The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 27, 1905, Image 9

The Oregon daily journal., February 27, 1905, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTi:2 . OICOII DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. ' MONDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 27, 1SC5. a . i., - - . . . FQ CAIHKLD Manager of Portland Baseball vTean Left Last Night for, I Training Quarters, v PLAYERS WILL REPORT BY END OF THE WEEJC 7 ! Big Benefit Tendered Jim Mc Donald Aids in Sending . , Him to a Sanatorium ; Manager ' McCreedls left last evening for 'California, where he goes to await ne Arrival of hie players at the train lug quarters. - During bts abort tay in Ban Francisco the manager will place before President Bert, the local club's aide' of the disputes -with . Seattle and xaooma clubs. Manager MtiCreedte '- will arrive In Bakersty-ld on Wednesday and expects most offbla men there by Saturday. Van Buren, . Uleaaoa . St Vraln sd Swindells wUl leave this eity Wednes day evening and will arrive In Baker' Held Friday afternoon. Bseiok, leaves Salt Lake on the first and will reach the training . quarters Friday morning. . Eddie Householder Is at Los Angeles and will be In Bakersfleld alntoat as soon as the manager. Bert Jonea wrote Mo Creedle that he would report next Bun day, and Larry Bchlafley wired the auo- ager that he would start from Canton, Ohio, tonight. '. . AU and French-leave Hot .Springs tomorrow ntgbt ana will Join McCreedje by Sunday. v . ; . ... ' Runkle and Garvin axe not expected to reach the training quarters until tlie ttfc'-or sth. ..,....-.... . .. JohnJilcLean. George Qlllpatrlck and - Ely Gates will probably arrive as about " the Mime time as they are scheduled to leave St.. Louis and Kansas City tomor . row night . Charles Co la on his Way to the training quarters. 7 r'. Jay Hughea -and -Jack Doyle, about , : whom there fs some question, are both ;' likely to report at BakersQeld, la which v. event the lineup will be Intact. , ' In case Hughes follows bis original instructions and reports to McCreedls, the local team will-light to retain him. x Manager MeCreedia received a letter ;.. from, Jack-Coyle . yesterday and after . reading it' he wore a 'smile until train time. Tba manager stated la. response to a query: "You think Doyle, will come now. I guess the way -we Ignored his I big demands taught hira that ha la not -of so much " Importance . to us as lie " thought." : .-, - . Setuii of MoOoaaJd Benefit. '' -' ... The committee having the McDonald benefit In band aaamade a partial re- , port. There .are many tickets not yet , accounted for, especially those ' sent east, and then there Is the Los Angeles ' entertainment ' gives yesterday which vetted , a neat aunt. ' There Is now on : ' Hand m the possession of the committee '', u San Francisco, IS.00.0 and It Is prob- able that this will be swelled to tMOO ; or t,000 when the complete , returns are In, , V' .. ' There Is a movement on foot to send Jim to soma Sanatorium, possibly at ?The latest ' from his bedsfdN-ls- thA . .ha is, na halUr-bu-ht he- wished to thank all those who so generously came 4-fl-t- nis-id k hh hour at Med frsrn the v ' bottom of hia heart, i :T W..E. '"Billyh Murdock, ; the ' well known 'ball player has signed with the j Birmingham club In the Southern league. sturdy who Is well known In local clr ' . cleai having played on tho Portland team, was a member of the Spokane club last year, but decided that be wouTtK try. a change, rmai : BZTXAT SOPXOMOBXS. I '', . Journal gpecial Bervlca.) -Eugene. Or., Feb. J7-The freshmen basket-ball, team of the state university defeated the sophomores Saturday night br the score of 1 to II.. -- . Last Call-Last DO ZfT':: V'V' '":ZZ- $10 and 412.50 . - f'f I ': rs - V " ; -' ' ' r i 85-87 "Third St.; Bet. Stark and Oak Tha) Srnrv rSsh.Claaa OtttUt itar vASHir:3To:j agrics in- ATHLETIC EXHIBITION (SpcoUI Diapatcb.to Tae Jooraal.) Washington Agricultural College, Pullman, Wash., Feb. 11. The athletic association of the college gave Its an nual entertainment Saturday night hi tho armory before a tlargo concourse of admiring friends. The athletio work was .of a high order. The tumbling, rolls and pyramid work waa the best ever seen In Pullman and waa greeted with ' rounds of applause. The bag punching exhibition of Forrest O rimes ' The two most Interesting portions Off tw-S" ir.v: sUMlr z team from Pullman and the boxing match of Bweeley and Thorn. The col lege-won the tug of war by a dosa shave. Thome and Bwealev hosul Ihm ronads, giving a pretty axhlbitlon. Both