i ;
10
tHB OREGON DAILY JOURNAL 'PORTt,AND,:TUft8DAY-' teVENINO, SEPTMBKR 0, 1904.
WITH THE MEN OF SPORTS
OVERALL nOWS DOWJN BROWNIES
DEATHS IN FIELD OP ATHLETICS
FOOTBALL, BASEBALL, BOXINa . .
X A. HOILAN
E1G OVERALL WAS
THE WHOLE SHOW
"V.. -'
miun juiiiM ww mw
- mb ovv nrau sHWOTS
v jjra am - cor xmm rmmm
twiw MOAxa worn vai
Trnmau. 4: Portland, 1.
- Overall ad Graham; lberg ud Steel-
man.
OvrH was Uw whole performance.
side- anew nd everything el at the
bH park yeeterday afternoon, and put
I HI I quiets on in orewnw ah
from Ovle'a great work, th moat prom
inent feature was the combination of
error eight In allthat tb locals
ii, iim and tha fan wended their
weary way noma glad that hT
tne laat mm of IIM WOO.
Taeoata took tb load In tha third,
whan Nnrdvke. bnn and Lynch , hit
safeiy.two runs eroaalng tha plate. Tb
Ural wor helplee before the curve
tit the Tiger atr. and went out m easy
..him In all but the sevenm wwni.
when Becfc'e double waa converted htlo
. r.i whoa Civ see and Weed bit saretj
In all but three Innings Overall dis
posed of tb DDrn n . Iherg
bitchad a rood amine, bat bis Support
wea so re that he wea dtacuated
and felt like throwlaa e ball over
the grand stand. Back played hi ue-
tooiary brilliant nam Tb story
beat told lb the score: ?
m . PORTLAND j
A&RHPOA-a
rtMM.an a i 0 a e
Thlelman, lb. ..,.,. 4 i
Hurley, tb. v 4 J
Nadeau, L. t ........
Beck, lb. J 2 f
dynes, r. f. ,
Weed. s. a, ...a...... J J J
0t eel man, . j
lberg. p.
...... wt a
- AaliiiPO.it
Tteirla. .. 8 V i f
' ' a
(Jearaal atrial terrteM
Seattle, Sept M. Th tall meeting at
the Meadow opened jraaterday after
aooa and the eard waa devoted exclu
sively to manors, aa the barn horses
had not arrived from Salem la tin to
participate. The day's soma; waa rood,
most of the favorite winning,.' Sum
mary; - ., .
Slav furlonge Landseer won; time
Ml.
Five and half furlon Toms Pepper
won; lime 1:9..
Six furl on a Hlppooax woa; tl
W:la.
Save furionaw Pfays won; time
My furionaw '-Bmnmer ' wen; -time
MileToe Btewardeaa woa; ' time
11
I
i
Total,
17 14
Norolyk. lb, I ? !
Eaaan. S... f !
Lynch, e. fc... I II J J
Casey, . f
MrLeuvhllit,l wv 4 4 If!
Graham, 0. .... 4 f 1 1 J
Overall, p. .F...;.. 4 J
Totaia ......... ...a7 "
RUNS AND HITS BY XNNINOS.
Portland ..-.;..,-! f 1 f-J
Htta ...... tdlI I
SU IIM ART,
Karnad nn PortUod. 1: Taeoma, .
Stolen baaca Nadeau. Clynes, LyncB
Bases on balla ua uverau. i vn
a.,b t hv inarar. dt utoi
Harnflc hit Kaaan. Two-base hlu
eck. Kesan. . Double play Ciraluuu
H r.u lrt nn taee rnrtiaoa. .
Tscotna. I. Time of gam-Two boura.
Umpire ToinBrewn
i
hip n 7!
i si
i
AarelM ......
Tarnata
tVlttlc
md r ra actor . .,.
iWtlaad .
I Oak la ml
T' ..
