The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 13, 1903, Image 8

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The Oregon daily journal., October 13, 1903, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOTJIttf A1V PORTLAND,' TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1003. 8 THIELMAN'3 1 MASTERLY : PITCHING AND i PORT-j i LAND'S f ALL-ROUND GOOD FIELDING, WHITEWASH FISHERMEN. GRAY GEM RULED OFF. FOOTBALL.! ' EDITED BY' ; j: a: horan JEDrcrn TP AM 1C ' .'''i- : ' v-'A ' ' ,i' ' ' '' i ) .'!V-f - i. :' SBRI1NG NEWS i 1 sasBU.jrvsra, m M li j v SACRAMENTO IE BADLY BROKEN UP Was ever team in worse condition than the one Manager 'Harris la paying salaries to at the ; present time? It ABBIXBXaV I seems that thera la something the matter with every mother'a aon. To begin with there la only one pitcher, Hodaon, with out an ache,, or pain. Whalen aald yea terday that he was "all In." He had neither curves nor apeed, but there waa nobody else to work in hla place. Llnd aay complained of a stiff arm. Iburg la nownere near mmsefr ana cutter nwi not aeem to be able to regain hla Sac ramento form. So much for the pitcher. In the infield we. have Irwin badly . . . ... Li. cnpiiFu nnu an amnirur in nia pur', Jake Thlriman had 'V'ryr hi. pftbgt hoM)M . aboUl ,ke a fr0Wn.ot.d yAIJTCTB TTTKT.WsT TZBKB A rXBOOATXBw TO TKB biacx uaasB fzatbbs rxox caxxtobbxa's capita crrr , BBOWBB SAYS A CHASCX. . Portland 11, Sacramento 0. Batteries Thlelman and Anderson, Fitzgerald and Graham. own way yesterday at the local grounds. ; That clever youngster had ahoota and sprouts, .kinks and curves, apeed and cross-Are, ajid every conceivable kind of a pusaling ball known to the "protean." For nine daxiltnf Innings the star banc ' era of Fisher's brigade . reached, stretched, squeesed and even Jumped af ' ter Jake's offerings, but they couldn't " connect with them for a aecond. Thlel ! man's- mighty right arm was never stronger, never truer, never, mora de ceptive,, He had perfect tontrol and compelled hla opponents to cut tie air In frantic endeavor to land sareiy on tne ''ball. On the other hand the Portland ' pitcher waa accorded splendid support, . every Brown working In harmony with the other, and all tolling- with a unani mity seldom witnessed on a ball field. The work of the team waa gratifying to those who aaw the contest, for they got 1 a sample of what the homo team can do "'".under capable management. The base running: was a variety of the highest i grade and the Browns skipped around the circuit like a merry-go-round. While Fisher's men were outclassed to s ( mi, yet they played gingerly ball throughout and made a desperate at tempt to prevent a shutout. With the kind of ball playing that Portland exhib ited yesterday the fans may be sure to ere the Browns in third place next Sat urday evening.' Five straight gamea ".from Sacramento - will "land Portland , next to Ban. Francisco, , and there you ,,, ,w,- -i - - Details of dame. First Casey fouled out to Francis, .Thlelman fielded Htldebrand out at flrat. 'McLaughlin hit to Freeman and was ' (out. Blake went out Van Bucen singled. but was caught trying to purloin second. Nadeau flew to left. Second Townsend went out Holllngs- 'Vorth to Freeman,. Eagan. walked., but ' 'was caught oft first and run down by 'r Thlelman and Freeman. Sheehan waa hit by pitcher, but waa thrown out on an attempt to steal ' : . ' . Anderson was safe on Sheehan's error. Francis sacrificed, and Freeman '.was " passed. Then Holllngsworth. i Catcher ( Anderson, Thlelman and Blake singled , in order, which, coupled with Graham's wild throw Into center field, netted Port land six nine. y Third -Doyle flew out to Blaka Gra ham beat, out a hit to Holllngsworth. , Fitzgerald struck out," and Casey forced - Graham at aecond. . Francis singled, but waa caught try- ; ing to steal. Freeman hit for two bases. Holllngsworth. flew out to -Doyla, and ' ' singles by Catcher Anderson and Thlel .. man scored Freeman. ' t; : ; ' i Fourth Hlldebrand again ailed to ; get the ball past Thlelman with the . usual result. McLaughlin gave Andy Anderson a chance to get Into the game, which ; was accepted. ' Townsend drove a liner to right, but Truck Eagarv was , not equal to the occasion and went out, ' Anderson to Eakan. Van Buren flew to Eagan. Nadeau ' went out, Sheehan to first. Andy An derson flew out to left Fifth Sheehan gave Francis sn op ' portunity to display his throwing abll- -ity. " Doyle went out at first." Graham '"walked. Freeman cleverly gathered in Fltcgerald's foul and the aide waa out. 'f Francis led oft with a slow hit. and was forced at second by Freeman. JInllingsworth hit into a. double play. ,'.. Sixth Cssey singled. Hlldebrand hit . to Holllngsworth. forcing Casey at sec ond. McLaughlin's single to right ad . vanced HUdy. Townsend : drove a hot ,one at Francis, and Ike doubled, Mc- ' Laughlin at second, Anderson relaying the ball to Freeman in time to get . Townsend. : f , s . Anderson went out Sheehan to Town send.;), Thlelman V was hit y ; pitcher. Blake's -hit to Eagan forced Thlelman .and Van Buren hit to Sheehan and 'forced Blake. -,- Seventh Eagan flew out to Blakt, 1 Sheehan flew out to Anderson, and Doyle (fanned. - . - : P-.t''."". , i .Nadeau popped a fly to Sheehan. Andy ; Anderson-beat one out. Francis singled (to right advancing Anderson to thlrfl. : Freeman hit to Casey and Anderson , scored. Freeman was safe at flrst on Casey's bad toss ; to Townsend. Hol J In gs worth hit a slow one to Eagan, wna held it av moment in doubt and then threw the bajl out of the lot, and all the i.base runners scored. Arthur Anderson singled. Thlelman flew out to Sheehan. Blake flew out to McLaughlin. t- i fcigntn uraham singled to left. Flt irernld struck out. Casey flew to Na deau. Hlldebrand singled to center, .Mclaughlin flew to Blake. . Van Buren went out Casey to flrst. Kadeau was hit by the pitcher. Ander son -went out Eagan to Townsend. and Francis followed suit, retiring the side. " Ninth Townsend singled to left, and was, forced at second by Eagan, who in turn was forced by (Sheehan. Doyle nded the game with a hit to Anderson. ;. Tha official score follows: . , PORTLAND. , , " AB. H.H. PO. A. E. f 113 0 0 hen, Shay with a sore shoulder which pains htm. even when he throws a ball from second to flrst, and Leahy and Zearfoaa more or less bruised up. Thla is the kind of a team that is expected to win games from the fastest minor league organisation in the country. Los Angeles Is In perfect condition. It la stronger in the box than at any time this season, which Is due to the fact that Joa Corbett has proven to be no back number. Of course there are peo ple who are saying that Manager Harris should have got together a better team. It is easy to say this now, since the team Is all shot to pieces, but when It waa organised It was universally agreed that it waa the strongest team (on pa per) that ever represented Safl Fran cIsco. There wera some dlsappolntmente among the new facea. It ia true, but acci dents which no manager can prevent have demoralized the. Prodigals more than anything else. I rr I I , tJi.k ' ' ! ' 1 TWELVE MONTHS JOM TXTEUCAjr Who cleverly whitewashed rishers nine yesterday. izrx to ruLT Aamics. Paint Thlelman. Great, contest. All In tha game. 