TIIE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20. 190X "
NEW TROTTING RECORD
CRESCEUS . GOES A MILE IN. 1:59X .RACING
- ON OTHER TRACKS THE MAZAMAS ELECT
. OFFICERS JTFOOTBALL,lBOXING, BASEBALL:
EDITED BY
J. A. HORAN
W a
SPLENDID SHOWING
FAND0HI AT RANDOM
OF PORTLAND NINE
mxvt or rxzo six iii bxowii
turn TAXES SYZBT EBIJ
; now axsxox or szrrzoxrbTxzi
AJTB KXtTOBY or TZCB SSABOV,
The Seattle Timet ha started an agi
tation in - favor . of the retention of
Parke Wilson as manager of the Seattle
Coaat league team of next season.--Good
for the Times! We are heartily In ac
cord with the aentlment here In Port
land, for we have alwaye found Mr. Wll-
aon a thoroughly capable baseball man,
and a perfect gentleman besides. The
howlng of the Seattle team during the
laat few weeks ahould be enough to jus
tify Wilson' ability. . ..
A special from Denver saVa! "Ac
cording to George Tebeau, the mala
Two more wenlcs and hhn m h. QUeeie In the American association,
. . - I
Kansas City fans next year will be
served with an exclusive diet of Te
beau baseball. He says that the West-
' ern league, after a notably unsuccess-
J,
given Us quletua for the season In this
city, and the loyal fans and the others,
too, will turn to football for dlvaralnn.
letting their hair and bearda grow long,
e that they may make acceptable root
ers. The closinff Of the baseball vr
wm naturally aiva tna n&trnn anri
Dacxers or the Portland Browns food
ror discussion for many moons to come,
Ji -must be' aaid, ' in" all fairness and
truth, that baseball in Portland was
never so popular In its entire history.
nor more talked about than at the pres
ent time. Since the Browns started on
their memorable Southern trip In the
early spring, when the local fans -were
Dunnung over with the , most aenulne
confidence and hopefulness, until today
mo interest manirested in baseball In
this city has been remarkable and will
live as a striklnsr attestation of tha
. loyalty of Portlanders towards baseball,
wnen , anairs are being conducted by
ciean nanas in an honest enneavor to
present a high grade of sport and to
have the honor, of being represented by
a crecmaoie oau clUD.
but they were not malicious, the n
blunders committed, but they couldn't
vary wen De avoided.
In tna Dark Says.
During the dark daya when Portland
was playing good ball on nanef and a
losing game on the diamond, the friend
of Jhe niiie always saw the silver lining
in me cioua. ana withheld their censure,
knowtng full well that time alone would
rectify matters. Affairs tiad the appear-
or oeing smoothly handled, but
there .were Internal
were apparent only to the trained eve.
After repeated trials the vlctorlea did
not come In a satisfactory manner and
schemes were suggested for a chanae.
After a short delay the team waa handed
over, part and parcel, to Fred Ely. a
player of national reputation, a student
of baseball and a Judge of men. The
effect was magical and order came out
fof chaos. Since the change the Browns
have taken every series played, and
closed a week's engagement Sunday
with Sacramento by taking Ave out of
eignt contests. - This splendid allowing,
1n the face of troubles of long standing.
is most creditable and reflects honorably
4'pon the skillful management of Mr.
Ely. The race for honors In the aver
age column haa not yet ended, and the
closeness of San Francisco, Sacramento,
oeame ana t-oruana makes the tlnal . i. n. rinwTT.T.'a ncT.nnia iran prnnr.r
aamea in thia HtV.nA h- T.. " chargas of ringtoj ware mad which tlie InveetlgaUon show to be
games in u)ia city and also on the lait Uu. -. .,, - .,,- ku
a result of a oaraf nlly planned coup, tna tip having bean given out aa food aa
so m i in evary uurtanoa.
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CRESCEUS BREAKS
TROTTING
RECORD
ZZTCKAIC'S rAXOVI MOMMM TXOTI
woiu'i kzooxd Airo x.0 wrm-
XITO X.OTJT BZUOVf COI.O B.H-
UI.TS AT 1KB OTHZB TXAOXS.
trip to California, it la quite -proper to
aasume that Portland will flniah at least
jtuird In the pennant struggle, with a
good chance , for second honors.,;. This
would be more than the moat .hopeful
ever, a reamed or and would be a most
fitting climax of a season full of, all
the vicissitude and trials, of baseball.
ful season,, Is tottering on the edge of
destruction, and while the Sexton or
ganisation may possibly exist for-the
first few months of the 1904 season,
For a new city to come into the fold off the league will disband before August
'By August 1, 190,' said foxy ueorge,
there will be no Western league. The
a fast league and to hold its own In
an exciting race with teams composed
,of stars, is a worthy feat and proof
that teams of long standing and repu
tation are not always going to garner
the laurla without a vigorous struggle.