It tl tl
MS:
04--I
14
as
xs
,ai4
.9on
.481
23 ,431
3tl 42S
Uat isia;asiiri9in(is4;
Seattle. With., Sept. 29. Seattle won
oat tn the ninth Inntns on a base on
ball off Corbett and 'Murphy's hit. It
hard-(ouch t rams, marked by
ivy batting oa each aide. Score:
R. it
Keattl . . .....4ntt4tl ! II 2
San Fran ..t t S t 1 1 fr I 3
Batterie c Hall and Wliaoa; ar
n. Corbett and. Leahy. , ,
f .' :4 ! i Won.-
New York tl
Boat on . .......... ...ft
I Philadelphia .74
Chicago . . i
Cleveland
Tetroit . . .
l Loots . .
ashlngtes)
Lost.
'74
10 ' .
PC.
.CIS
.05
.481
.444
.414
.421
.4:1
.lit
At St. &m
first
St. Lou la
Cleveland
Batter!
hard and Bern la
Second game ' ' WL SL Bt
St Louie , . ......,i.-......l 4 t
Cleveland . . 7 I
Beturla Pelty and Kane; Jos and
Ostdlek. .
R. H.B,
.16 1
4 10 t
tHudhoC and Sugden; Bern-
":rt,-. .... .. , . 1L H.K.
PhnadelDhla .". .. ...-..w... . .4.' 0
Boaton . 1 1 I
Batteriee Plank and noonani Tanae-
kUl and Crtgr. ( . .. ..
At Chleac.
TiatmTt .0 1
Batteries White and Sullivan: Kltson
and urui.
Waahlngtoa
New Tor .
AO WaahAagtea.
I
7 A
H K.
t 1
A a
w i ora v
Batteries Townsend and Clark:
Powell and McOuire.
STAnOSJAJ LSA4MTB.
Won, Loot ,.P.C.
New York ,..... , tb .714
Chicago .......... 74 41 .
Plttatturg ( i a r v-a. r. . a - 1
riaelnnaU . .74 . 44 5
St Louis.. 44 47 AH
Brooklyn .. H r II .141
Boston . . ............. 4 44 ' .til
Philadelphia It. .244
R. flX.
Boston . ....Awi.Mri .1 11 1
Philadelphia -4 t 1
Batter lea Flttlnger and Need ham;
Suth"ff and Dooltt. , umpires , Moran
nod Oarpsntnr. ' - . . . v , . . ,
RACING RESUMES AT
SEATTLE MEADOWS
' At g.
St. Loala Sept; Results:
Six furlongs, ' purae 1'onj. Row
rive furlongs, par Mabh Slmnaa
on; time 1:04.
Six furlongs, pure Major Carpenter
won: time 1:11..
Five furlong. - pur Borah won
time 1:41,
MUe ana sixteenth Pourqaol Pa
won; time 1:47 .t
Six furlongs, selling Alia won; Urn
1:21.
e"" i
- At g aval as 4
York. Sept.
I. Oraveeend re-
The Royal daw team of the elty foand
the Highland team eaey Suttday and
won awl by .the srwr of 4 to 1. The
Itaanp:
Royal CTub. Position. Highland.
T. Landewl:fc,,.lb Johnson
,4, V allac!...., .If . . . A Duncan
T Helper .sa Walker
New
salts:
About six - furlongs Lsdy Amell
won: time l:4t 4-4,
The Hitchcock steetleohss, about two
and a naif miles Royelle won; time
4:44 4-4. - - - -
The drst special, mil and n quarter
Beldame won; time 1:04.
Five and a half furlongs Thlrty-thirtl
won; um 1:07 14.
On and a sixteenth mil Gray Prjar
um !:-. ... ,
Chicago, Sept , M. 'Hawthorn ya-
sults:
Six " furtcge Pickaway woa; time
1:17. . -
Fir furlongs Th Novlca won; time
Fall hand leap, eeren runongt Clgar-
Ha-htar won: Uma lilO
One and a .sixteenth mils' (Mono
wan; time 11 1-4.
Six furlonga Slaa Lee won: time
1:04 4-4., . .
DAHO 'VARSITY WILL
V BE FAST ELEVEN
(Jearaal Special arrtet.)
