The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 05, 1904, Image 8

The Oregon daily journal., October 05, 1904, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBr v ri 1 h the Arena m pucker io TEOT CURVE BALI Ibmi those who vUbmhI WlUla Hon pitch' him tne bum for tho Port- land ball club Sunday 1m was Smith ; Tumtr, business maneser of "The Wis- ri of Os" ewmnf. Mr. Turner Is a fan of Uia A rat dear, and ' aa old-time slayer himself. In a oenvereatleB this forenoon torn Ona made referenoe to V Bandar's nm and tha brUIlant work of r young Hoc. This atartad Turner. Ha noon grew reminiscent, and told of tha days whan be play ad ball. Among otaor - thlna-a. ha aald: . "Tou mar talk f Pn pitchers, but Tears ao wa had a pitcher who bad tha most peculiar ball you ever saw. mom was Jenkins, and. br the war. he la an netor and was In Portland several years ago with Probman's "Lndy Wlpde saare'n ran" com Dear. The time I ra ter ta waa away back ta the seventies. before the days of the curved bail; at ' least, before It was known that there was such a thins as a curved balL It was several years after thM that Al runnlnn of the old rt ye ways of Haw ' York made a worldwide reputation by first using tha curved ball, and Tommy Bond of the old Boston league club dam jonstrated to a number of Harvard pm- - beesors that the curving of a bail "These two men are credited by near old Henry Chadwtok. long reckoned as the father of baseball, aa the first to pitch and demonstrate that a plloher could "curve a ball. But, though we did not know It at the una, I really be lieve Bob Jenkins was tha nrst man to nltch such a balL Bob at the tune was pitcher for the Georgetown ww team, and lived In Baitlmora at tnat tlme my noma we had tne eiuuapioaj amateur team in m aonumwiu We bad beaten evsrymmg we nan played sgalnstrand Anally attracted the attention of tha manager of tha Baltl- more clu or tne eta American anww tlon, Hugh -Daly, the great one-arm (pitcher, waa Baltimore a leaaing mi -t. mt h time. Whan' It was euar- e afaauld nlav the prof eloa- A ,im we enarcelv knew' what to say, irtaWaver. a sum waa nneur The result was as mucb a surprise u the profasslonala aa It waa to us. It Is true they won the game I to 1, but thv had a mlahty hard time doing it They could absolutely do nothing with Jenkins, and had It not been for tha er rors we maoa tney woum scored at all. And. by tha way, Mike Wnnh. the travellna Dassenser . agent of the Denver at Rla Grand a. with head quarters in Portland, waa Jenkins old catcher, while l ooverea seooua mw. "Tm wtnt may safely put n aowa that BobJenklna waa one of, tf not tha Brat, ta pitch a curved balL though he waa vhwhv w r giflOlAB SiBAmlTB. Won, Wew York 101 Chicago . . 4 Cincinnati . . ......i. II ' Pittsburg , . .1 . 10 Bt Lou la . 74 L Broklyn . p . Boaton , . .,...... if phlladelphm ....... . Best. 4? PC .98 .C2ff .170 .151 .490 .181 .JTI A0 " R. H. B. Chicago Boston , ..-...-5 1 Batteries Wetmer. O'Neill ami Kilng; .Wlllla and Moran. umpire a.msne. Si ,,-v -j m wtsajbanm, ' , -. K. H. B. .'Pittsburg . . Cincinnati .......4 f j t t I Batteries Lynch and Phelps: Habjt and Seal at Umpl Zli tr. ', " v-.-v . Won. Boaton . Lost t it 01 . PC. .014 .011 Cleveland 01 .070 .030 . nicasu ... i Philadelphia " ftt. Louis . . . ! petrott . . . . '. Waahtngton . 04 t .......70 - 07 ....,-..04 ' 04 , .......OX OS ' 4 110 .401 .42; .SJJ ft RK, f1 ere and . Philadelphia 4 10 1 Batteries DoBahus and Bemle: Hen- ' lay and Moonaa. . ';-"v AO nhmasW .'' 1 ' Chicago , ........... 2 f S Boston ; ... .0 11 Batteries Smith. Pat teuton. Sullivan nd Heydoni Dlneen end Criger. AO B0 Loam. st. Louis : 5 1 Ne Vfrk .' 