. Directors' Oood Work.
The principal feature In the Portland
Baseball club, and that which did more
, than any, other , forces to . bring about
first-class baseball in this city, la the
strong directorate that has shaped the
team s destiny, in the olf board of di
rectors were found several gentlemen
who did more to build up baseball here
and maintain It during the season, than
two of the other directors did to de
stroy It The Work of each man is a
matter of record, and when the Browns
finish In a proud position, credit .must
go to the directors who did the work,
.not, the talking and censuring. The
leading spirits of the old board resigned
In favor of a new set of directors. The
new board has done well and deserves
'success. The gentlemen are posted on
baseball affairs and are willing to do the
proper thing at the right time. But
.when the season shall have closed and
the fans gather to talk it over, there are
a few names that will be mentioned in
terms of warmest praise and apprecia
tion, as the men who kept the team In
motion when difficulties were active on
every aide. For the two remaining
aeries the fana should turn out and
give the boys every encouragement.
Portland wants the next 12 games
straight
Western league mag-nates are not giving
this out for publication, and I learned
It through a private source. The
chances arethat Jhe leagues will not
begin next season at all.' "
It waa learned a few days ago that
President Tom Burns of the Colorado
Springs club, In the western league, and
Manager Watkins of the Indianapolis
team, in the American association, are
trying to associate Bill Phillips of the
Cincinnati Reds-with Manager Rourke
In the management of the Omaha team
for next season. Since the Cincinnati
pitcher secured his release with the
avowed Intention of becoming a minor
league magnate, he and Watkins, and
Burns have been negotiating for the
Influence of the backers? of the league
to eecuie either the entire Interest of
the Omaha team or a Joint ownership
with the present ' manager. Manager
Rourke says he la not averse to shar
ing the management of the team, With
a man who knows the game and is com
petent to act as field manager and cap-,
tain.
j i 'tv we 1
secretary and treasurer.- The pennant
was formally awarded to Bloomington.
The sum of 12,000 waa set aside aa a
reserve fund to strengthen weak mem
bers. All clubs must post a guarantee
fnd of 200 on November 1. '
Manager Charles Strobel of the Toledo
club haa acquired by purchase five of
the best players in the Southern leae-ue.
They are all members of the ShreveDort
team, of which Bob Gilks, former cap
tain of the Toledos, is manager. The
players secured are Erve Beck, second
baseman; Shortstop Smith, Pitchers
Newton and Swann, and Outfielder Nor-
cum. Beck is a Toledo boy, and played
ror a time m the National and Ameri
can leagues.
MAZAMAS MEET AND
ELECT THEIR OFFICERS
The Mazamaa held their annual meet
ing last night, over 80 members being
In attendance. The report of the com
mittee on nominations was adopted,
thereby electing the following offlcera
for the coming year: Prealdent, Rodney
L. Gllsan; first vice-president, Martin
W, Gorman; second vice-president, Ed
T. Parsons of San Francisco; third vice
president Dr. K. W. Young of Seattle;
fourth vice-president Mrs. John Crari;
historian. Miss Gertrude Metcalfe; re
cording secretary, George W. Berrlon;
corresponding secretary. E. C. Bronaugh;
financial secretary, A. 8. Pattullo;
treasurer, W. A. flordon; publishing
committee, William R. Mackenzie, Mark
O'Neil, T. A. Routledge, Gertrude Met
calfe and A. J. Capron; member of
executive council, William G. SteeL
Among, the business transacted was
the changing of members' duea from ft
to 13, and life memberr fee from 160
to $25.
Among the many Interesting features
of the meeting waa Mr. Gllsan'a narra
tion of his trip to Mount Jefferson, ex
olalnlnar r how the same trip could be
made by the Masamas, Miss McBrlde
also recounting her experiences of
climbing Mount Whitney, as a guest of
the Sierra club of California. Miss Mc
Brlde's experiences of how she climbed
10 peaks over 10,000 feet high, includ
ing Mount Whitney and Mount William
son, both' over 14,000 feet high, drew
forth much praise from the guests as
sembled.