Moecow. Idaho, Sept te.J. W. 9al Io
wa y. manager of the University of Idaho
athletic and foot ha II team, ha arrived
and gives the following statement eon
eernlng the team and the eaaon they
expect to have:
'The team will be practically the earn
With a few change. The lineup will In
clude Snow, center; Thomas, right guard.
Larson, left guard; Hodgera and C.
Smith, tackles (fney were by -far the
best In the northwest last yaer. We
have no ends. Middletoa will play quar
terback. Tilly fullback, and John Miller
right halfback, and Fugle may be on the
line. -
"Among th new material. Ayere, n
man of 214 pounds. Is trying for . the
line. ' Adameoa, whose weight 1 170,
trying for tackle. He I an old foot
ball player. Kayo, another of near the
aame weight and a player or experience.
I trying, (or end. Kerns of the second
team of last year may make a back field
position. Meyes, a graduate of Knox
college. 1 trying for end. He Is a good
player, alae , .eprlnter, and hold close
to th world record on the quarter.
"A to the game arranged for 1 can
hardly any that sny have been -definitely
decided upon. Tb University of Wash.
Insum at Seattle. Boseman ana Butt
may. however, be practically called ar-
ranged, and Whitman oolleg at Walla
Walla, the Waahlngtoa Agricultural col
lars at Pullman, Oregon Agricultural
collars and (he Lewlaten normal school
will no doubt all be played, slthough ar
rangements have not yet been perfected.
We are going to have Seattle come her
and run an excursion from Spokane,
bellev that the outlook for football.
taking It all In all, I better than ever
before." .
YALE FOOTBALL HERO
' GETS SIX MONTHS
f Jearaal gaertal BarvW.I
Reading. Pa., Sept 10. From n foot
ball hero to a sentence of els month
In th Berks Jail end his "wife under a
cloud, such is th story of th downfsll
of Henry 8. Batchelder, who played left
guard on the Yale eleven la Bit's cham
pionship game last year. In oonrt he
was called for trial on th eharg of
keeping a 'gambling hows. Batchelder
ha bee proprietor here f the cigar
store for tb past few months, it m
alleged that he allowed card playing
for money and cigar In the rear room.
His parents came hers from Now Haven,
Conn and made every effort to aettle
the ca, but without suceeas. Batcbel-
def pleaded guilty, expecting to get Off
1th fin. To th. surprls of every
body tn court he wa sentenced to six
months' Imprisonment and fined 4 100.
while he stood before the bar the
rand Jury returned true bill against
his wife en th charge of embesaling
41.400 by meaha of a duplicate bank book
from Berg Broa.. tn who at or she was
employed before her marriage.
As Msy Cassldy. aha met Batchelder
at the Tale-Princeton gam. Batchelder
gave wp his law studies, followed her
to Reading, married bee. and ah was
rrete4 week later en eomptalnt of
Berg Bro. - .
f A
J
CEATIl RECQ IS
H BASEBALL
UN USUA& OMBMB OP SOOTP
' BaUrXJU BATSOMAA
SPSATAMS VAYOaUTBS WX SATI
' OBOROS M'MILLAN.
Multnomah's Famous Football Player,
Who WU1 Coach th Club's Eleven
This Season. Photograph by Ma-
Alpln. ,
EUGENE SQUAD HOLDS
ITS FIRST PRACTICE
Th unusual numbsr of death bn th
baseball field this year ha la thla re-
apeet eatabllahed a record for the sea
son of 1404 that baa never been equaled.
Mn men have been killed while at th
national sport, and th moat remark
able part of all Is that two of them
were killed by lightning on day apart
Sunatrok and lightning viotlma have
heretofore been a rarity no th ball
held, but this year seems to be aa ex
ception. Two players were struck while
playing la th south not long ago, but
worst not seriously Injured. Thla makes
four lightning viotlma altogether, the
other two being In the east, and both
died Instantly.
Two accidents of the-vear occurred In
Pennsylvania, one at Indiana and the
other at Cherry Hlllf In the first Orove
Thomas, a Cincinnati boy. wa hit by
ball during play and Instantly killed.
Hiram Williams met a similar death In
the other. Tb saddeat feature of both
accident waa that tb young wive of
the playera were witness ss to tbslr
kusbaod' torrlbl death.