0 9 1 . RtttHes Olade. Sugden and Kahos; 'riieshro and Kletnow. .ii i ,mm i i m HOW TO GAIN FLESH ' The We Of food is the fat within it- the more fat the more real benent from the . food; that is why cocf liver il is o powerful builder of flesK ' ' O'. - Scott's Emulsion of pure ' cod liver oil t solves the problem of how to take cod liver oil That Is one reason why doctors have been pre scribing Scott's Emulsion for ail wasting diseases coughs, colds snd bronchitis for f almost thirty years ' ! :; w.-m smdym tamnm nm spaa i m 1 1 ' m$X fcagyifaVoaj peni Iben, Hog retn nwi rum lum jimuii was nm buiv o wva wmm 1 KCDM MH awUsrVB. j v ' ' " y y . v "Tcetaw '.. .. OI1W 011 14 40 .628 JU Amftm t 9 . flBwittU)L , T T . . ( I 10 M . -okissd" t 114 aa .4M a Francta T 4 S . . .446 -JVrtamd tjt i .nm .al ' !( imm .' o'iWimliiaai . of Spbrtdpm i J. W. PHXLBROOK. ' Captain and fullback of tha Paotfle university Eleven. " " . i GRACE BOND WINS KENTUCKY FUTURITY i Jesreel apiiasl servW) Lexington, Kr., OoC a. Oraoe Bond won the Kentucky Futurity yesterday, i and Incidentally orackad tar warM'a records aa a 0-year-old trotter. i 2:00 mute, purse U.se. Tsnnsasas take, I ta a John M. won three atralahti 1 beats In 0:94, :. 1:00. i Kentuckv Vutnritv. . in t.v-ni.i. , purs, S14.004. 0 la a Oraoe Bond won tn, rirat, eeoend end fifth heats In tM. 1:01. 10. 1:00 class pace, puree Ol.tOe, l in King Direct won tha second and third heats 16 1:74. S:O0U. 3:14 class, trotting, puree 01. 000, t m I Tom Axworthy won two straight heats la I:MV At Werth Tiask. Chicago. ot. a. fteeuits at Worth I Five and a furKmgs J. Bd OrUlo time. Ml. Iz furlongs-. W. O'Neill waa: time. , 1:14 B-t. Sevan furlongs Monte want time. HIM and a sixteenth Miss Crawford won: urns, 1:4a. Mile and M yafda--41nglnslfaater i won: Ume. 1:4 I-a. Ptve furious The Bella won: ttma. l:tl-t. r it Bim amdga ' - Kansas City, Oct. .da Rldga re sults; . i bib furlongs Mammon wonj time. Ptve fnrlooga Fioyal legend won: Ume, l :x l-i. Bim Rldga eoasolatlon, 1 1-11 miles Bombardier won; time, 1:41. Five furlongs The Mighty won; time, ) Drenne stopped another of Wlll 1:1014. lam's wild ones. Both runners ad- Flve furlongs Happy Chappy won; Una. 1 1. One and one-aucteenta . miles The Bugaboo wonj time, 1:4a. f, ' At laavrls Weak. New Torn, Oct. . Morris park sum mery: Belling. WUhara mile Canteen won: time, !:. The Corinthian steeplechase, about 3H miles, handicap" Royal le won: Ume, 4:17. Five and n half furlongs Dnefd wan: time. 1:94. r The Fair view, gelling, muo and a sixteenth over tha hill Grenade won: time. I ai rin 1 BWaitnlianM m-.. 1:I0H.. The withers mue waterford won: time, X:tf. ... St Louis, Oct Delmar summary: Fiva runonga, purse passive won: time, 1:00. Six furicags "Ben Lear 'won: time, 1:17,. Five and a han fariongs, parse Ko rea wont time, 1:11. Six furlongs, handicap Footlights won: time, 1:11. Mil and an eighth, selliBg Caayoa won; time, 1:01. Six furlongs, selling Trlpls Silver wos; time, :17. NO MORE CANDY FOR MULTNOMAH PLAYERS The management of tha Multnomah football team has decided that no mors piayers will be coaxed to Join the squad or attend practlcee. The tendency has been for several of the players Who felt tikat their positions ware secure to stay away from practice. Now that Captain Dowllng baa all the men ho needs, there will be no invitations sent the different men to attend. Football Is too good a game for players to slight It la an honor for a young au to be able to play him to neglect the opportunity. game la that way,1 said Captain. Dow llng. r Wllltam Hahn. a well-knoern local fan. has organised a baseball team from among the former Portland player anow In the city, and offers to bet Dugdam I1.000 that his team will beat the Brown. Hahn's team Is composed of