Mr. Aschoff of the forest reserve ser
vice explained briefly how he la going to
cut certain trails In and around the
Mount Hood forest reserve for the bene
fit of rangers and campers.
Before the pleasant social gathering
adjourned many of the members col-
(Journal Special Bervlee.)
Wichita, Kan., Oct to. Creaceus
broke the world's trotting record of
two mlnutea fiat yesterday, clipping a I
quarter of a second from Lou Dillon's
record. Owner George H. Ketcham
drove the stallion. The firat quarter
was made In 0:30. the half In 0:B, the
three-auarter In 1:80. and the mile In I
Mr. Ketcham states that Greaceua wlirl
go to Fort Scott and Oklahoma. City,
which will mark hla laat appearance m
public
At Brighton Beach.
New Tork, Oct JO.Brlghton Beach
summary:
Mile and three furlongs, hurdles I
Cryptogram won, Ohnet second, The
Rival third: time. 8:17 8-5.
Mile and a furlong, selling Baikal
won, Blue Victor aecond. Cottage Maid
third; time, 1:53 8-6.
81 furlongs Mamie Worth won, Fu-
turlta aecond. Contusion third; time.
1:14 8-5:
Five and a half furlongs. Peconlc
atakes Ocean Tide won, Wotan aecond.
Flammula third; time, 1:06 3-8.
Mile and a sixteenth, handicap Hurst-
bourne won. River Tlrate second. Ascen
sion third: time. 1:4 3-8.
Five and a half furlongs, selling I
Piquet won, Prlstlna second. Dutiful
third; time, 1:08 8-6.
At Worth.
Chicago, Oct. 20. Worth aummary:
Five ' furlonga Tokalon won. Testi
mony aecond, witcncrart tnira; lime,
1:00 1-5.
Mile and 100 yards Thane won, Ethel
Wheat aecond, C. B. Campoelt third;
time. 1:41 1-5.
Six furlongs Golden Rule won, Toah
aecond. Grand Opera third; time, 1:12.
Mile and a sixteenth, handicap Sid
ney C. Liove won, y ways- secona, lit.
Stephens third; time. 1:46 3-6.
Seven furlongs Foresignt won. Vir
ginia Boy second. Paim Reader third;
time, 1:27 4-6.
One mile Ivernla won. Frank. M. aec
ond, Pronta third; time. 1:40 3-6.
A Bt. Xia.
St. Lku1s. Oct 80. Fair Grounds
summary:
Five and a hair runonga merrie
George won. Tom Mankln second, Ori
ent third; time. 1:09.
Six furlongs Optimo won. My Bur-
prise aecond, Aylmer Bruee third;
time 1-Hi.
Mile and 70 yards Burke uoenran
won. Pour Quol Pas second, Tracy third;
time. 1:47
One mile and a sixteenth, handicap-
Dan W. Jenna won, Little Scout aecond.
Flintlock third; time, 1:14 .
Mile and an eighth Klngstelle won,
Heglra second, Morris Volmer, third;
time. 1:66.
Seven furlongs Dave Somroers won,
Helen Print second, Ingol Thrift third;
time, 1:28.
FOOTBALL GOSSIP AT
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY
the CfWnnatl manager, to be the prince' lected ,,n r0UP .and.1re,d thelr Per1'
of kickers in the National league. He
was cnucaed out or the game s x times
during the season, and Heinv Pelts, one
of the Reds' catchers, was ousted five
times. McGraw was chased seven
times, but he did not happen to be Dlav
ing when he was Invited to leave the
grounds,
ences in mountain-climbing.
FOOTBALL OUTLOOK,
AT WHITMAN COLLEGE
GRIM STAYED LIMIT
WITH CHAMPION. GANS
(Journal Special Service.)
Philadelphia, Oct. 20, Joe Grim, the
Italian 154-pound boxer of this city,
who recently boxed Bob Fitsslmmons
six rounds here,. met Joe Gans last night
in a six round bout before the Washing
ton Sporting- club. Gans had the better
of the contest, but the ' colored cham
pion; like Fitzslmmons, falledjkj knock
the Italian out. ' -
TBJSCO TEAM IS HXBB.
The San Francisco team arrived last
. evening from Seattle, .where they bad a
disastrous series. Tommy say that the
'Friscos were Jobbed by the shifting of
a canvas screen on the : grandstand. The
sun sets in' the rear of the stand 'and
nafter the same has progressed four ot
five Innings it Is dark on the field ex
cept through the pitcher's box, where
the sun shines right in the twlrlers
eyea Somebody connected with the
Seattle clubrrlgged up a canvas curtain
on the rear of the open space of the
grandstand, ; which allowed the sun to
penetrate ont on the field. When San
Francisco was afield this curtain would
be hoisted and the sun allowed to ahlne
right In the pitcher's eyes, but when
the Seattle men were out the curtain
waj . lowered and, their pltrher waa not
handicapped by the ran.;.-".
