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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1904)
MAKES WORK EASIER Turl News in Eart-Hrrij Sports of Today Stands by Coast Luaroax ball. Baseball and Boxing. ' J. A. HOtXAM OUS lHHHHHHW WefrTW ' V Offer HENRY HARRIS TALKS ON COAST LEAGUE OXBES TEAT Win OFFI- qfAM would wot iwni o a OsUCUNATED WITH lOOAS. (Journal prl berries.)- Frnctaio. Nov. . Now that theft no more buseball in the north the critic are peculating about the makeup of the Pacific Coast league. Some who re friendly to Lugdale ana iuca air lldly agitating forming a racmc Northwest league, which win inciur r .1.. h HMiftia. Tu coma. Spokane ana Ipehapa a couple of Montana cities. To help their course aum Harris has been reporieo ,K. California i.-uKue and , allowing th northern cltiea to drlftwhere they may. When Herri' attention waa called yes tawday to an article In a 8eattle paper. which he In auegea 10 ii. " letter north advocating auch a atep. k. Kiaid ! have written no aucn imrr taany one la the north, nor hare I ex paesstd myself to any person as favor Jaaj a California league and aurrenderlng Or t Bern territory low" Change or so in the league next year, but l don't look for the Pacific Coast League to be broken up. Portland and tattle will be in It. I own i say awi. Tacoma It baa. not bean aa good a baseball town aa we expected, and yet the team baa not loat money. On the W lsna K wll gears a mtii, don't think Seattle baa lost anytning, and Portland did splendidly, consider ing Its position in the race. 'With any thing like a winning team u wouia niv paid a big dividend, Los Angeles will make money and Oakland and San Frau olaro will not lo anything. If we could have been in the race we would here had a treat year, for the city la craay on baseball. Then again, whan Maki Francisco la winning the other cities seem to 4a hotter. You hear some talk about Jobbery In baseball, lr anything disproves auch talk completely It la the position or tne oiuot in me rate. If there Wat anything crooked we would not have the poor city in point of attendance In front. It would be fixed ror Ban r rancisco vo i up near the top. Of course It 1 utter nonsense to talk about dishonest ball nes, but I Just wished to call a lltue attention to the matter." The talk of reviving the wortnwesc league in this city started a the result of W. H. Lucas' trip to Portland about I month ago. when Mr. Lucas was here he held a number of consultation with Dugdale anL several director of the local club, With the idea of reor ganizing the Northwest league, ao that it would comprise traariiies 01 opoaant. Tapoma, Seattle an Portland. When the new of the scheme began to gat circulated around, there was such a wall sent up by the local fans in pro teat that a petition waa at once circu lated demanding the resignation of Mr. Dugrlale. At the same time President Bart Instructed Mr. Ely that he ex pected him (Ely) to look attar the Const league Interests In Portland, and any steps that he would take In that line would be supported by the league officials. The discharge of Mr. Dugdale put an end to all the plans bf Lucas to Incor porate Portland In the Northwest league. Mow that Ike Butler la man ager of the Browne and President Ely has a board of director that are work ing in harmony with him, the chances for a change in Portland are about one in a trillion. In the first, place, the local franchise belongs to Portland in the Coaat league, and another league could not Invade this city, unless with an outlaw aggregation; and. In the second place, the people of Portland, after hav ing two year or Coaat league baseball, would never patronise nor encourage a league that furnishes Inferior ball. The latter waa fully demonstrated last year, when the Coast league and Northwest league had teema In this city, the former drawing thousands to the letters few, until the Northwest club finally dropped out of the race. ONE TIME CHAMPION IS OUT FOREVER (Journal Sperial Service.) New Tork, Nov. I. George Rooke. at I one time middleweight champion prlse flajtiter of the World, la dead at St. Barnaba s hospital In Newark, N. J at Ithe age of It years. Death waa due to an attack of pneumonia. Rooke waa considered one of the greatest fighters of his time. and. like hla cloae