the following players: Shea, catcher; Iberg and Roach, pitchers: Davis, first base; Castro, second base; Sohmeer, shortstop: Steelman, third base; Mur doch, left field; Nadeau. center field, and Hurley or Druhot, right field. S Mr. Hahn has sent this challenge io Manager Dugdalo, and la wllMng to play on any off day, next Monday preferred. Dugdalo la said to have offered to play Hahn's aggregatl on, providing that none of the blacklisted players are an Its roll. The pUvero on the team have wafted patiently for their manager to show up for morning practice for three days, but Mr.. li1al falls to appear. This morning Uve suaagec. aant.rd that THIELMAN TROUNCES THE SWASHES THE FIRST PITCHER TO THROW CURVES FOOTBALL, RACINO, SPORTS. J. EMM FIJST : RC3 SATELLITES TDCBXtT OB IT. , y ' -' Portland . Beattla I. Thteiman and Stanley. WUIlans and Lahy. In a wrangling contest yesterday. In which Vmplre McCarthy was the Inter locutor and Hall and Delehanty end men, the Portland Orey Squirrels ran away with the victory and nailed It se curely down with six hard pegs to the visitor's five. It waa a great day for Portland and everybody waa glad -that tha players' .bench had been moved. W. H. Ltucas, eminent Impresario of the Pacific National league, was tha honored nest of tha occasion. Aside from tha fact that Mr. Lftcas u a spectator, Beattla and Portland played a scheduled game, whtoh con sumed two boura and It minutes la na- Tha game, while Interesting In pots, waa tlreaomaw chunks. Tha ktak tng' and grumbling of Rues Hall was exceedingly tiresome, and the fact that Umpire McCarthy allowed It was all the mora tiresome. Baseball, as Umpires Brown and McCarthy allow It to be run, wilt noon be a dead Issue If tha players who pars 1st tn swearing and kicking on the neld are not punlebed severely. T terday Hall should have been fined and ordered from the Held, and Delehantr tfhouM have gone along with him. Of eourse, Hall had a good kick eomlng when Beck Imitated a base runner and ran la from third, and drew Tommy Leahy away from the play, but aa Mo- Carthy had failed to see tha play there was little use in disputing over the decision which declared both runners safe, at third and second. McCarthy should have called the neareet runner to the home plate ouC as tha result -of Beck's Interference. , Thia play ooet Seattle the game. Thlermaa and Williams opposed each other, and Ahe Baron twirled a fairly good game. Williams got touched along at. the proper stages, besides passing four and hitting four mora. Runkle waa away off la his naldlng, mot being able to handle anything that came his way looking difficult Marshall, Dren nen and Holland led In the batting for Portland, while Van Haltren, Pelehanty and Leahy did tha slugging for (ha visitors. Mow They Boasts. an Haltren lad off with B fett to I oenUr. Mohler walked and Blanken- ahlp sacrificed. Frisk hit to Beck and Van was caught betweea third "-and bona Van dodged tha putout - long enough ta allow Mohler and Frisk to take third and second, from whence they scored em Detehsaty'e sin ale to lsft. , With one awt In Portland's half Me- Cveedm walked and took eeoond aa Will iams' wild throw to catch him napping. Marshall art naiad ta oenter on which Mae registered, but Marshall failed: .to keep his peepers an Tan Haltren and was slow In getting back to the bag. and tha veteran's throw tOyBlankenshlp sent Joe to tha bench. In tha local's half of ' the fourth Inning every one of Dug's hirelings faced Klok Williams. Runkle started off with a fly to Smith. Stanley was hit by n pltobed ball. Thlelman saorlnoedf vanoed on a passed balL McCreedte placed a pretty single in left field, scor ing Stanley. Then Beck pulled off the play before mentioned