Jack O'Connell will offloiate as umpire
during the balance of the season In this
city, aa Levy goes to Seattle.
Pitcher Thomas of the Sacramento
club will rejoin that team this week in
Ban Francisco. Thomaa has been on
the hospital list for the past two
months, and his services have been
greatly missed by the genial Mike Fish
er and his hirelings. With Thomas back
In form, and, Knell, Keefe and Fitzgerald
putting; up the class of pitching thej
have of late, Sacramento will be a for
midable candidate for higher honors.
Mike Fisher Intends to make a trip
East after players for next year after
the finish of the present season. ; Mike
tells a good story about his 'first trip
to Chicago after men for his club. Mike
had Joe Cantillon act aa his agent in
that burg; - with Instructions .' to -send
some arood men to Sacramento. Well,
after several Eastern and other league
has-beens had been shipped to Mike', the
genial Sacramento ex-pollce .officer got
disgusted and took a trip to Porkopolls
himself. On his arrival he strolled into
CantUlon's cafe, ; Inquiring - of- Peck
Bharo. the manager, for Cantillon.'' he
was Informed that Joe was not In. Mike
then took a look around the place, and,
spotting an old, broken-down hanger-on
seated in one of the chairs,: Mike turned
to Peck and said: "I suppose that if I
had sent for another ballplayer I'd have
got that pointing to the once prosper
ous occupant of the chain
Skel Roach of National - and Pacific
National league' baseball fame, and who
becamet- known in college baseball cir
cles last year by coaching the Univer
sity of Michigan baseball team, haa en
tered ' the University of Wisconsin and
will take work In the-college of law,"
SEATTI.B XOOTEBS BBAST.
.. (Journal Special Service;)
Seattle,- Oct 20. The ' home Intercol
legiate football season will be inaugur
ated Saturday, the University of Wash
ington and Whitman college meeting In
frlendlv rivalry, Last year Washington
won- from Whitman by a score of lJ-6.
"Spike" Shannon, the crack heavy-hlti
ting outfielder-of the St Paul team of
the American association, haa signed
with Cleveland for next season. Cincin
nati also claims his -services by drafting-,
but "Spike" says he will be with
the Blues. ' '
" BostonT has - won , 13 . major-league
championships a record .not approached
by any other city. Washington has won
the cellar" championship quite a few
times, if that counts for anything.
.The annual meeting of the Three "I"
league was held last week at Blooming
ton. M. H. Sexton's re-electlon'was suc
cessful;" opposed by Edward Holland of
Bloomington, .who waa chosen president
by-a-vote of 6 to 8. - Belden Hill of
Cedar Rapids, who was nominated, with
drew In favor of Holland.. J..T. Hayed
of Davenport waa elected vlce-preUldent,
Pitcher Brlggs of Toronto has not
signed with the Phillies, as reported.
says an exchange, but with the Chlcaaro
Nationals. Toronto receives 31,600 for
him and two players. Just who the
players are will not be decided until the
springy
(Journal Special Service.)
Whitman College, Oct 20. Looking at
things In the light furnished by Satur
day's game with the Spokane - High
School every one round here seems to
think that Whitman's chances of win
ning the game against the state univer
sity next week in Seattle are very slim.
Cleveland and Cincinnati ought to be
strong In the pitching department next Whitman showed up with fine speed, in
jthi, ii vnij m irw vi nv many young i www w scuw, uwu
twiners they nave signed make good.
Cleveland has to date Glendon, Klllion,
Stovall, Hickey, Curtis, Dorner and
Hess, all of whom look good, while Cin
cinnati has a promising lot In Walker,
Bohannon, Eagan, Elliott, Kelum audi
Ragan. .,
pected, but the team Is very light For
this reason It is feared she will stand
a poor show when put up against a
heavy college line. The best team In ing the fullback position, while Sweek
the field averaged not more than a little has been moved out to hair, ward naa
over. 140 pounds to the man, and it is been showing up wonderfully at tackle
(Journal Special Service.)
Pacific University, Oct. 20. The sec
ond eleven met Saturday evening a
Marsh hall and elected a captain. It
was an enthusiastic meeting and numer
ous candidates were spoken of, but
"Josh" Phllbrook was successful. Mr.