friend. Ijohn 1.. Sullivan, gave open challenge I to any and all comers, nevsr bothering particularly about gate receipts or time or place of battle. He fought all of his oDDonents with bare knucklae. winding up his pugilistic career by defeating "Paddy" Ryan in Chicago Just 22 years ago in his prime Rooke fought In England and Australia, a well aa In different parts of the United States and Canada. nam mu bym. (Jeer! Sosclal sortie.) Lo Angeles, Nov. I. The Angels and Ithe Tigers played off a postponed game yesterday ana tne Fishermen won be- I cause young Htxgerald pitched better than big leaguer Jones. The score: it ii r. Los Angeles ... . 1 0 0 A 0 0 0 0 1 I S Tacoma 00 0 00 1 0 1 I t 3 Batteries Jones and Soles: Fitx- I gerald and Hogan. ITmpire Perrlne. ! NEWBRO'S iisalty Mats QWTf NttLT QUTE aTTUCTlYE a a lias wUh assselr feareree will as attrsetireeeai If fear heel la erewasd as abuadaae of sweats! balr Sat, os ta etaer seaeY Up flsast eoatew f mm fsetlset arn of its attragtrriana 00 naslaMi Witt an it. i ilalli Wttl it. Its Late f m sTsnjIalli. aya.taim.9Lt. Stasl ISt, Stsastx, at UtftCtM Ct. , lent, k, tetrsM, MdL, far a aynioimat at nosinrr BOXERS ANXIOUS TO MEET JACK O'BRIEN Ambitious fighters art after Jaca O'Brien like angry hornets get alter a man that hits their nest and disturbs them. Not a day paasea but that a couple of challengera lamp to tneironi and want a chance at O'Brien. Twin Sullivan, Jim Oulder. Charley ORourkc, Soldier Tom' Wilson and Jim Uoldeu are the latest to declare their Intention of dethroning O'Brien If given a chance and In each Instance they do not care how much the loeer gets, If they only g,.t taw-chance at "Gentleman Jack.' Each Is supremely confident of his abil ity to win. All thla bores Jack. He Is now after big game He does not Intend to bother with any but top-notehero from now till the spring time. In speaking of the numerous challenges the other day, Jack said: "1 would tike to accommodate all these fellows, but at the present time I see so many good matches ahead ol me, that I am afraid to take a chance or Injuring myaelf In 0 contest with these lesser lights They art all tough. Wilson and Oalvln are heavyweights, big, clumsy fellows, who can hit like well, like Kelly did, once, and that once Is enough However, it Is not the punch I fear so much as the possible chance of Injury. Should I hurt myaelf In one of these bouts. Mr. Real Estate Man would be out many dollars and It la his interest i 'am looking after. I need it all and intend In the future to gat it In big installmente. DIAMOND GUSTENINGS Pel Mtaea rand Otter Jones haven't proved the game winners that Morley wished. Spider Baum and Dolly bray are doing better work than the eastern ers. Juat because Buss Hail and his team mates dropped alx straight to Oakland the Seattle scribes are roasting the team to a fraxale. What do they expect from players whom they have roasted all year? "Castro Is working aa a bartender at Portland." aald Ike Butler yesterday, "but I understand that ha will be back In the game next year. I hear that he has signed to play for Detroit. Castro I really a better ball player than he ever showed to be here." "You are right, Butler," Joined In Manager Harris. "I aaw him. play sec ond base In a aeries at Portland and Kid Mohler never played the bag any belter. He went over behind first and second and' robbed players of lilts." San Francisco Bulletin. Tacoma finally broke even on a week's series with the Angels and Jim Mor Ity's pennant aspirations were given a aevere Jolt HI imported stars have not proven such wonders after all. "When I was at Seattle they told me that Rust) Hall would be in charge op the club next year," aald Tom Brown yesterday. "They seem to like Hall and t guess he will fill the bill. He le i noisy chap on the field, but he Is harm leas. 1 believe he has signed a contract to manage the club and aa soon as the season la over he will sign players to fill the places of Frisk and Blankenshtp Who were drafted," From the tone of the reports com ing from Seattle, regarding the football match between the Multnomah eleven and the SeatUe Athletic club team, scheduled for New Tear's day In this city, it may be -rightfully inferred that the Puget sounders are out to win. The Seattle manager would like