which allowed McCreedle to take second, and on Mar shall's hit both ho and Drennen scored. Holland was safe on Del' error and stocky walked, filling the sacks. Beck's sisal tng grounder waa .captured by Hall and the aide was out . Van Haltren' a double. Mom era sacri fice and Blankenshlp's hit gave Beattla another tn the fifth, Portland also se cured a tally In tha fifth on Thlelman'e single and Drennen'a double, all of which was done after two wr - Leahy's - single, Runkle s error, a fielders' ohutoe and a double steal gave Seattle another In the sixth. "Rues Hall plainly caught Stanley's drive before It touched the ground, out because he threw to ftret and Blank en ah In dropped the ball McCarthy called the batter safe. - Thlelman'a saertftee, Drennen'a single and Frisk's error allowed Stan- lav ta aoora. Xartoe Smith led oft with a triple against the right Held fence In the eixhth and scored on n long fly to Drennen. . . i 1 The score fotlowB! r," ; , " PORTLAND. IB. R. H. PO. A. B Drennen. . t ,;,.. 4 McCreedle. r. ... 4 Marshall, 1. t I Holland, lb, ......... Rookenrteld, tb. I Beck. 0b. Runkle. a. a ......... S Stanley.' a, 1 Thlelman, n I Totals.., , I tl 19-4 SBATTLB. y A&RH.PO.A.C Van Haltren, a f. 1 i l Mohler. 2b. 1 0 1 Blankenshlp, lb. .... f ) 11 Frisk. I. I 1 j nalahantv. lb. f 0 10 Leahy, e. 4 1 I 0 J 0 Hmith. r. f 1 1 1 . I t lr-11 m a Wllllama. a. . Totals . , 10 04 II RUNS AND HITS BT INNINOS. itooiofto Portland . 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 Hits . Hits 1 lviaiio ia . .-- .J SUM MART. J - - , But) m Stolen bases Rockenfleld I. Runkle. McCreedle Holland. Leahy. Hall. BUnk- enahip. Delehanty. Bases on balls Off Thlelman. 0 (MOhlar, Wil llama): off Williams, 4 (McCreedle. Runkle. Hol land. Rockenfleld). Struck out, By Thlelman, 4 tieeny. wtiuama. Homer. m .b.n.i few wi rill tarns, 0 (Stanley. Beck. McCreedlo, Marshal). ' Bacrlfloe kl. hl, m... I UnhlAV Bl.llbialila Smith. Two-base hlU Marshal L Dren nen, Van Haltren. Three-base hit- Smith. Double play Leahy to Blank enshlp. Left on baeea Portland. 12: Seattle. 0. Hit by pitcher Rockenfleld 2, Holland, Drennen, Blankenahtp. Passed ball- Leahy. Time of name- Two hours and 10 minutes. -, Umpire McCarthy. DLOOD! the were sma ea earth, jet tne easiest U care WHM IoV KNOW WHAT TO Im. Heay hate poicon pUa. aeets e the skla. Sorts hi tee Moots, sloera, falllBg kalr, bees jwhw. ss- tarrm, as See't t it fa BLOOD POISON. a DE IROWN. OM Arefc st., PMU4lpols Peas., far IIOWH'I BIOOD CTTkg. 03. A nfll, ja aer fcottU; laett ess nonta. tM la Pertlsat 111! i n .it fcetted fry J. A. H&KAM AID TO FLAT ? T01S YEAR'S VASSITY OhT SATtTBXt AT TKB OU sVABVAl sUUDZBOx? BTAmS OP v ,v. '' ' (Jem sal Bpertsl Barries.) -v ' University of Oregon. Bugene. Oct 0.- Saturday, October , Is ths big day at present at the Stats university. Oa that day tha told graduates meet hero to play a gams of football with the 'varsity eleven, and tha old stars of the Institution will be seen once more in the padded Jackets that, they onca graced. On that day, too. It will bo tn ths kind of work and spirit' that Dick Smith has been putting Into -the squad, and tha old-timers will be treated to an ' entirely different game than they played at Oreron before. Smith has been coaching the men un to tho breaking point and they are all One fettle for the flrst game, which promisee to be fast The exact line-up ft tha varsity baa not been determined yet and It Is suite likely that many men will be given n trial in tha nrat gam a The back field will probably be filled with Kerroa kt fullback and Long and Captain .Templeton at halves; La- tourette will play quarterback. Tha and positions will be looked after by the veteran, "Weary Chandler, and