
Los Angeles, where they are so anxious
to get ahead of San Francisco in the fight
ing game, this sort of stiff battle was
made, and O'Brien whipped both of the
men, just as It was fixed for him to do.
O'Brien polished Cooley off In three rounds
and knocked him down in each of the
rounds. This gives some idea of what a
nice piece of cheese Cooley is.
This will be the last foolisher that
O'Brien will engage in until after his
fight with Tommy Burns. Both Burns
and O Bnen have started earnest train
ing for their battle, and unless there has
been some prearranged agreement be
tween the men. the battle ought to be
worth seeing. Burns will be one of the
toughest nuts O'Brien has tried to crack
for some time. Tommy is not as shifty
as his Quaker City opponent, but he has
by all odds the stiffest wallop. Burns
has a chance to win provided he does
not attempt to outrun O'Brien. If he
waits and allows O'Brien to bring the
fight to him, his chance of landing the
winning punch is good, otherwise, he will
chase O'Brien until he is all in and then
O'Brien will finish him.
Six rounds to a draw was the verdict
of the Corbett-McGovern fight. This pair
of old enemies fought a third fight just
to show the fight fans which had gone
farthest back. Young Corbett, in spite
of the stories that he had reduced his
protrusive front, went into the fight very
fat around the waist band. He scored
the only knockdown of the fight in the
first round, and after that the fight be
came a ding-dong affair. Both fighters
were very tired at the end, and it is
very doubtful whether they could go
15 rounds.
Berger and Kaufman'' are . in training
for their big battle. Kaufman returned
to San Francisco the other day. He
says that if O'Brien had fought him as
he did Berger. that he would have
whipped O'Brien.
The New York Telegraph says:
Tim McGrath, who has succeeded in
persuading Billic Rodenbach to leave
the amateur ranks and seek fame and
fortune among the professional heavy
weights in pugilism, in referring to the"
expressed willingness of Jack John
son, the negro aspirant for the heavy
weight championship of the world, to
IS
RANK
box Rodenbach six rounds before some
Philadelphia club, had this to say: "I
do not consider that Johnson has any
right to expect a match with Roden
bach. Rodenbach has never fought a
professional fight, but has beaten
everything he has met in the amateur
division. Including big Sam Berger, the
man who is credited with outpointing
Jack O'Brien.
"If Berger was shifty enough to out
box the shifty O'Brien and Rodenbach
could make Berger look like he had
never seen a boxing glove, I can't
very well figure out where Jack John
son comes in for a hearing. I have
nothing to say against Jack Johnson.
He may be able to make good and do
all that his friends expect him to do,
but so far he has failed to do it. and
until he shows me that he is really a
sure-enough fighter I will have to pass
him up.
"I seconded Johnson In three figats
on the Pacific Coast, including the one
he fought with Marvin Hart, and II
think I know something about his
ability as a fighter. Johnson, to use an
old, stereotyped prizering phraze that has
been out of use for some time, but
comes in quite handy 3ust now, will
have to go and get a reputation for
himself before he will be considered
by either Rodenbach or myself. For
Instance, let him go and wipe out the
defeat Marvin Hart gave him, and then
let him keep on with the good work
and defeat Tommy Burns, who has
since beaten Hart.
"Just now," concluded Tim, "I am af
ter Jack O'Brien, and will force him
to give us a match before long. He
will hardly be able to avoid Roden
bach, as the terms we are ready to
Lmake with him are such that he can
not help but accept them, unless he is
afraid."
NORTHWEST FOOTBALL- GAMES.
Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club.
October 27, Whitman College, at Port
land; November 3, Astoria Athletic Club,
at Portland; November 17, Willamette
University, at Portland; November 29
(Thanksgiving day). University of Ore
gon, at Portland; December 25, Seattle
Athletic Club, at Seattle; January 1,
Seattle Athletic Club, at Portland.
Seattle Athletic Club.
November 29, Spokane Athletic Club, at
Spokane; December 8 or. 15, Spokane
Athletic Club, at Seattle; December 25,
Multnomah, at Seattle, January 1, Mult
nomah, at Portland.
Spokane Amateur Athletic Club.