'Dora" was there. Anderson boys were busy. The Infield had a lively dny. Van got a hit over second base. The bleachers got after ""Dora'' in In teresting , atvK" Fisher said that he had his men trained for a wet day, and we awitched we weather on him. Captain Graham's throw into center field helped matters along some. In tha history of local street car ex perlenyce, statistics show that the power always, takea a flt between the Tiours of z ana 4 in the afternoon. The chatter in the rear of the press box is- tiresome. Someone ought to take a tumble. If reports be true, Andy Anderson has not yet received that suit lie earned when he knocked a home run last week i;ndr the "Fnnsma la rwcoming a fashionable stunt in quarters where "Bamboo" dolnga were heretofore chron Icled. Charles Shields, Esq., witnessed yes terdays contest from a 60-cent seat In the grandstimd. Hla honor saw naught but the game, but he scintillated some. The following lines, written on a score cara, were picKPd up ny jerry iron, while sweeping the grand stand laat evening: "He looks so cute with his well kept locks. His standup collar and his spangled socks. A goodly bunch of the real live fans of Portland either by design or accident wended their way to the gamo yesterday GHAT OEK Air KM BKXTXB AITO OWsTXB, MTDOaTAiB, SVXZO OTT rom own TSA tob xjltxvo on TWO HBAT BACOrO BZIUXTS I OH XASTEBB . TBAOXS . (Journal Special Service.) Tacoma, Wash., Oct 13. The Unlver- slty of Puget 8ound football team, which defeated the Centralis high school here Saturday by a score of 22 to 0, left last night for Eastern Washington and Idaho to play the Washington Agri cultural college at Pullman and the Idaho state university at Moscow. Two games may be played at Pull man. The university has an unusually strong team this year and expects to make a good showing among the North west colleges. Conch Paul Rader played for two years on the Colorndo state uni versity at Boulder and was' two years coach at. Hamllne university, Minnesota. He Is a college graduate and an or dained minister Of the Methodist Epis copal church. Rader ia a good coach and has developed splendid team work in the university squad. He and Man ager Can Enhelman, formerly of the University of Washington, accompanied tha team East. 5 ; BYAY TO ZXAVB OX.TTB. - - , hopxtbt nnrxxvi Manager of. tha Portland hlffh school lootttau eiavsn. XACBOSBB TBAX OOM3HO. F. A, Valentine, tha San Francisco agent of tha Canadian ' Pacific, and known among;-tha coast railroad men as "the long priest of California, ar rived her from the Bay City this morn ing. Mr. -Valentine came to Portland to meet the - Montreal lacrosse team, which will arrive here this evening, and escort them . to the state of sun. shine." The lacrosse players and their friends left Montreal on September 6. They have played quite a number of gamea In British Columbia, and last . Sunday defeated the Seattle team. , The Cana dians "have arranged for a series of games In San Francisco and other Cali fornia cities. This team, which Is said to , be the , champion . of the world, Is managed by W. P. Kearney of Montreal. Last year the players toured England, and overwhelmingly defeated the crack: teams of the mother country. ; The party Is composed of 19 people, several wives of the players being with the tourists. St. Louis. Oct. li. "Syracuse" Tommy Ryan, middle-weight champion of the world and boxing Instructor of the Mis souri Athletic club, and Zachary Tinker, the power behind the throne In the same club, held a conference recently, the re sult of which will be the departure, of Ryan from the new athletic Institution. Ryan and Secretary Gensllnger of the organization have been at outs since the opening of the new chib. Ryan