The men who met natural deaths In
baseball this year number 11. Probdbly
the moat noted of all waa Jama Chip)
MeQerr, who died In nn lnaan aaylum
at Worcester. Sua, on .June 4. Ha
waa an old-time National league player.
roraii DELAY
psuiioBs roa svajts
KjIYAJTS indl NOT nlASY MU
SUSgltJABaTw
A
SBOTTBJVD,
(gpaelal Dtowateh The learaaL)
Unlv ratty of Oregon, Bugeoa, Sept 1
SO. last evening, after aupper In the
dormitory President D. L. Campbell ad
dressed the men of the dormitory In con
nection with th forming of a dormitory
etub, There are about 44 tnen in the I and waa known throucnout tha United
dormltorr and tt has been found nee- tea. On of th best known player
aery to form an ssottton for the pur
pose of providing funds for the expenses,
In keeping up the furnlahing of the read
ing room and recaption room. Marlon
MoClaln waa elected preatdent of th
executive committee end that rest of the
members of th board, four In number.
ulll be elected thla week. Th work of
the board wlH be tn keeping up th lit
erature for the reading room and tn
keeping order among th occupants of
tb dormitory, aa th , aophompr claaa
haa already commenced haxlng tb fresh.
men In a mild way.
Football practice was held yesterday
afternoon under th direction of Captain
Templeton and about 44 men turned out
tn suits. ' Practice consisted la punting
and catching punt and falling on the
bell. The entire squad wa given a
abort run around the field to develop
the wind. Hammond and Mclntyre, Aah-
land freshmen, ar big fellow and are
picked for the team. Hathaway of Port-
that pass ad to tb great beyond
Ben Shorty! Fuller, formerly abort-
stop for th New York, There wor
two eulcldee recorded. Hugh Hlggen. a
well known amateur player of Lou lav 11 la
killed himself on March 14. Dan Ma
li aney took hi own llf at Springfield,
Mass, an January 4 k.
In th turf world the. most prominent
men to leave this earth were William C
Whitney, who died In New York City
of the alteot of an operation on Jan
uary 24, and J. Malcolm Forbea. th
noted breeder of trotting horse, who
died on hla aetata at Milton, Mans- on
February 14. Other of not were Sen
ator J. S. OBrlea of Stillwater, Mln
C 4L J offer, th Louisville h ores man.
who waa In partnership with Johnny
Fay, and David Nagla, an Old-Urn Cal
lfornla horseman.
In tb harass world death et aimed
Qeorg Fuller, known far and wide a
iwlnaman; Sam Moreland of Covlng-
Und, Harrla from Baker City, are alao I n. and Uncle Billy Hughe f Sedalla,
two likely candidates, from tn noy ' . . 4
claaa. Hugg. center oa last year el JrTZ T.1 !
eleven. ks returned, but has not aa yet wma J.w . J1'
a a..ui. k .i i Franc on February 1. Hamilton
WW B j area , gr wuiuna Ba-aa.sw i -ma . ! ,
!.. mmw k.a MLin. nit la lonblna- WS OOm IU Ull eDVDtry ana, UUWUfa
diwck IB caivr, was vua uuaa wubim-
ered the nest In America,
Tha death of Caeaar Young In New
York City took from th ranks of the
American bookmaker one of the nest' In
th buslnean, HI death Is still freeh
In tha mind of th general pnblto, ha
having been found dead tn n eaurrtage.
kted beside Nan Patterson, an aotreea.
on Saturday. June .
The moat eonspfenon ngnra to o
taken from th boxing- world by death
wa Jamea B. Kennedy, th New York
promoter of athletic sports. H died
on an elevated train In Brooklyn on April
2. Tommy Warren wa th only boxer
of prominence to die sines th first of
tha year. There have beam thr deattia
in th prla ring, but none of the vio
tlma wars known outsld their home
city. and. like ail case ox tnm. aina.
their death war due to lack of training
and not from punlahmeixt dealt out by
their opponents, ,
The total number of "death tn tn
porting world up to Uat week waa 40.