Phllbrook Is a member of the freshman
class and haa played two years on the
varsity football squad. Owing to alek
ness he has been unable to play steadily
eind for this reason is not on the first
eleven. He Is a strong man and In the
fullback position can always be counted
upon for good work. The second eleven
Is rapidly rounding Into shape and are
giving the 'varsity a hard run.
Saturday witnessed the nest practice
that the first team has had this year,
and Coach McFadden is pleased with the
way In which the men are rounding.
The eleven has developed good team
work and excellent speed. The hereto
fore slow plays and listless playing has
been eliminated and the men are in the
game all the time.
There has been some cnange in tna
lineup. "Big" Phllbrook is now occupy-
Detroit has five outfielders signed for
next season. They are Crawford, Bar
rett. Lush. Mclntyre and Gettmen. If
both Crawford and Barrett are retained.
concerning- which there seems to be
some doubt, - the third man will . be
picked from amongst the other three.
and there will be about an equal chance.
as all are more than fair fielders, bat
ters and runners.
more j than, doubtful if Whitman can
muster a heavier team to send to Seat
tle On Thursday. This- great disadvan
tage in weight will offset much of the
great speed ' which Whitman undoubt
edly has this year. The loss of Brat-
and will probably appear In that posi
tion Saturday. Thornbury la again in
school and will probably play a line po
sition or end. He Is one of the best
ends in the state and will be a tower
of strength to the team. McCorkle, who
tain, fullback, who will not be able to I played a good game at half last year, is
play for a month on account of a broken again back in school.
On the score of fielding the best Na
tional league team that could be select
ed would look like this: Pitchers Mur
phy. Lund gren, Mathe wson. Schm id t.
Catchers Warner, Zimmer. Kllng.
nrst jttyan, second Magoon. Short
Dahien. Thlrd--Wolverton.
Mertes, D, Jones and Dpbba.
WRESTLERS TO MEET.
- ' v (Journal Special Service.)
Whatcom, Wash, Oct 20. Frank
Gotch and Duncan McMillan have signed
to meet in a wrestling match (catch-as
catch-can rules) on the 28th Inst
'Farmer", Burns of Wisconsin Is to meet
the winner, The latter Is expected dally
from the East
hand received In - the game with the
High school, will place another
stumbling block In the way of victory.
The line Is the weak point In Whitman's
team, although Perringer and Rudd are
good men at the, tackle positions. Braln-
ard will be in at quarter In the Seattle
game, and this will greatly strengthen
the team. It Is also thought that Wiley
Lasater, who was a 'Varsity man last
vear. will . be DacK aaain in a aa v or
tisr , tw0 He wU1 strengthen the line. Brown,
the captain - of the team, .will inot play
this year, because of former injuries.
Brainard will act as field captain. More
confidence la felt by, the men on the
team than by the football Vno walls (?)
about the little college. The players
themselves seem to think that they stand
a good chance of winning, and are de
termined to put up a strong game.
TWO BOXERS ABJUTS.
Billy Chlsholm, the 128-pound boxer
of Lowell, Mass., who has a victory
over Tommy Sullivan of New Tork and
many others, and Johnnie Ritchie of St,
Louis, who haa met Benny Tanger . twice,
are in the city en route to San Fran
cisco. Ritchie holds a lengthy record.
having figured in 88 contests.
Tom Kt. a Japanese boxer, who Is con
signed to the care of Ed Wiley, the San
Francisco boxer, la another arrival
noted In local boxing circles. Wiley in
tend taking him East to meet all
comers.
EX-CXAMPXOV B BATES'.
CONTEST CAUED Ori.
PEWST'S OBEAT 8WIM3SEB.
(Journal Special Service.)
Philadelphia, Oct 20. CowllshaW,
an
(Journal Special Service.)
Seattle, Oct, 20, The contest between
Baker' and Cameron at Georgetown has
been called off on, account of the atti
tude of the authorities against boxing.
The 20-mund contest between Sullivan
(Journal Special Service.) '
London, Oct 20. George Dixon, the
ex-f eatherwelght champion of the world,
who Intends vlaltlng Australia at a near
date, has been beaten again, "Digger1
Stanley having been awarded the de
cision over him in a six-round go be
fore the National Sporting club.
Australian, student, has proved himself a.QUm,, t Bcamertaa has. been post- New fork, Chtoeg and BtU. !
to bo the fastest swimmer In the Unl
versity of Pennsylvania. -winning all the
events in which he entered.