claims that the position he holds was not what it was represented to him and that he has met with constant friction from Mr. Gensllnger since his arrival to take charge of affairs. Ryan will open a boxing school of his own, with Frankle McHugh as a side partner, and the Missouri Athletic club Is scouring the woods In search of a new boxing In structor. v (Journal Special Service. Lexington, Ky., Oct. IS. Gray Gem and driver, W. McDonald, were ruled off the track here yesterday for the period of one year. Gem had run the flrst two heats of 2:18 race and laid off the next time,. winning the fifth and the race. He I was at once set down.. Summary: First race, 1:14 class, trotting, purse $1.000 Marlon Wilkes won the flrst. second and fifth heats In 1:04. 1-10 and 2:10. Norrte won the thtsd and fourth heats In 1:10. 1:19. Direct View, Millard Sanders, Austin Boy, Walter Smith, Porto Rico and Oneonta also started. Second race, 1:18 class, trotting, purse 11,000 Gray Oem won the flrst, second nd fifth heats in 2:10V, 1:13U and i-.ltM. Grace Kellar won the third and fourth heats In 1:10H and Mar garet Bathgate. O. I.. The Parson. Clay- mont. Ballast, Victor, Jr., Homer and Coronado also started.. l nira race, -year-oia iroiiers, purse $1,600 Diadem won the second and third heats in 1:1$ and 1:18. Circus Girl won the first heat In 2:14 H. and was dis tanced in the second, Nance Holland and Hllgar also started. Fourth race. Walnut Hall Farm Cup, 1:16 trotting, purse $3.000 Billy the Buck won the second, third and fourth heats In 1:07. t:0t. 1:11. Caspian won the flrst heat in !:0ttt. Tonao. I Dillon Boy, Lady Patchen, Masetto, George Muscovite, John Mo. and Guy Fortane also started. Fifth race; 2:08 claaa, trotting, purse $1,600 Fereno won the first and third heats In 2:06. 2.07. Prince of Orange won the second heat in 3.06. Rythmic, Dillon and Charlie Herr also started. The Spotless Kitchen There is no greater source of pleasure and comfort to a tidy housewife than a spotlessly clean kitchen. The hardest thing to keep dean is the floor.but that labor is minimized if your floor is covered with good linoleum. We make a specialty of high-grade Linoleums, especially selected for the kitchen. We lay them correctly toothat's half the . story. ' ' All grades of Domestic and Imported C ? Tn C 1 Hfi Printed Linoleums, per square ydlaid-OOL ePlell Just arrived, special importation Staine's English Inlaid Linoleum, in tile and floral patterns and parquet floor de- &.pe:".,""e....:....: $1.60" $1.85 KZOX SCHOOIi rOOTBAXA ZfOTX. ! The high school football team pfays Its Initial game of the season tomorrow afternoon with the B. S. A. eleven. The high school lads have been practicing hard for the past three weeks In antici pation of a hard season and are confi dent of putting up a good game. The following is the lineup: Guard. Baren' drick: right guard, Plnkham; left tackle, Holcomb (captain); right tackle, Cason; left end, Goodeli; right end, Neth or Kennedy; quarter. Smith; left half, Thomas; right half, Swope; full back, Hathaway; center, Fields. Dates have so far been arranged for games as follows: October 1'. B. S. A.: October 23. H, M. A.; October 28, Columbia University; November 7. Port land Academy; November 14, B. S. A; November 21. H. M. A. DUDE BTB Prise winning Xmgllsh setter, owned oy j. b. Bye or tuts city. . A CHUTESE PEDESTKIAV. Shanghai, China, Oct. 6. John 8. Barnes, the American, sport promoter, claims to have unearthed a wonderful Chinese pedestrian, who holds a 67 min ute, 25 second record for 10 miles. He Is only 19 years of age, weighs 136 pounds, but can't speak a word of Eng lish. Barnes Intends bringing the coolie