Moorea, ths latter being an exceptionally tmmt man and good tackier. Earl Hammond, Penland end Raid will be used at tha tackle poet t Ions. Karl Is by far ths beet- fn a suit this year, and his Im provement under Smith's coaching will easily rank him as one of the best m the state. He ta speedy snd kseps hla feet well and is a tower of strength on the d fen si vs. Penland 10 n good maa also, aa well as Held. Hammond w moved Into the line, as ha was not fast enough for tho back neld. Mclntyro and MoClaln will play the guard posi tions, and Hogg oenter. The latter has all tha markings of a northwest oenter. and la n good offensive player. , Manager C. N. Mc Arthur, 1001, of tha Alamnt team.- has not yet announced his line-up, but of tho number of men who will be seen la suits against tha varsity on Saturday are: Smith, Good rich. Templeton, Meldrum, Scott Kaal- land, Coleman, Jackway, Edmundson, Stubllng. Watts. Angle and Bishop. These veterans will make) the varaltr work to aoora, notwithstanding that they have ' been out of the game for noma tlma. In tho evening there will be a reception to tho two teams In tha dorm tory reception hall. - Crow, who was last year a star guard with tha Albany team. Intends entering college, and as Hb Is an experienced ssan and weighs 100 pounds, ho will add much to the team If he makes good. v DIAMOND GLISTENINGS President Lucas trip here yesterday and Monday caused somewhat ol a- ntmpus among the local baseball mag na tea, although there waa nothing In hla visit to oooaslon alarm. - Mr. Lucas was not hero to disrupt the Coast league, and if he tried ta .ha couldn't as ths franchise belongs . to Portland la tho Coast league. The fact 'that Portland quit tha Northwest lea sua for tho Coast league on aocounc of the way affairs were managed Is sufficient reason why tho local magna tea, under no conditions. would return to tho Lucas- fold. Marshall's stupid throw to tho plats yesterday Whan ho bad no chance to eatoh tha man allowed a runner to go from first to third. A director of tho Portland Ball club said last evening that Manager Dug dale had no light whatever to enter into any agreomem with Mr. Loons ro I u 1 1W. M. YOUNG MEPfS CLOTHES I 'P Norfolk, Russian Blouse, Buster Brown 1 xadnic a I ; and Double-Breasted Styles ; i ;K4fe I Illl Ill .' ' J i i i 1 i i' Watches, ir Gcis, Fcctialls, Fcctbsll Pants, Pocket Knives, Punching Bags or Coxing Gloves Given with every ; Suit or Overcoat . : .; 85-87 Third Street gorging a change, especially far tho reason that Portland Is paying h'v to look after Portland's In teres la la ths Coast league. Owing to tha poor work of the BVowns lately morning practices should not be dispensed with under any clreumaiioea. Hunkle'a work yesterday was sun lent proof that the players are better ox on the hall field than loafing about town. - President Bay had a spirited disous- etoa with Manager Dugdalo on Saturaay because the latter refused to give the players' eontracte over to tho president who Is secretary of the club. The con tracts will .bo duly signed asm put on die today or tomorrow. In tho first Inning oa A bunt Thlelman had to eover the Sret cushion himself, as Rockenfleld was asleep. Beck had several opportunities to cinch the game with ths bases Ailed but he oouldnt connect. Rumors that Duguala will secure a half Interest in the Portland team nave been revived. Rues Hall, ths strenuoug manager of the Beattla, had many faulta to find with Umpire McCarthy yesterday, and that unfortunate official waa well aware that Buss was in tne gams, Ross Hall i plainly naught Stanley's drive tn the seven th. but aa ha threw to first and Blankenshlp dropped the ball, Stanley was allowed the cushion. Carlos Smith bumped