are clever boxers, showing clever foot work and both did clever ducking, blocking and sparring'. This event was preceded by m preliminary event by th Two Babies," dressed In football oea - tumes with bead and nosa guards, which rurmsnea a vast amount of amusement. ihw. axr, in atripva aweaier, waainignt at sao rTanciaco, given prior to the exhibition. The pro- ceeds will be used for the benefit of the! association. LONGFELLOW'S GRANDSON TRIES 0R TRACK TEAM . Uoornal Spedal aertlea.) Cambridge, Mass., Feb. ST. A grand son of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, a tall, slender-limbed youngster with light hair and a Longfellow face. Is conaplcu-1 ous at Harvard Just now as a candidate for tba 'varsity track team. ' His name Is Allston Dana. He Is a son of Richard H. Dana, who married Miss Edith Long fellow, daughter of tha poet. Dana, already has earned quit a repu tation aa an athlete at-Harvard. Ever slnoo ho entered the university, -three years ago, ho baa coma out regularly for the track team, and last year ha was a member of tba dual team which com peted against Yale. Although as yet he naa railed to win his M, - there seems every likelihood that he will do so this year, for he Is stronger and faster. This was shown conclusively last week when In the trials for the two-mile relay team which met Tale in tba Boston A. A. Indoor games. Dana won a place on the quartet by making better'tlme than even two such fast men as Curtlss, srbo ran on the team last year, and Dick Qrant, the fa mous old Harvard runner, who Is now In the medical school. - He Is a 'member of several of the most prominent clubs at tho university. DALLAS COLLEGE WINS BASKETBALL GAME : (special DIapsteB to The Joenuil.'lv Ttallaa Or Wtv. T Thk Ttallaa Mil. lAm'a-flrat basket-ball team easitv won out the'game they played with yWillam- ette here Saturday night on the 'college gymnasium Boor.." ' .-- " i The game was a fast one. in trre nrst half the college boys were pressed so hard that they missed basket-after bas ket. The score at tha end .of the game was 25 for Dallas to for Willamette university. , . Shaw threw five baskets for Dallas and Teats threw throe baskets. , A good suwd crowd witnessed. " Judd tossed the only fair basket for Willamette. This game will be the last or tha season lor the Dallas college first team on the home Soon. - Tha second team wUi play the Tigers, on the college gymnasium floor hero next Saturday, nigni. ine imoup waa aa follows Dallas;:;- , ' Willamette. Teats ......,.-...F.. Judd Reynolds .......... .F. Mills Shaw C..... Rader Morton ...... .....Q. ......... Whipple Ford s....r.O.... Nelson AT TOM WASIaTrTOaT ( Joursal ' Special Service.) Seattle. Wash.. Fen. 17. The date of the big indoor meet, which is to no held under the auspices of the University of Wsshlngton, has been set for March II, All the prominent clubs and colleges In western Washington are expected to compete. , -t ' -. "" ;- A score just like t'xm ' changed owners y- Saturday. ' 3-Piece Suits v Worth $4 to $3.50, ". , V- VBJVB) sV North nftha Oiaathav nf nanw k i ernnfe 11 bill ClVii 1 0 FAVOH C03DETT Majority of Those Who Discuss .Tomorrow Night's Battle : Favor Little Denverite.' H HASt TRAINED FAITHFULLY for tomorrows battle Nelson Has Many Admirers Who v w ' winw ThinKThat Rothwell Cannot Regain Former Speed, 1 Tba majority of tba fight tui of this I city seam to nrefer Youna- Corhatt'e I chanoea In the ring battle , tomorrow The fact that the Denverlta baa been training faithfully for two moatha. which is something be has not dona since his first meeting with McOovern, has added many ta tha list of his ad mirers,. . - ..". - Soma of tha best posted local ao thorttlea base their stand 1 favor of Corbett on his performance against Ed die Hanlon. Tba Denveiite'a first meet ing with Hanlon resulted in a draw and oama near going against the then cham pion, for he had not made any particular effort to get in condition. On their ond meeting Corbett had got himself into fairly good condition and gave the San Francisco lad a terrific beating. It la ths general, opinion among tba local admirers of tha Denverite, who baa un doubtedly, trained faithfully, that ha will do to Nelaon as ha did to Hanlon. On tha other hand tha Nelson ad mirers claim that, notwithstanding how faithfully he is trained, no mas who baa gone tha route s iias Corbett, can ever come back, y .. : Tomorrow night win decide tha mat ter to the satisfaction of all" concerned, for It la almost a certainty that one or the other of tha Contestants will score before the limit Is