October 27, Montana, at Butte; Novem
ber 17, Washington State College, at Spo
kane; November 24. Blair Business Col
lege, at Spokane; November 29, Seattle
Athletic Club, at Spokane; December 8
or 15, Seattle Athletic Club, at Seattle.
University of Oregon
October 26, Idaho, at Moscow: Novem
ber 3, Willamette, at Salem; November
10, second team game, with second team
of O. A. C, at Eugene; November 17,
Washington, at Eugene: November 24,
O. A. C:, at Corvallis; November 29,
Multnomah, at Portland. 1
University of Washington.
October 27, O. A. C. at Seattle; No
vember 3, Whitman College, at Seattle,
November 10, Willamette University, at
Seattle: November 17, Oregon, at Eu
gene; November 29, Idaho, at Seattle.
University of Idaho.
October 28, Oregon, at Moscow; No
vember 9, Washington State College, at
Pullman; November 17, Whitman College,
at Walla Walla; November 29, Washing
ton, at Seattle.
Oregon Agricultural College.
O. A. C. Alumni, at Corvallis; October
27, Washington, at Seattle; November
2, Pacific University, at Corvallis; No
vember 10, second team vs. U. of O. sec
ond team, at Eugene; November 24, Ore
gon, at Corvallis; November 29, Willam
ette, at Salem.
Willamette University,
October 24, "Whitman College, at Sa
lem; November 3. Oregon, at Eugene;
November 10, Washington, at Seattle;
November 17, Multnomah, at Portland;
November 29, O. A. C, at Salem.
Whitman College.
October 24, Willamette, at Salem;
October 27, Multnomah, at Portland; No
vember 3. Washington, at Seattle; No
vember 17, Idaho, at Walla Walla; No
vember 29, Washington State College, at
Pullman.
Washington State College.
November 9, Idaho, at Pullman, No
vember 17, Spokane Athletic Club, at
Spokane; November 29, Whitman, at
Pullman.
STAR ATHLETES TO MEET.
National Championships of A. A. U.
at New York Next Month.
The track teams of the New York,
Irish-American and other athletic clubs
will clash in their first indoor meet of
the season 'on Friday and Saturday even
ings, November 9 and 10, when the Na
tional indoor championship meet of the
Amateur Athletic union takes place at
Madison Square Garden. A handsome
banner will be awarded to the club or
college scoring the greatest number of
pointa in the two nights, and it js ex
pected that, besides all the local clubs,
the Chicago Athletic Association and
other Western clubs and the big colleges
will also enter teams.
It is the intention of the championship
committee of the A. A. u. to have the
best athletes of the country in each event
take part in the coming meet. Entry
blanks have been sent to all the big ath
letic clubs throughout the country, and
the meet will no doubt receive a first
class entry list.
The events for each night are as fol
lows: November 9, 75-yard run, 300-yard
run, 1000-yard run, two-mile run, 220-yard
hurdle race, standing broad jump, run
ning hop. step and jump, throwing 56
pound weight for height, putting eight
pound shot, pole vault for distance, run
ning high jump; November 10, 60-yard
run, 150-yard run, 600-yard run, five-mile
run, 300-yard hurdles, standing high
jump, -three standing jumps, putting 24
pound shot, pole vault for height. En
tries will close November 3. with J. B.
Sullivan, chairman championship com
mittee. No. 21 Warren street. New York.
" New Track for Los Angeles.
The Baldwin Racing Association, with a
capitalization of J500.000. of which J300,
000 has- been subscribed, has filed articles
of incorporation and proposes to establish
by September 1, 1907, a large and modern
race course and racing club at Arcadia,
12 miles from Los Angeles. The officers
of the corporation are: President, E. J.
f'Lucky") Baldwin: vice-president. H. J.
LEAN PEOPLE
MADE FAT. "
DR. MORROW'S
ANTI LEAN
WILL MAKE YOU FAT
Sold by AH Druggists Positive
Guarantee or Money Refunded
If t I
Don't Speculate Invest
I Have Made Millions of Dollars for. Thousands of People by My Patents
I expect to make millions more. This stock has increased in value more than 100 per
cent since Sept 1, 1905, and should make you a life income in handsome dividends.