pedestrian to America. T. HABBIOAB Coach of the Portland, high school footbaU Slav an. - , by another route. There were several star pickups made on the way. A challenge: I will play my nine of ball players against any football team in thfs lty, for money or glory, next Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. No shin guards or nose protectors allowed. Answer through' The Journal. Mike Fiaher. P, 8. I also challenge Jack Marshall to a foot race of 100 yards any time or place, or for any amount $25, however, is my limit, as I Intend going back to Sacramento .next week. Mike. Freeman made a neat eaten of a diffi cult foul from Fitzgerald's bat in the fifth Inning. Buck is a ball player from the ground up. Ike Francis took Fitzgerald's measure yesterday and tapped him for three safe ones. Catcher Anderson did likewise, Holllngsworth drove out a peach of a single in the second, which started the runs crossing 'the rubber. Holly was due, as he got only one blngle last week. Charlie Graham saw Mlque Fisher's visage contorted in disgust, and prompt ly got rattled and threw the ball Into center field, in the second, allowing Thlelman and Blake to score. Parke Wilson claims to have signed Smith, Brashear and Dolan for next sea. son, and says that 8t. Vraln and Byers have agreed to give him flrst choice. Sacramento has lost seven straight games and the indications are bright for a loss of seven more. At Worth Track. Chicago, Oct. 11. Worth summary: Five and one-half furlongs Total won. Human uuror second, Badger uiri third: time. 1.06 4-6. Six furlongs Incubator won. Sir Launcelot second, Nervator third; time. 1:14. ' One mile and one-sixteenth Our Bes sie wonr Alfredo second, Byways third; time. 1:46. One mile and 70 yards Sidney C Love won. Major Tenney second. Nitrate third; time, 1:43 3-6. Six furlongs Ellle Worth won, J. P. i Mayberry second, Mayor David Roae third; time, 1:14 1-6. One mile Louisville won. Bard of Avon second, Nellie Bawn third; time, 1:40 4-6. TULL GIBBS MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS. PBXL BEETS CBAJT, Pres. O. W. XBOWXJJS, Mgr. The Imperial Hotel PORTLAND, OREGON. European Plan Only... Rates from $ 1 to $3.30 per day. - Seventh and Washington, Stf. BEAST TOB SfZBST GAME. BEIX.X.T TO BOX BT7BX.XT. Seattle, Wash., Oct. 13. Tommy Reilly, win or lose with Billy Harris here Friday, night, will probably box Nick Burley 20 rounds before a Seattle club the 'second week In November. BAKEB AHD CAKXBOV. Georgetown Wash.,- Oct 11. -Harry Loverich has matched George Baker and Jack Cameron to box 20 rounds here the 23d, the men scaling at 130pounds. On the 20th Inst. Danny Sullivan of Georgetown and Jimmy Qulnn box rounds at 133 pounds at Bremerton. FOND MOTHER GETS HER CHILD BACK Vancouver, Wash., Oct. 13. The local soldiers, especlaly those of the two bat teries, are talking and 'dreaming pf lit tle but football. The 26th battery team will meet the Multnomah club's team at Portland next Saturday and It is said that the 8th battery team may soon begin a series of games with outside athletes, an Indian team being among the first to be tackled. The 26th team la practicing dally and under the supervi sion of a Portland coach hopes to make a good showing at their initial game Saturday. At Brighton Beaoh. New York, Oct IS. Brighton Beach summary: v First race, six furlongs Graceful won, Sonoma Belle second, Eagle third; time. 1:14 2-6. Second race, six furlongs wolan won, Saise second, Pallette third; time, 1:14 1-6. Third race, mile and a sixteenth, sell ing Daisy Green won. Nevermore sec ond. Star and Garter third; time, 1:49. Fourth race, the Ripple handicap, six furlongs Astarita won, Rostand