tho ball high up against the right garden wall la the eighth,, and by some speedy base running made three aaoka on thO swat 200 CLUB TEN PIN MEN CLOSE TOURNEY The SM club ton pin tournament on tho Portland ' bowling allays came to a close last evening. Tho first prise was won by Kneyse, with-tha high a vera re of 107. MoMenotnr was second. With 101 average. The highest Individual score was 241 madp by Hanson. The scores by games: ' - Paul Kneyss . . . .ill ill ' IJo 0in C. J, McManomr...l4 210 17010 W. B. Hanson ......14 170 141 84 Leo Van Horn las Bd. Capon ...,10 Harry Adamaon ...,100 Jos dilllard ....... lr.4 Jack Hyamttk 181 C. H. Ball 181 Harry LamonS .....100 C. J. Kruse ...107 Leo Boulanger .....104 Ous Hlnnekamp ,.147 10 lot 100 ISO 160 110 160 101 100603 100 040 014 080 814 618 171612 ISt 606 140 ISO 104 408 100 too 167440 144 100 120 161420 Frank Mc Man amy. proprietor of the Portland alleya. who has been east tha paat month, will return Saturday with soma up-to-date dope. INVENTOR HAS NOVEL OBSERVATION TOWER San Diego capita! lets and are placing before the people of Port land opportunity to erect hero- during tho Lewis 'and Clark fair a novel obser vation tower. It ta a radical departure from tho plan of tho Eiffel tower or the Ferris whoaL A model perfected by tha Inventor, on exhibit - at tho show window of Woodard-Clarlm esmpany. hi a spiral elevator, a aentlaueue noble with, oars suspended, encircling a mae- slvo wooden structure. The structure has floors at which tho ascending and dssosndlng oars stop to permit passen gers a view from different elevations. The speed of ears may bo. regulated to suit convenience of traffic, as the sable lg controlled bp n power plant adjacent to the tower, on the same principle as. tha cable rail lines Quite aomnton on tho ooast a few years past B. M. Condon Is tho Inventor. Ho has never made a practical test of tho device, but hopes to at tho Lewis and Clark fair. He suggests either a 000 or n 1.000-foot tower, and estimates that for a 000-foot tower to horse power will be required, while for one 1,000 feet htgh the power will have to be more than doubled. Estimating on each oar oarrytng 11 passengers, with three ears attached at the several sections. Mr. Condon believes 17,000 passengers oould bo handled tn an hour, or about X10.000 la a day of 10 hoars. Tho ooet of construction ta placed below that of either a Ferrlslwheel or an Eiffel tower. Tho former whan erected In Chloaxoidld not exceed t000.00, VrovmWm Write aw Isswawuoa wspatmg ear sssmtaettsa aasatl and asmrrsd dMoesd saucy, PBRPBCTION IN UPB INfiURANCB ,., '' blaoo . afxn.,s. m, babbs- b. soot, a, b, ..i.- BMS.ll.10-m CXAMBaB OP OOTOtlkOl AITCT TO ASS FQ SFEEDY TRIAL 'I QLAXM 18 BKA9S SA AV- B1TSW1 TiBjrs. T A petition will probably bo laid before tho presiding Judge of tho state olroult court Into thin afternoon or tomorrow morning, oailtag upon him for special grand Jury to Investigate tho Breuer murder case, that the five Italians now Incarcerated in tho county Jail mar nave a trial or bo released- They have been tn Jail for three weeks, and no Informs Hmui have ire ha en fllarf mmmfwAt Iham They are oharged with .murder' tot the first degree.. They were bound over br Municipal Judge Hoguo, The dlstrlot attorney baa no right to hold those soon In Jail longer without informations, and wo will move for grand Jury, unless Informations a filed at once." said Attorney Albert B. Ferrora today.!' "It was tho understand ing that when Judge Hogus held them to tho grand Jury,' tho Italians were to have a speedy trial: There have boon no developments tn tho ease el nee they worn bound over. Without Informations hav ing been filed against thorn they have been kept ta