Be a safe and sane investor and get as much of the stock as your means will allow. The
natural increase of business and inquiries for motors has forced the price of stock up
several times. It will soon go still higher.
:' i
S' - h
r
e - 1
s
A v. VN
PROFESSOR BEJiSOX BIUWEIX.
Inventor of the Trolley Car System.
Inventor of the Curlm Motor.
Inventor of the Railway Car Tele
phone System.
Inventor of the BldTrell Cold Motor.
Inventor ot the Water Electric Generator.
V-I,iriiir "''
will be the same as the profit on every other share. In short, there will be nothing but a sauare deal all round. This
stock is fully paid and non-assessable.
I have a lifelong reputation for square dealing. X will personally see to it that every stockholder gets a square deal
on this.
More, money is made every day by good judgment in Investing: monsy than by all the labor and wages in the coun
try. Safe and shrewd investments In this stock will makefortunes.
Tou will never get rich on wagee. No one ever did. Kvery man in this world who ever got big money got It either
by speculation or investment. Speculation is unsafe. Tou stand more chance to lope than you do to make. Investments
are right the other way. Make a safe investment and it is sure to bring you returns.
Don't hesitate about this stock. It is absolutely safe and sure.
Here Is An Important Point to Remember
There never has been a failure of consequence in electrical manufacturing. Stop and think of that. All are Im
mensely successful. All pay big dividends and have made their Investors wealthy.
This company will soon be one of the biggest in electrical manufacturing in the world.
This is bound to be so, because there is not a place now where a motor or generator Is used but will have to
sooner or later change for the Bldwell Cold Motor or Generator. Why? Becauso we make something better than any
other kind known.
Hettie Green, the Richest
Woman in the World, Says:
"The Vay to Get Rich Is
to Invest in Necessities."
The Bldwell Cold Motor is one of the greatest necessities of
the twentieth century. This stock has already taken five
Jumps up. Now is the time to buy. It will soon advance.
The profit is yours. DonV speculate Invest. Here you have
a necessity. Look at this list below. Every one of these peo
ple made his fortune by supplying some great necessity:
Peter Cooper
BleCormlelc
Carnegie
Rockefeller
Senator Clark
Hrlncr
pillabury
Studeboker
Fairbanks
Vanderbllt
Gould
Wnltney
Belmont
Jlackay
Marshall Field
llter
Armour
Swift
Here is the way manufacturing stocks in necessities Jump:
First Sold at Now Sell at
Tbe Electric Trust ...1B: (187.00
Quaker oats, common
American Radlatof, common
American 6meltins
And this is only a few. Safe and surer than life insur
ance or trust stocks. AH this advance has been made in ten
years and less.
I will supply the greatest necessity now know in the bus
iness world. The demand is so large that it will make all of
us rich. If you want to get in with me on this you will have
to be ouick about It. The stock is selling like hot cakes.
These Are Cold Facts You Must Act Quickly
If you want some of this stock at the present low prloe you must come in now. There is only a small amount to
be sold at the present price.
I firmly belief that within a short time the stock will be selling at J3.00 a share. This Is your opportunity. Tt 1b a
case of come quick or not at alL As to our reliability and financial standing, we refer you to any commercial agency.
In order to make it possible for every man and woman to get in with me on this big deal, I have decided to sell tho
stock for a short time only at the following prices:
SO shares, cask K35; 100 snares, casn 970; ISO shares, cash KlOSi 2O0 ham, eniih 140 260 shares, cash V17S SO
snnres, cash $210; BOO shares, cash f300 1000 shares, cash f 700; 6000 shares, cash C3SO0.
' '
Our Monthly Payment Plan
50 ibarrt, cash. Ave monthly payments of 95.BO ech
300 shares. $11.00 cash, mtx monthly nayinents ot 910 each.
150 shares, $16.50 cash, six monthly payments of $15.00 each.
200 shares, $23.00 cash, seven monthly payments of $17 each.
. 250 shares, $30.50 cash, seven monthly payment of $21 each.
T 3O0 shares, $33.00 cash, seven monthly payments of $25 each.
500 shares, $51.00 cash, elffht monthly payments of $38 each.