second, Young Henry third; time. 1:14 2-6. Fifth race, mile and a quarter, selling Moon won. Wlnfleld second, The Re gent third; time, 2:08 4-6. - Sixth race, six furlongs Nine Spot won. Sabot second. Love Note third; time, 1:16. DR. W. A. WISH. Open evening till 8. Sundays from 8 to 12. Or. Main 2028. DENTISTRY CK0WV AVO BXIDOZ work.; nothing but the beat gold ased, tbweby lmurlng perfect satis f.rtlon la ward to color and wear. 0OLD milKOS We in sotblng bat pars gold In all (I1IId. . ALLOT riLLfNGI Th ptireit of ptetlna and allver omd. lmurlng agalnat all ahrtnkag. PLATES made by oar saw acleatloo matbod guaranteed t wear. Itr yaara. (PAINLESS EXTRACTION INCLUDED.) We guarantee all our work. WISE BROS. Dentists DR.. T. P. WISE. 808-813 Palling Bldg Cor. Sd Si Wash. Its. At St X.OU1S. Oct 13. Fair Grounds St Louis, summary: First race, four furlongs Pilgrim Girl won, Amberlta second, Zama third; time, 0:49. Second race, six furlongs Sting won. The Four Hundred second, Optimoth third; time, .1:16. - Third race, 6 hi furlongs Follies Ber geres won, Ben Adklns second, Orient third; time. 1:07. Fourth race, mile and 70 yards, handi capDan McKenna won, Monscour Beau- cace' second, Alladln third; time, 1:454. Fifth race, one mile Cogswell won. Dekalber second. Quiet third; time, 1:43. illlUNa COMPANY Yd il DALLES. ORE. VAUIN LEWIS. White River ...Flour.., (Hard Wheat) Used by house wives because of Its goodness and economy. Makes the most bread, and makes It most nutritious. For sale at all grocers. ALLEN & LEWIS lole Agents. BBtTT-SEIOEB PZOBT OPT. (Journal Special Service.) San Francisco, Oct. 13. The Brltt- Seiger contest scheduled to take place here Friday night has been declared off. Britt badly injured himself while boxing in the gymnasium, the boards In the floor giving way, tearing liga ments from his ankle. . Arrangements, however, have been made by the club to pull off the. contest six weeks hence. Britt's forfeit of 31,000 goes to 8elger. 20 I Another Auction Sale of Lots On Saturday Morning, October 17th, at 10 o'clock PACIFIC COAST LZiOUl. Blake, r. f. Van Buren, c. f. Nadeau. 1. f. A. N. Anderson, J Francis, Sb. , Freeman, -lb. . . Holllngsworth, s. . A. A. Anderson, Thlelman, p. . . c... 0 0 2 ' l : 3 2. 1 1 0 .0 1 0 6 5 1 3 11 1 8 '4 8 1 0 3 Totals , ........ ...38 a i 27 ii - SACRAMENTO ', Case v. 2b: . Hlldebrand, 1. f. .., McLaughlin, r. f. ., Townsend, ,1b. . . .. . Ka gan, s. a. . Sheehan, 8b. V i Doyle, -c f. Graham, c. . Filsgerald, p. AB. R. H. PO, A. E. totals 81 0 7 24 17 4 HITS AND HUNS BT INNINGS. 1 2 8 4 6 7 8 8 i Portland .!...... . 10 0 4 4 0 11 Hits 1 4 0 1 0 4 0 14 Sacramento .V,,0 0 8 0.0 0 0 0 8 0 v jms .......... o u i i u z 9 J i -' SUMMARY. ,EarneJ runs Portland 1. ' Bases on balls Off Thlelman 2;. off Fitsgerald 2. (Struck out By Thlelman 8. Jwo-base h It Freema. . Dpuble - plays Francis to A. N. Anderson to Freeman; Eagan to Caaeyto Tpwnaend. Sacrifice hit Francis. "Left , on bases Portland ST Jrramnto 8. HU by pitched ball ThlrJmR (ur ;uevy, Yesterday's Score. Portland, 11; Sacramento, 0. Won. Lost ,...108 68 , 94 88 ' 85 87 : ... . 78 87 ,...78 88 .... 77 104 Los Angeles . San Francisco Sacramento . . Portland . . Seattle . , .... Oakland ... PC. .831 .62:! -.494 .466 .460 .425 CBABLUS BOWEZ.Ii X8 BUBS London, Oct. 13. Charlie Rowejl, the once famous six-day- pedestrian, who won the world's championship at Madi son Sqnare garden. New York, in the early eighties, ' has been stricken with bllndwKg, and lis now almost destitute. 'i.'i ' "1 i tt,H. . . 