Multnomah to play In the northern city next month so that there will be two games during the season, but the local club men have not yet decided to play more than one game. Albany comes to Portland Saturday with a lively and heavy aggregation and If what the Albanians any Is true, Mult nomah will have the hardest match of the year on her bauds. ' The Corvallia eleven decided that they were afraid to meet Multnomah thla year, and with that feeling in their hearts they refused to play. Zero of the extremities Is no new malady In swelled up pigskin circle. On account of election today the Mult nomah eleven will hold no practice thla evening. There will be something do ing, however, tomorrow and Thursday evenings. AT AQvsDUOT. (Joaraal Special aarviee.) New York, Nor. 8. Aqueduct re- suits: Six furlongs Fleur 4e Marie won; time. 1:14 2 6. One mile and a sixteenth The South erner won: time, 1:11. The Woodmen stakes, seven furlongs Oay Boy won: time. 1:17. Six and one half furlongs Ocean- Tide won; time, 1203-6. One mile, selling Thespian won; time, 1:41 t-i. Five furlongs Floral la, won 1:00. time. fit 4t 12,14 M R3 47 6 .Sen II is 8! l.i i .M7 .488 .464 '2 40 4 4tWtWh IIMG-Jl GONE 111 Herpicide -kffia the BaastresT Witasa hair with later Uaaraff" ItcMa wals an4 falling balr. ttewbrc a tlerpletde sea free tale lawny of ieastj aa4 seeams the hair to stow aa nature lahsiil A ee ligatfal half otasstac. Oiva weoaWfai ra aolta. No oil or ays. HE OuLland 10 8 Taeoma S . . 1am Aagsles ......... IB $ .. Kesttle S 1 12 Ran rranciese 12 7 4 Pbrtlend T 11 II Lest et4nM JERSEY HAS MANY BREEDING STABLES AM SOXNO WO WAD AT. (Journal Special Service.) New York. Ho. . New Jeraey Boon will be able to challenge Kentucky and California In thr breeding of thorough breds. There are now less than seven tret-rate breeding farms In the state, with the finest bred stations and mare In the country In the stud. They are the establishments of Horry Payne Whitney, at Brookdale: R. H. McCarter Patten, at Andover; David Gideon, -at Holmdel; Herman B. Duryea, near Mon mouth Park; Andrew Albright, at Eae tnntown; Mrs. Lillian Barnes Allien, at Ranoaaa, and Clarence H. Mackay, at Sliver Brook, To these soon will be added E. R. Thomas, at some place not yet selected, or at least announced, and others will follow. Many of the owners of those establishments are In the business for the pure love of It, and, supplied with ample money, they Can anil will have their places supplied With every appliance for the successful breeding of race horse. Unless I miss my guess it will not be many years be for the product of New Jersey In the way of thoroughbreds will rank -with the blgheet. C. E. Kow today shipped to Lexing ton Colonial Oirl. First Mason and. Ma bel Richardson, all of whom did well here the latter part of the season. It Is said there is serious doubt of Mr. Rowe's racing in these parte next sea son. Otto St If el. a wealthy brewer of St. Louis, Is part owner with. Mr. Row .'h the stable, and naturally wants to win some of the home events. If the horses have the class they may come east. The last meeting. of the metropolitan season began Thursday at Aqueduct. While there are plenty of good horses at the track the Up toppers are out of training and' the racing from now until the 16th, when the season closes the port, will be Just about on the level with winter racing. R T. Wilson led the list of winners at the Jamaica meeting which closed Wednesday, with $7,416 to his credit. He has Dolly Spanker to thank for it. 8. 8. Brown la second On the list, horses from his stable having won $, 9S0. By winning with Diamond yes terday. E. R. Thomas passed M. L. Hay man. and took third place, his total winning being 14.660. Twenty-three owner won more than f 1,000, and many of the leaser lights of the turf picked up sums that will help to tide over the Idle aeaaon or pay shipping expenses to some winter track. Jimmy Blute has begun the long .Jour ney to Lays Angeles. Blute haa eight horses in his car, and it will cost him 1890 to get them and the attendants to the California track. Blute took Sals, who won many racea there last winter, along, and does not seem to be disturbed about his chances of outlawry oecause n ran one race in the colors of U. Z. Do Arman. Green Morris shipped one car of eight