Tiai oeii
Hear. .
ffeu ...
nfir . ,
..- ley ...
vaJlae
wal Club
inland . .
if-"'.:
.c. . ..i......t. Vtella
. . fb. . Hume
i i of .Van Ordon
rf . . , Dorner
..lb.,,.,,. Mcllolland
i.p.. Katterman
4 114 4 4 0
. 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 0
. ; JOS WAaaOOT XW TBISOO.
- (Jearaal apodal ervlea.
Ban Pranrteoo, Sept. 24. Jo Wa1ctt
and his manager. Billy Pierce, arrived
from the aat Saturday night It will
not tak the welterweight champion
long to put himself In ehap for Oane.
Inaaaauoh a he ha been fighting right
along. It was only week ago that
Dave Holly gave htm a tough argument
at Philadelphia. Jack f oh neon will act
a hla eparrlng partner. If hla man
win Pierce Is eon temple ting making an
Australian 4oun.
for a chance to make good on this year's
team. .Chandler, '-varsity right and, who
was one of th and a picked for the All
Northwest 4at year, haa not snowed up
for practice yet, as ha Is amie under
th weather, but he- will be out next
week. Br the time that Dtok Smith ar
rive t coach the team -there win be
over 2 candidate from which an ex
ceedingly strong; team can be selected.
DRILLING CONTEST
FOR $1000 A SIDE
' , -, . , , . . . . ,
(Jearaal Seaelel fcerleM
Bumpier, Or.. Bept 2. Not little
xoltewjent Is being raised In Sumpter at
th present time on account of a drill
ing contest scheduled to tak plaoe In
Bourn ' thla week. D. A. McLeod of
this city and William Maddern of Baker
City are- the oonteatant. Bourn of
fer a purs of 41.000 to th winner, and
tha match will be held there. A aid
bet of 41.000 haa also been arranged.
To date there have been objections tn
th contract or agreement entered Into
between th tw seen. Th .first ob
jection waa raised by the McLeod people
because of th omission of th word
not" In a -very Important part - Of the
agreement. Th eecond agreement a
signed haa been objected to by McLeod' a
backer on account of It atatlng that
th drilling must be through a etone
and exactly la a perpendicular direction.
Thla, th MoLsod men claim their cham
pion had never done, and It would be n
harden ip for aim to attempt to do hi
drilling in a way moat unuaual to him.
The aame parties claim that Mad
dern, on the other band. I familiar with
th straight down method of drilling.
and oould saally win by thla advan
tage. ,
McLeod haa shown hla prowess In
matches of thla kind by winning th
match at Sumpter on laat Fourth of
July, and also carrying off first prls
in the recent drilling match held et
Bourne on Labor day. On the other
hand, Maddern 1 an unknown quatlty,
and no one In this vicinity knows ex
actly what he can do. However, he ha
all kinds of bacttrs in Baker city, and
la undoubtedly a good man. Great In
ter eat ha been aroused her la the
coming event :
. n . (
ROSE DENIES THAT -
HE WANTS TO FIGHT
y;:.: r,:,.. rv
(Jearaal npeetal Sarrlea.) '
Cti1cs.ro.' Sept. 14. Ralph Row, th
youns giant ahot putter of tb Untver-
Bttv of Mlchlran, who a abort time ago
aaid he would Ilk a ohanoe to meet jer
frlee, now nay that be never had any
intention of entering the prise ring.
Th CTiloaaro man who Wiet Roes when
her In training said he waa always
talking- about Jeff and considered him
easv. and filled every on who would
listen to him with storte of how he
rould defeat th champion. - ,
NOVEL IDEA Of V
THEATRICAL MAN
obtso jambs m. tnn
A stranger approached James R, Keene
last Sunday.
"I ass that yod won very heavily yaa-
terdar on Afrikander, Mr. iKeene.
The ftnanoler waa a trifle atartlad.