Full description of all sporting event.
poned until the 30th Inst.
tossssnra beoobo bsoxxzt.
. aiTrwn mrmxi ab vtt.t;h
Ttrhlnv nllea nrodiice. moiitun mnA 1 (Journal Special Service.)
cause- itching, this form, as well as I Denver, vet xu. iacon uauer, em-
Blind, Bleeding" or Protruding; Piles are I ployed in a local packing house, has re-
cured ty jLr. .Ho-san-aos file Kemedy.
ceived "by direct wire from the tracka.
New York teletffaph- tina- posted. - Coin
missions received for all sporting event
In any part of the world. PORTLAND
CLUR 180 Fifth street
Stops itching and bleeding. Absorbs tu
mora, too a Jar. at drug-gists, or sent
by tnall. ' Treatise free. Write me about
your case-., vr. uosanxo. rnira. fa.
! dueled the world's record by 20 seconds
I by dressing' a 1.200-pound : steer in 3
i minutes and 88 seconds.
' Fref erred 8 took Canned Oooda,
Allen & Lewis' Best Jiiana. y -
The Omaha club is on the market
after dropping about f9,000pn the sea-
.on, :
Can't Sleep?
It's your ner es. Dr. Miles' Nervine
will strengthen then -and . bring- sweet
sleep and health. Delay is dangerous.
All drargi'ts well and (cnnrtnte. Bend pot)
fur book on Dervous Uiw.
S8L. lilies JtEDICAb CO., EliUrt,.lBii,
AV'cgetable Prcparationfor As
similating the Food andRcguti-
ung meaioinacia andl3owcl3 or
Promotes Digcslionhecr ful
ness ana Kest.contalns neither
Opium.Morphine norlincral.
Not Narcotic.
Aye tfOUOrSMVSLPmian
fl-niU Semi
j4mm Smfl
'vswBFg'88" f Hrvajvt;
Apcrfecl Remedy for Cons to-
Tlon, Sour Stotnach.Diarrjjbea
ss and Loss OF SLEEP.
facsimile Signature of
NEW YORK.
'jir"v"ii-"ir!"
' Tot Infants and Children.
the Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature.
. . vwa eeTMM MeMm
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
waa er.
NOW IS THE TIME
... 4
While your ftmlly Is wy enjoyfes their vacation,
to have yotir home wired and equipped with
ELJtCTRIC LIGHTS, so as to be prepared for the
long Winter night.
REMEMBEB, WE ONLY Of ARCS
YOU FOR WHAT YOU US
Portland General Electric Co.
SIVXNTH AND ALDEH STUXTS
DRINK THE OLD AND RENOWNED
GAMBRINUS LAGER BEEIi
SEND ORDERS FOR BOTTLED BEER
TO OFFICE, 793 WASHINGTON ST.
TELEPHONE No. MAIN 49.
BOTH PHONES.
VMXX. MST8CXA3T, lTes.
& V. XMOVTLXB, Ugt.
fThe Imperial Hotel J
PORTLAND, OREGON. J
...European Plan Only...
Rates from $ 1 to $2.50 per day. ' ; Seventh and Washington Sta,
"Stops That Tickle'1
..... . - ; . - v
Belmont Cough Drops
JIT JUL DRUGGISTS
No More Oread of the Dental Chair
Teeth extnetcA and llltad bolutlT wlibeot '
pain tr ot scientifla method. W vr not f
comttlng irttb cheap dputtl eatahllihmeata I 1
but with flnt-elaa deutiatt. . I i
We gniarintf a Bt or no pay. Ha &! tat V
painleu ritractlng wht-n teth ara ordcrnt
Gold crown and tth without plat, gold 811 : V :
injr and other dt-ntnl work done pln.wl . . -V. '
MM Hvrfln Hutu "Wihll tkKli iliil""""'-" ,-SK-
DR. W. A. WISE, rour werk will awt by a fre rMmlnatlon. OR. T.- V, W1JK.
Open eveningTtnr - We gnaxaatee aU an work. ' a 08-313 Falling-
Sundays from a to 11. . r-.a nnr. : . A " Eldf Cor. 3d
Or. Main 2029. . VVIdC KKUd. UCHllStS at wash. Sta,
WBSSSESSM3IXST.
Pore, Pole arid ??,arUZng. EottJed 0.i?y et tie trewery Li Zi, Us-..
- Of di-r from Flrekrl Muyrw Com y
7)
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