horses along with Blute. The best In the Morris string are High Chancellor, purchased at the Drake sale during the Morris Park meeting, Toupee and Judge Denton. Hlldebrand, who heads the winning Jokey list by a wide margin, will go west next week. He will ride at Dos Angeles the coming winter, and .la rather anxious to get away from the chilling winds that blow up from the sea at Jamaica and Aqueduct, He la a California product and unused to cold weather. The horses of the Ooughacre atable have been shipped to the Hryn Mawr farm, where they will 'rest for awhile. It is said that some may be sent to Pimllco to race, but that It Ja more than likely that they will be reserved for the Bennlnga meeting, after which they will be retired for the winter. Starter Chris Fitzgerald will be missed by eastern racegoera He haa thrown down the flag for good and will go into business. Fltxgerald haa been starting horses for It year and, while he may not have been a Dhenomenon at the business, hs haa been good and, above all, he has been absolutely square. Another race track character, the an nouncement of whose retirement will not cause any noticeable grief, la John J. Ryan. If there haa been a single person who haa done more to bring ra Ing Into bad odor than Ryan, the name does not at this moment occur to any one. His spectacular plunges can very well be spared. The catalog of E. R. Thomas' sale has been Issued. It contains the names of IT horses which are to be aold at the Aqueduct race track on Saturday, No vember 12. Rose of Dawn and lota, which belong to the estate of the Hon. W. C. Whitney, are also to be sold at the same time. Tbty were amiss snd had to be with drawn from the sale held at Morris Park. ZeOJW nCATO XSaTAXUB. (Journal Special Service.) London, Nov. 8. Alderman John Pound was formally Installed at the Guild hall today aa lord mayor of Ixra don to aucceed Sir Thomas Ritchie, wbos term of office had expired. All the quaint, mediaeval ceremonies cu tomary to tbie induction Into office of a chief magistrate were observed. Includ ing the presenting of the diamond scep tre, the sword, ths city seal and the purse. The annual celebration of Lord Mayora day. Which la the spectacular feature of the ceremonies accompanying the installation of the new lord mayor, takes place tomorrow In accordance with time-honored custom. sTT OF AS i Journal Special Service.) Washington, Nov. I. Rear Admiral W. C. Wise, having today reached the age limit dr 04 years, was placed v on the retired list The retirement of Ad miral Wise remove one of the few re maining veteran of the navy who saw sctlve service In the '0s. He Is suc ceeded a commander-in-chief of the training squadron by Captain R. B. Bradford, recently In command of the battleship Illinois. rauous Joaraal Special Herrlaa. ) New York, Nov. t. A dispatch re ceived hare says that Anton Hskklng. ths famous cellist, la. a passenger on the Kaiser Wllheim der Oroeee, sailing from Bremen for New York today. He will make hi first appearance at a concert in this city on November 20. after which be will go weat for a series of concert. MOSQUITO STATS SOPHS TO MM- oil xssvrutiai ajto oautom mxa. in BKBasuro or Tiosonai- BXEDI W1AT KABTBXW IOMB- Portland People Are Pleased to Learn How It Is Done It's pretty hard to attend to dutiea With a constantly aching back; With annoying urinary disorder; Doan's Kidney PHI make work easier They core backache. Thty cure every kidney 111. George Butter, who la employed with Xoje Oregon Railroad A Navigation Co.. and resides at 211 Second street, says: "I had more or lest trouble with my kidneys for a year or more. My back bothered me with sore, Irritating pain. Doan's Kidney Pills were recommended to me and I got a box at "the Lauo Davla Drug Co, 'a store, corner of Yam hill and Third streets. I commenced to uae them aa directed and to my sur prise when I had taken about half the box the pain left my back, Every kid ney sufferer should know about Doan's Kidney Pills. For sale by all dealers, pries 60c Mailed by Foster-MUburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name DOAN'S and take no substitute. AT THE THEATRES "Davy Crockett." tha thrilling and realistic drama XQuOded on Incident in h lie. a tha a-raat backwoodsman. 