"My dear air, I did not bet on Afri
kander yesterday. If ypu represent one1
of the papers, will you kindly say soT
1 am not a reporter. I am a Plnker-
Wllfred Rorer, directing th seoond
annual tour of Frank Bacon. 1n "Th
HlUs of California," haa bit upon one
of th moot novel advertising chases
ever undertaken bp a theatrical man
ager. He la at present negotiating with
Secretary L It MoMahtU of the cham
ber of commerce of San Joe, cel., to
distribute 40,000 one-fourth pound boxes
of California dried raisins 'and Santa
Clara valley prune to th natrons of
his theatre.
The matter has received favorable
consideration from th Ban Jos cham
ber of commerce and they ar proper-
Inr th frail In order to hare it ready
by the tlmo the theatre company reach ee
the big eatttern el t lee which will be in
about a menfh.
At each if th matinee performancea
In Chicago, St Uraia, New York, itil la-
tor, agent," replied the mn. ',i0Roa' I detphlnarid Boato- instead of giving
who haa noaaeaalon of your clubhoua
badge haa won heavily the bora I
named." ...
Mr. Keena brla-htened.".: -
"I understand It now." said ha "Yes
terday 1 lost my bad outaide the n-
eloeure.
The Plnkerton man smiled like flher-
lock Holme, only more Ilk bum than th
gifted Doyle can write.
"We have the man, Mr, Keen Your
hadr end hi winnings will b. turned
over to yon."
AT
away a photograph of an aotor, each
person attending the theatre will be
presented with a sample box of dried
fruit wrth th compliment a of th Ban
Jos chamber tjf oommarc. In ah
box of prunes will be a book contain
ing 100 recelpta for making delicious
dish of tha fruit
MAT OOITSOUDATB
(TSOT.T.SMwB. - '
The Highland team Ohallenge th
Wlckhama nine t a game next Sunday
on he Hift-hland's grounds; A newer by
calling up Main 44 or through th
(Jearaal gperlal Oerrlot.)
Aberdeen. Sept. 10. Jo Oataakl, th
farmer ballplayer, and who Is now atyled
as th cham plan wreatler of Oraya Har
bor, has been matched for a bout with
D. A. McMillan, tha all-style wreatler
of Milwaukee, to be pulled off St this
plea on September IK
Dancing School. 7"
Professor Eaton will -open elaaa Mon
day, October 1, and continue Monday
and Thursday even Inge for tx monlhe.
Oentlemen 411. lad lea 1ft, Arlon
of all th independent telephone
panlea operating In Pennsylvania began
a tw dayr conference Iq this eity to
day. That no plan looking ts a eon
soltdatlon of theee companies under the
charter of a holding corporation have
been formulated. It la thought that suck
a move may be In contemplation.
Spedil St loafs Car. f ,:
Monday, October I. th 6. It. N. win
run special tourist oar, Portland to
St. Louie, particulars of C. W. gtlawef
city ticket agent Third and Waahlngt
No petition from th agj aide for
bridges across Sullivan's 'gulch max. be
ax pec tad at the council meeting tomor
row. Members of the special commit
tee appointed to aecure algnature to the
petltloa have not been able to get the
matter fixed up so that It can be laid
before th council yet ' Three of the
men have been too. tfuay, and think It
will be neooeeary to employ some one
to elreulat the petition a. No fund for
tble work was provided by th mass
meeting, bono th committee, in natu
ral deference to their private Interests,
have postponed securing signatures un
til they oould find the time or arrange
ment had been mad to have th paper
circulated by men paid to do It
There la nothing yet defined relative
to tb dlatrlct on which an aaamtnt
a hail be made. Prom Councilman Bhar
key statement at th meeting, th prob
able boundary will be somewher near
Hancock street on th north and Bast
Seventeenth street and William avenue
oa th east and west, with East Anhany
again th south Una,
If th bridges nan be erected for 410.-
000. 11,400 would be available for adver
tising and englneeriag. At th usual
rate In preceding preltmlnarle to Im
provement, thl fund would cover about
4,144 lota, and be a tax of between 44
and ST to the lot Should th ooet ex
ceed 124,404 for th tw brtdg, there
would b a eorrespondlng Increaas In the
als of the area, a th policy of the
council announced in to make as large
an area as the advertising fund will, per
mit
W want bridges, wooden bridges, or
elevated roadway. If you please so to
style them, and want them ha mediately.