1O00 shares, $70.00 cash, ten monthly payments of $64 each.
5000 shares, $550 cash, ten monthly payments of $300 each.
Send All Money by Bank Draft, Express Money Order, P. O. Order or Registered Letter
Special to Electric Light Men and Manufacturers
We are now prepared to accept your orders in our own new factory, where we have room to employ 100 people. TV.
are now manufacturing the Bidwell Cold Motors. We are taking orders for cold motors and cold generators for aro
and Incandescent lights on a guarantee not to burn out for ten years. Also self-cooling motors and generators, guar
anteed not to burn out for three years.
Bidwell Electric Company, Chicago
The undersigned Is an authorized broker for the sale of our stock in the
plain anything you do not understand.
Office Open
If you cannot call, write and ask for
425-427 Fliedner BIdg.,
S.
Voo!;icoit: 5-.re
Ali.v:L-;-t; ?"1:lt:i
Crevciins- in cx;
ry-M'Ciyjrcr:
r:iu:iu -;!.
;nKc i j:- iy
'.:ie of
The Bidwell Patents Will Double the Capacity
of Any Motor
I never made an unsuccessful Invention. My first invention was the electric
fan. Just as it U run all over the country in hot' weather. I didn't get a
patent on .it. but see what a tremendous success it is!
I next invented the Trolley Car System, Just as it Is run today. I made U
perfect and successful right from the start. It has never been improved since
I Invented it. Look at the millions of money it has made for the stockhold
ers. The stock in the trolley manufacturing companies sold for below 15 cents
a share In 189S and 189t. Poor men could ouy that stock then. Thousands of
them did buy It, and every one who held onto it is a rich man today.
No Man on Earth Ever Lost a Penny He In
vested With Me
If so. I will make It good. Next I invented the Railway Car Telephone
Pystem. It is a system by which passengers or train crews can telephone
from still or moving cars anywhere the same as if seated in an office. It is a
more perfect system in operation than any other telephone you ever saw.
This is on the road toward millions for the stockholders.
This Is My Greatest Invention a
Now I "nave Invented something- blprger and greater than either of the
above. It Is called the Bldwell Cold Motor. It is giarnnteed not to bum out,
and Is exactlv the kind of a motor the steam railroad people have been look
ing for. It will change all the steam railroad eyatems over to electric roads,
because it will be cheaper to run than trteam and can be run faeter and more
safely than any present method.
The one drawback the railroads have had In changing over to electricity
has been that no motor as at present made oan be run 150 miles at 60 miles
an hour without burning out. It would melt the very wires.
By using the Bidwelf Cold Motor a train of cars could be run from New
Tork to San Francisco without a stop at the rate of 60 or 8i miles an hour
and not even warm up and without a 'hitch.
Besides running faster, they would be more safe and sure than steam,
cost less to operate and would last longer than any other motor now known.
The Bfdwell Cold Motor Is the greatest invention out since I invented the
trolley cap.
The" Opportunity of a Lifetime
I want to give every man and woman a chance to come in with me on this,
for I expect to make millions for the stockholders out of this new patent.
The stock will be sold on the square. There will be no hocus pocus about
preferred or common stock, nor any other scheme, trick or wrinkle by which
anybpdy oan be frozen out.
Every dollar invested will represent one hundred cents of the best stock.
Everv har will be exactly like everv other share. The orottt on every bar
Frlck
Morgaa
Edison
Stanford
Moore
Leeds
Harrlmu
Pullman
33c
30c
145.00
f 100.00
(15S.00
Saturday Evening Until 9 O'CIock
our free booklet. It gives full Information. Address ail orders and Inquiries to
JOHNSTON,
10th and Washington
i
! Ls:id in the B.'.ldr.-in ranch.
Baldwin has
::i ett: fil2.u
M-nrlli rtf the n.c'giimi'u
; stuL-k. Wucl-icott, Albright anil Creveling
Fit W
4
4
t
. -. -.5-
t
West,
Call and see him and l.t him .a-
Streets, Portland, Oregon
! each hold ES.0CO worth of stock, and tio.'m
! -....rt, ..r j...L- lilrl hi- Inlm I
Sp:ec'.iels and T. H. Williams.
Broker
4