1 to ha l ven at the Marquam Grand thea tre tonight at :16 o'clock, with James J. Jeffries in "the star role, supported by his own company. The play bai manv excellent situations and sense tlopal episodes, which are given in a most vivid .manner. One of the sweetest scenes I where Davy and the girl he haa loved rrom childhood are reunited after many years of separation. Davy recognises tne in equality of their stations in life and tries to smother the affection tnat is gnawing at hla heart The girl, too, knowing that Davy la still hers, reads from Sir Walter soott s -xoung tocn lnvar." Tha verses appeal to the sturdy frontiersman. He absorbs their meaning and determines then and there to become his lady's knight. His trials are many and heavy, but In the end Davy wlna out, discomfits the villain and takes to bis heart the girl ne lovea. With Joe Kennedy aa his sparring part nr, Jeffries will give a three-round bolxng exhibition Just after the last act. The election returns will be read from the stage. Only a David Belasco could have con ceived the marvelous situations that exist in "The Girl I Deft Behind Me, and his master-hand, beat of all, could dovetail them effectively. , The two lieutenants have returned from the scene of the ambuscade, in which one of them haa shown cowardice. In making his verbal report to the gen era! he Ilea oat of It. , Bat Fawn, the Indian girt has witnessed it and be cause of the affection and respect she bears the heroic officer, who la the coward's rival In love, she determines to tell the general the facta. Sh does tell him there was cowardice, but In stead of mentioning the coward's name, polnta to a door that la Just opening and exclalma, "He is there!" At that Instant trust Belasco for thls both lieutenants enter by that door. The gen eral la puzsled. Subsequently the coward manage to throw the black deed upon his rival and explains, with aham feeling, that he lied in the first place to protect his brother officer. The remainder of the play hinges upon thla incident. Mr. Baume and Mr. Bernard give capital representations of the rival of ficers and Miss Countlss is doing some of her very best work aa the girt who loves the on but haa consented to marry the other. AY. It la doubtful if any new musical play has met with an equal measure of success in New York to that which haa perched on the banners of "Tha Tender foot." the latest apd most successful production of the Dearborn theatre management The scene being laid In southwestern Texas, near the Mexican border, there Is veritable riot of kaleid oscopic coloring In the pictorial envi ronment and costuming. Dainty black eyed tenorltaa. swarthy vaqueroa. half breed, peons, brawny, burly cavalry troopers, cowboys, ranchmen and In dians, constitute the types ahown in tho chorus. The engagement here will be next Thursday, Friday, Saturday nights, No vember 10, 11, It, with a special price matinee Saturday at the Marquam Grand theatre. The company numbers 76, prominent among them being the following well-known artists: Phil Ry lsy, George E Komanl, Thomas Came ron, Arthur Tanner, Mary Melaatesta, Lucille Adanu, Mary Carrlngton and Louise Gardener. Beat are now Belling. Tonight at Cordray's, during the per formance of Mason A Mason and mag ntrtcent company In "Frits a Snlts,' complete election returns from every tate in tRb Union will be received by special Western Union leased wire Linemen have been busy all day putting the Special wire into the theatre, and n expert telegrapher will receive elec tlon tidings on th stage. Afttr the performance the house will be kept open all night, and those holding tick ets are Invited to remain until morn ing or as long as tney may desire, com bining political Interest with pleasure Don't stand out In the cold and Jostle with th crowd, but go to Cordray's. where you can sit down in comfort and hear Mason a Mason In thtlr funniest show. On their last visit to the Star theatre Sylvester, Jones and Prlngle, comedians and singers, created a sensation. When1 they opened yesterday for their return engagement they made even a bigger hit than ever. Bamper houses greeted them at each perform no, and the huge au dience could not get enough of them. They had to respond to encore after encore. The baritone start the magical kaWTOaXS atAJfKOOD Haa cured ot eaaes of Karroos Debility, Iat tad Atro phy. They clear la brain, traagChae th i Illation, make dlfearlr.B perfect aad Isipert ii-wan.