said Joseph Buehtel this morning. "The
petition will be sufficiently signed whan
It Is presented. Arrangements will
mad lmmedately to have the petitions
circulated, as th committee has already
been discussing the matter and baa plans
practically complete. But we do not
think It I possible to get It befoc Jb
council tomorrow. -
Th bualneae coenmunHy affected Is
expectant and urge action nt th earll
est possible moment The bridre. they
claim, should be corn men eed In tun to
get them weH toward completion before
bad winter weather prevails. After th
petition Is signed th council trill have
to proceed first by resolution, publica
tion of notice, , Including th ai
are, and after tins tor remonstrance
has passed, by ordinance and letting- osav
tracts for tb wont
A Jl. A a.
o
s
V 44 M 14 OaawV,,'
grand mmm
of the New Ycul.V ezi ChL'i-en's I
;j Departeent Ail T3'WEEK''V;
mm
nun.
The Hi Store to the Middle of the Block
69-71-73 TKJ2D St" Betaad Pine
mi i ii a ii ii a aaw a
FREE SOUVENIRS TO ALL LADY VISITORS
i 1 , 1 ' ' 1
FBET FOOT BALLS tor tb Boys
: . With Each Suit.
3 Grand Special Opening Sale
$5,000 Worth of YouaS Men's. Bovs O-
and Children s Salts, Overcoats,
Pants, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings
t'-z:-.-
n 1I anaaaannan--nBa
Wholesale iPrias Tfe Wak:
t $1.35 for Children $2.00 Kneo Pants isuIU 2
0
1
$2.35 for Children's $3.00 Knee pants Suits
$3.85 for Children's $5.00 Knee Pants Suits
$4.85 lor Children's $6.50 Knee Pants Suits
e , " ;' ' - " 'V.
tmy twrtrnt b raki to wnwiitr4 WHI
. ..1.,., CMct wc1i for Hit CcnBtel Nes
WM HAS NARROW
ESCAPE FKOrJ CEATB
to mmt- ovw car kotom tm m : 04
THE CHICAGO
Nrtlsrfs Crtaicst Nct'i mi sojt Toto-Toe Ottmtm
'ir
Fir oknoe near . causing th death
of Miss Mlnnl Beldleman nn
ploy of th Portland Saddle Tree com
pany w hue live at Lake street and Bt
Helens road near 'th .City Crematory
this morning; All her property was de
stroyed and tn nn effort to save son
of her belongings she was badly
acorched. Mis Setdlemaa wan alone
In the house when aha waa awakened by
th crackling of the flames and she had
barely time to cap neror ine entire
house waa enveloped.. iBh got out of
the burning building In her nightgown.
Beside th home of Miss Beldleman, a
barn In th rear of her bone was also
burned and two valuable horeea. A milch
cow, an sap re oa wagon and a quantity
of feed went up In smoke, -
Th Sr was dlaoovered by employe
of th or amatory, near by, and a tele
phone call sent by them to th flr
headquarter nailed out Ho and Kn-
glne No, 4. Owing to th fast that
there wa no hydrant ribarer than 1.44
feet hoss bad to be laid all that dis
tance and aa a result tb Bremen had
hard light Th Br burned Aeroely, and
beoaus off th low pressure on th
water, the men aould not oonejuer the
mas and the last' vtlg of Me
buildings was wiped out. It was nt
than ' three hours from th time th
firemen reached th soene until they
left
Bo rapidly Bid th flr burn that before
any of th firemen or those from th
crematory oould reach the oene, th
horses and oow In th barn and th
wagon i and feed wore consumed. The
names had eaten so far Into th house
that to sav any of th household goods
an ImposslbOIty. Therefor, all
they could do was to ass th building
burn to th ground.
Miss Seldltmenn was asleep In th
house when th tlames oaught and
wakened lust In time to So from th
burning building and sav her llf.. She
seised her sewing machine as a he
rushed out and It was the only pieoe
of furniture that was saved from th
devouring names. Overcome by the
strht of her belongings burn tag, ah
Droit down and cried.