Jail, and We wtt not wait any longer, but will demand aa tmaas- dlato hearing."' -. r . , - Tho five Italians are charged with tho murder of Qua J. Breuer. who was shot In hls saloon about IS o'clock one night three weeks ago -When Judge Hogue held tho Italians to tho grand Jury he remarked from ths bench that aa tha pass siooa ins prisoners oouui not ne convicted, but expressed the belief that they should stand trial, aa there was a probable cause. - . . ..,, Tho -Tear Book of the Portland Wo man's glub, frees the preen of Mann 4k Beach, -01 Second street ho aortal sly worthy or recognition as tha embodi ment of notable charm In both press work and typography. - This elans of printing from tho modem Job printing establish merit Is of mora than passing Interest when compared with that of n few years ago; Tho Been competition existing between tho various Job- print ing bouses may -fn n degree bo respon sible for thle marked Improvement but the prime reeponslbllltr rests ta tho new order of things th as. .demands absolute perfect ion In tho-training of, tho Job compositor. The book., contains tha eon stltutton and by-la wa and A complete directory of the club, It la mtereetlog aa well aa attractive. ' Allen A Lewis' Best Brand. "V For tvery dollar Invested la either te tweea now and Thssbvlsg yea get a chance on the FL'E Kr.::.:EKLESS SHOT GUN now displayed-in cur window. - : Clothirs J BUM., " POSTLAWD. OB. ud so ni. READY FG PUPILS CaTIIBWsTat ' W Mil AnV)pXJ. -4-Fin Bomoaw After weeks of waiting tho pupils st tending tha Ledd school have- at tart rod Into tho mala buUdtng. Tho change took place vtoday. Teeterdaji afternoon tho heating and ventilating Plant waa finished and fires were bull In tha furnaces thin morning Tha larsw plant m working-well and tho- building! Ip comfortable, - There still remains a small amount of work to bo done on ths building In tho nature of fixtures and nalatlnn-. but thin will not Interfere with the work of tho puptla. Tha entire building - will ba completed within n few days. . Tha c lessee today -were very muchl broken up. All the pupils assembled thia morning. , . Two or ' three of tha olassss wore dismissed for a few hourg until tho desks and other paraphernalia were moved into the main building from tho portableo by- tho Urge force . of workmen. Tomorrow morning , all tho pa pile will assemble In tho mala build-. log fop tho flrst time alnos tho buUdlnsl burned last spring, . There Is no prospect of having the) Atklaaon school building j-eadjr for oc cupancy before two weeks. Buperin tendent Ktgler han decided not to keep) tne pupils or this eohooi idle- any? longer, but will call them together in tho portables et the Lead school next Monday morning. After ths Atkinson pupils assemble all tha children in this ' olty wlU be In school. " Nearly OeO of the pupils have had IS ' do without any tuition' for a month. As their work to very far behind It will bo almost . ttaposaihl for tm to v covef oho soma around aa ptrella afl schools . Wh! oh have been runnlnn raeW Urly Li ; ,' . 7 Whus.. all , cc uerned are pleaded tg o'aAt the schools in . oparatWnv .Oha- ' teachers and parents of the school eal. area eannot help .but think of tha great ' ' mjustleo which has been worked upon tho children by the directors and tho , contractors In not having tho buildings finished on time. Indignation over tho ' unnecessary delay Is Just aa keen near ' as over nod will not pass away for boom , x NIbIc War Ii CillfofBli. Is strikingly described In October Sun set Magasln. Articles by General Mao Arthur and others. Beautiful colored drawings. . Many Industrial art Idea, , sketches, stories, etc. 10 oanta, from ell ONE DOOR. NORTH OF CHAMfR , OF' COoaXfAMCet .