-ii. T r, u IOC wooie Dmg. All OTaiSS a an losaes atrpped per ma sent lr $100 par B boaee fnareirlea to sals ar rattad u" "v . eo-ov- wosv esieo. 1 , UOCS II VS. Perflan Meo Co . 08 Area at . rhlladelnkta. Pa. av.M la Pnrtlasd edy by Freak Na. Peruana Hotel Pbanaeey. JSMMl I r port Of singing "You're the sweetest flower that grows In Tennessee, a sea song which seta the basso deep voice off to perfection is next and then follows the song of ths darky of the trio, "Mississippi Mamie." It la In the chorus of this song that the three voloes blend so nicely, and ths audience are carted away with enthusiasm. The Llpplncotts In a singing and danclnar turn open this week'a bill. Cameron and Toledo are great in their extravegansa. "The Enchanted Grotto." Paul De Croix geta rid of a bunch of Juggling Interspersed with comedy that is the real thing, while Hall. Weaton and Coburn in a aktt entitled "Charge It to BUI" are up-to-date and funny. The Projectoscope pictures are good. GOOD OlAB AT LYaUO. There Is an hour's enjoyable entertain ment at the Lyric thla weak for the thousands of Portland's lovera of vaude ville. At the Initial performance of the new bill yesterday the customary packed houees were noticeable and everybody who attended the ahow appreciated the varied offerings. Dunn, the mimic, made a hit. Hla imitations were numerous and clever, and be caught the audiences, especially with hla barnyard atun, Leonard and Fulton caught the crowds with their comedy and matte good from the opening of their turn to the finale. The Shetland Slaters are cute sou brettes, and their act appealed to every body. Harrv Hoyt la there this week With an excellent Illustrated aong, entitled. "Down at the Baby Store. " Weston and Beasley are clever acro batic comedians and song-and-dance peo ple. Tha entire show uhls week is a trifle above the average given in dime vaude ville ahowhouses. -- Ifaatlnar A Klnod hava nut on on of tha beet vaudeville bills at the Baker that haa ever been seen in this i Trwfwi ir i one of tho verv best that can bs procured, each number being a specialty man. ox iuasu is wwaua u price OI admission. Thn initio trio la nomAthlna of a nov elty, and easily took first plc on the bill that la being preeented this Week. Th. rio to oomnosorft of Gorman. Proctor and Gorman, character musical artists. and Includes tne oniy woman dbbpijtb player. The Scottish dances mad a de cided hit Adelphla, with hla wonderful silhou ettes, 1 right off the Orpheum circuit, and doea aome clr tricks. Perry and Slma are good comedy aketch artists, and Conors and Conors also mad a fa Kt. in.nr.ulnn Miss Ethel Fuller. who for a time wa leading woman with Melbourne MocDowell In hla presenta tion of the Sardou plays In this olty, is heartily applauded for her appearanoe in tne euros scrim iiuih omib At the Bijou this week the Baxters, aerial cyclists, do some stunning things on the slack wire with their wheel. The Remseys create a .favorable Im pression with their skit in which club swinging, hoop rolling and a burlesque boxing match figure. The woman of the team la especially funny aa the gawky country girl. Roberta, Smllax and Co. introduce some trained bull terriers In their turn, and the animals are exceedingly clever. There la lot of real comedy In the act liable Maltland la a clever contor tionist and doea her work In exceed ingly clever and finished style. The picture machine preaents the well known "Train Robbery." and it Is very realistic. Thla I on of the beat films ever secured in this city. The entire bill la good and worth seeing. Y IS OZ.STJ.m. Baby Kelly makes his appearanoe with his dad, and the pair win their way at the Arcade theatre this week In royal style. The little fellow le "aa funny aa they make them," and shows promise of a great future as a consed Ian. The fath er possesses a good voloe, wears excel lent clothes and dances superbly. Irene Kober sines a doll song In o manner that appeals to everybody. She posse seas a nioe voloe and used It to ad vantage. Le Clair and West do a olavsr singing turn, and the female member of the team haa on excellent soprano voice. Her partner la funny. Kate Ooyle's reputation as. a singer of illustrated