Th names lighted up th entlr
nelghtlbrhood, and aroused sleeping
families for Mocks around. Boon khnl
people took ear of Miss Seldlstnan.
She was too 111 to go to business today.
The police and flr ofnelala 'are en
gaged In an effort to esoertala th cause
or th nr. inoendtariam being inougni
possible.
Th barn was leased toy J. mem.
who owned th horses and sow, as well
as the express wagon and other article
of value in the building. There was no
Insurano on any of Uuv property,, and
the total loss la about 41. to. . .
Don't Forget Us-
and need in ear of ah expert laundry to put T
laundry does work that ao other laundry eaa X
a, maohlnery and expert help to do ii. M X
When your linens are soiled
-them In rood abao. Thla :
do. aa w hare th applies osa.
v.'
I Troy! Laundry 4 Compariy
tvAtrmrirsrYf.- wa
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BUy
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JgyPWal Bafovh rati ralnssst hi yon want aoms c swr ' 4
I House arid : Floor Paints
T To oover a lot of stains and dirt eaatly. We can aid row with very Httl T
T exertion In renovating room from a wry bad oondltlon to look Uk pm 9
w Af w - - :V. . . ' - .-r... .
Fisher, Jhorsen & Co.
jar iaxbtb.- i
4 M 00
GALLOWAY IS NOW
GRAND JURY BAILIFF
IHERE IS A GOOD DEAL OF
MONKEY ABOUT A MAN '
Who will he foolish nugh to as pent
paint There Is a guarantee on svery
package of OLOBK V BATHER-J ROOF
PAINT that mean a that this U th
BEST PAINT MAtB , .
- tfearaal spewal servlee '
Harrtsburg, Pa., Sent 10-WHh
View IO lOTIBlOI an "W rh HKrarlaa at tha MiirthnuM Th. Mill
.tnal help and protection. representaUvea IM. Wf. eianati k- Ciiit Judaaa
Robert Galloway hi now bailiff of th
county grand tury and ex -officio law
POimAND; PAINT AND
WALL PAPpR ,CO. V
I 5 SECOND STRBBT
to thla effect, signed by Circuit Judi
Oeorge, Bears, Prsser and Cl eland, waa
entered, of record yeeterday, though tb
date ahows It wa made September 11.
In the aame document it is stated
that the old court bailiffs will retain
their posltlona until tb further order
of court They are as follows: Judge'
Praser'B department . Captain W, S.
Powell; Judge Bears' dsffartment, B. B.
HHh Judge Clelead's department A.
Waldman: Juds 0org's department
J. P. Bckler.
In oourt teohnolocy th sallllf nr
termed antral eurlarura. All tb bailiffs
have grown gray-headed fn the service.
TRFTTH-
CUTLERY
EVEFY.ELACE VARRAhJTED
year. Captain Powell is more than' .74
years of age, and yet Is tutting a wis
Northwest Gun and!
Bicycle Co. -
Wgg, asanahTOaV , .' .
Great Clearance Sale
OP
ADMIRAL BICYCLES
1
v Vktor Baswbsll Ooexls, Bte.
W desire to clear th Soar nt every
wheel In the house, and to aooompllsa -that
result will offer such Bargains ana
terms a
Must Clean the House t
Without delay, Th Admiral aa n aw-
Jerlor In the United States. It Is a
aultlesa bleyola, and tomov tt. jslokir
we otter ,
-Racers at $25.00 7
Road nTieeb at $39.00
Ws carry a complete Una nf Taritav.
Remington, Smltfa'a, Ithaca. L Perv
a Worcester nnotguns. wmcnester
i Marltn. Reoeatlna; Hhouruns and a
full line of the best known and popular
kea of Rifle. We also hnv a vary-
complete eseartanent or cutlery, fianing
taenia an sporting gonna Of
acter, at very mw prices.
every bar-
G3 JO STREET
Aian a Lew la Beat Sraad,
Journal, .. u r .
fl Second and Oak. 'Phone Weal 744.
etreeta.
Waldman has head his position lor 14
dom tooth.
p ;
ji.