1 he tersest and most complete un- dertaking establishment on tbeCoast. Ft 5. Dunning;, iacr 414 Enct Aider, corner, tast Sixth. Both phones. n. Nadeaur Bhehan. Time of ctl promptly atfcwered to any part Whoiu-and 40 mlnwtes. Lro.of.c,'cltjr' , ' V , Spokane, . Wash., Oct. 18. Through having her children restored to her Sat urday, after they had been kidnaped from her on a bleak Wyoming ranch 17 years ago, Mrs. M. Richards of Llnd, Wash., is the happiest woman in the state. , The mother got the first trace of the children in the 17 years of their absence when she learned that William and Maud Fitzgerald, a young man and woman living at Frultland. had been stolen in their infancy and brought to the -then territory of Washington. Without any delay the njjother began a correspondence In the faint hope of strengthening .the clue. The responses that she' received caused the first slen der ' hope that she had of ever seeing the children again to revive and she went to Frultland. where the identifi cation was made complete. It developed that the children had been raised in Spokanfe and Waterville. In fact, the daughter had gone back to Spokane when the mother arrived at Frultland, and the latter at once took the train for Spokane. She met the daughter In the latter city on Thurs day and the restoration was made com plete. ; Neither of the children knew their mother. -..but after looking Intently at their faces for a few minutes, she re called the features of ' their childhood and. wild with Joy. realised that there could be no mistake. Other features connected with 'the Identification ' was regarding the ranch on which they were born in Wyoming and which each of the young people remembered sufficiently to describe from a topographical stand point , ' , , . i , i 1 ! I , - " f r , mOBLAKK ' SCHOOZf Cost 830,000 Two Blooks from Property. Nothwithstandlng the storm of last Saturday we sid 18 lots in Highland Addition, the beautiful tract of ground lying midway between Portland and Vancouver, nn the crest. of the divide between the Columbia and Willamette rivers. Portland and Vancouver are both In view of thelse sightly lots, making this the most attractive home place in Oregon. Several who bought one lot last Saturday have since purchased adjoining property at private sale, thus manifesting their faith and satisfacttorr-Jn this locality. , As I shall devote all my time to dentistry hereafter this bunch of property MUST be disposed of Immediately. TERMS 26 per cent cash, balance 10 monthly. Take V car. First and Washington, every 15 minutes, and look the Jots over."" School Ore engine house, electric lights. Bull Run water, one church building, etc Dr. M. DAVIS, Dentist ' ' 03, 403, 404 Mohawk Bids, Over Bob.rta Bros.' tftors, Third and Morrison. O SPICESo C0FFEE,TEA DAIflNOPjO'iYDEn, Fixvcn:;;oEXTnnas aOSSETaDZYERS PORTLAND, OffECON.1 HENRY WEINHARD Proprietor of the CITY BREWERY xVargewt and Scoot Complete Brewery ia the Borthweot, Bottled Beer a Specialty TBXZPXOBB BTo. Tf. (MBoe lth and Bnrnslde tUisf. POBTZUTD, OBJBOOir. RW.Baltes&Ca PRINTERS Second and Oak Streets BOTH PHONES OLD EAST PORTLAND FENCE & WIRE WORKS Phone Villon 374. A. Carlson, Prop. . Manufacturer of -i,:iHll WOOD, IRON AND STEEL FENCING the Universal Combination Tsnos and Roof Cresting, Window fiaards . Brerythlnf la Wire. , 889 B. Morrtsoa tU Portland, Or. Unless You Are Positively Cured We Will Not Ask You Tor a Dollar. We Claim to Be Strictly Reliable SPECIALISTS ..'!:!'.. tv TiXCORV; it.' a Special attention given to Vari cocele, Stricture, Rupture, Piles. Hydrocele, Contagious Bleod Dis eases and acute and Chronic, Ure J thral and Prostatic Inflammation,. Colored chart of the organs sent 4 securely sealed free on applica tion. , .. , , , .. . yOBXXAXS, OBXOOH. 1140 Market St, San rranolsoo. mm 9 1