songs goes up a notch every week. ' Her offering thla week la pretty and the plcturee are good. The Morrises give a phyeleal-culture exhibition that is worth going Co See, and their turn completes the bill. "Pletre Marino la a typical artist in appearance, and temperament He is an Italian by birth, and hla playing la warm with tha ardent nature that Is given to those sunny Italy has en dowed with genius." At 26. Marino Justifies th predic tion of those early days, and has de veloped also rare skill for directing. He will be heard in solo work, at the head of a Splendid orchestra, next Monday evening. November 14. at the Marquam Grand theatre, and the concert le sure to be one of tha musical treats; of th ' V " fcll 11 Kww6 it lv these threw products: How these household neoeaalUaa art used; IfiSaWa aa iiStiaW This Is the moat economical buy. It gives your paatry not obtained by the uae of o&vatno Thin 1 eternised product for mush ft ore appetising t and a anaoiuieiy purs. Notwithstanding this, great J pictures will positively rem! a... ettfll iivieanrslMt sat of pTDnT&!c; meet, and get your choice of 10 valuable s RATE: Getting Ready for the Sail And they were wl gentlemen who were fortunate In having wives of most excellent Judgment their dress shirts were laun dered to perfection at TI1E TROY All work colled for and delivered promptly. -isjii;. sa.'R.'ES tsr ! i Everything f That's ! Good And lasting is found In our horn manufactured palnta Adapted to thia rainy climate. Sold under tht most liberal of guarantees. Color card moiled on receipt of postal card request i Rshcr.ThorsenSCo. I ynmiTMJjte nr r. ISO, ISC xet PROMT OMM j TEETH Boston Painless Dentists Known th world over, era the. only dentist In Portland having the late tanlcal DIBCOVBRI to gum for SXTRACTINQ CROWNING TB2JDTH Wj and guaranteed for TEN w do lust ss w advertlao. Boston Dental Parlors season. Th advance sol of seat will open next Friday moraine at 10 o'clock. From th Washington Star. "I notice," ald the young man, "that whatever your personal opinions may be. you never deeart your party." "It isn't that" answered Senator Bore hum "The main thine Is to avoid do ing or baying anything that will give rrryjrtjraaon tojlrt SURE' CURE FOR. JESJ . - - - iSsSlS aaassMb. Dl Wrli WOLZLm. fT I -'..'Li "iStElfEt-" - ii i i ni f JSsi mil so ap pit w ins tutaIn1 HSsJ BzoininaMoa tom live FlUing Je Fall fertYejrth ht at lwmj: Rs lo ourPAT? I' ftfedSera VSi TSB rfaoco Give us a call, and you Will find Three VslusbVs Premiums to bo Qtron Away with "Want Ads" for Either the Daily or Sunday Jotarnat 'rh journal, aysnecial arrnet with tha Portland Flouring Mills, matmtami that for a es4.ll adw. ad" -ror or "Si choice oz rttJI each "wai pi-oT OLYMPIC PANCAKE FLOUR CAKE AND PASTRY FLOUR WHEAT HEARTS flour for pastrr vou can a color and orlspness any other not our. Finer and on the mei- man any ioai great free offer the prise n in me pscssssa. these pictures, num- to i na 4 Stark prise. The "Want Ads" Alone are Worth the Price. 21 Word lor 15 Cents. Dehnke-Vdlker BUSINESS COLLEGE MCHT SCHOOL Monday and Thursday evening from von to nine. ''ilethod)"11"" lborotoiT gOSOBTXAJTB (Pernln System). TfFBWJolTJJIO (Touch method) and Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday evenings from seven to nine-thirty. TUITION, 6 Mos.. $25.00 By the month six dollars far th flrat month, five dollar per month for the following Ave month and four dollars par month there after. Call or send for Catalogue Holmes Business College FIRE Through the kindness of the Y. M. C A., day and night school is being held ss usual st the association building, Fourth and Yamhill streets, telephone Main 513. PROF. M. A. ALBIN penman and teacher of national rep utation. Is principal Of the DsSTlTUTB, 1783. rrom the MsKtr to the Wearer Save the retail price.' Come and hay your measure taken for Walking Skirts any piece of goods In th house for SS. Tailor xeod Salts, all aUk-llned. Its. Sal on Walking Skirt for Sat urday only. II. t and IT skirts. $8.46. They are made porfeet. Come in and so them. A. LI PPM AN 2 STORES 3T2 Wellington Near Sixth sod 293 Msrrtson loo. with Qlorta cover ...... 1 K( Our patent Rustproof rmhr.l- Ia7V Our Ruatproof and Wind proof Star frame umbrellas. Union qq JJ Repairing and Recovering