reached. What tha local man say: -Jack Grant I can't sea anything to It but Corbett. There la no question but that ha naa trained faithfully this time, and when In condition ha la tha best lit tle man In tha world. ' Jack King Nelson looks good to me. I don't believe any man who has dis sipated sts corbett has can ever coma baclr, - Ed chiller I believe- Nelson will .win inside of 10 rounds. ' Arthur Williams Corbett U my-fav orite, -fdr I think he will beat the Daft this time. - . . ' Peter Grant I Ilka Young Corbett'a chances -this time, for I believe ha has trained faithfully for this bout I ex pect blm to repeat ' his ,- performance against Hanlon. Eddie Davey Corbett looks goqd to Lew Mahaffey I rather like, the Dana, for I don't think Corbett will, ever be as- -good as hs was. - t I , Dr.- d. m. Harney-4 lavor Meison s chances,, for ho, is a comer. Corbett' star Is setting.' . J. "Cheaterfleid" Reilly Jteally, m. Uke Mr. Corbett, don't you know, -Yea, iln about IT rounds, don't you know, - Harry White I think it's an area break and expect a draw. Harrv How lariat Corbett all the way. I think he wUl heat tho Sana, easily. Slats" Davu I have been coachlnf Harry to say that for a "week.' Them's my sentimerrrar- Buck Keith Nelson is ay preference. W. C Jordan I am an admirer of Nelson and believe that he will get Cor bett tomorrow night- and should he again meet Britt will defeat him also. Jeff Nye corbett wm win,eaaiiy. Harry Lange I think Nelson will win in about is rounaav Bim Bowman Nelson, will wis Inside the limit . Joe . Means I . think it- la an even break. ' Sammy Vlgneux -It looks even to me. I think It will go the limit and be called a draw.. . George Munter Nothing to It but the Dane. Jack Finn-n-I don t believe that either Corbett or. Brltt can beat Nelson. Tommy Burns Corbett ought to win; Larry McKenna I think Corbett wtU win, but Nelson Is a hard nut to crack. Doo Brown I have no preference. E. J. Oliver I believe Corbett will beat the Dane this time. Frank Lonergan Young Corbett ta my choice of the two. E. T. Long I like Nelsons chances and thtnk he will win. W. O'Malley I believe Z prefer Nelson to the Denver lad.' '. Louia Castro I think corbett has as good a chance to win aa ne aver naa. Joe Smith The uenverite is the- win mm In mv estimation. -. R. p. McDonald I think Nelaon will get the long end of the money. kVio'Lve lion." . Mark Schlussel Corbett looks air-excellent chanca In my opinion.' Andy Anderson I Ilka Young bett'a chances. Cor ITS tnUSTOsT. tfooraal Speetal Servtce.l Battle Creek." Mich., Feb. 17. The lightweight championship of Michigan Is the title for. which -joe C'nerry or Bagl naw and Kddle Preston of Marshall are scheduled to flght tonight under tha aus pices of a local club. Tha two are re- sard ea as evenly maicnea ana xneir coming together Is expected to result In lively contest. - . 1 ' , r A WOMAN INVENTS ' WHIPPING MACHINE (Journal Special service.) Boston, Feb. 17. Frederick W. Pea- body, a Boston lawyer, who favors the whipping -post for wlfe-beetersiln this state, 'would help women -without their help. - "I do not appeal to the women for support," he says.. '"J, ant' opposed d woman suffrage. ,.l believe 'that the men are competent to carry on tha gov ernment." But he admits that he re cervW soma Ideaa concerning a whip ping machine from a woman. - "Some time ago. said resDoay, -a woman came to ma and told me she had Invented i whipping machine which could be need with admirable results. She said ths Instrument waa so made aa to deliver blows with 'equal force, thus eliminating the passion or pity of a human whlpper that might Influence the severity of the punishment. Ths machine would protect the small of the back so that na . permanent Injury would be done tha criminal: It would also turn him about so. that every Issb might fall In a new place." y v'--- VwAnzvurToa. Moans. - (Speetal Dtapatrs te The JoeraeL) Seattle, Feb. 17. The annual meet ing- of. tha Washington Loggers" association,'- held Saturday, decided not to make any change In the' list for the coming summer. but Instead to. curtail the output of every camp in the mem bership so aa to" avoid a shutdown dur-, Ling the summer-months, aa. waa eera-i i stoned last year, owing ta a surplus. ,, SilASTA SUELTIIi'G SHIFTS TO SOUTH Mountain Copper Company Is , Building a Finishing Plant v Down at Tidewater. KESWICK SMELTER IS TO GIVE ORE PRIMARY ROAST Shasta1 Copper Belt a : Little Anxious But no Cause for ' Real Concern., i "Keswick will cease to be the im portant smelting center that It baa been In tha past," said R. T. Johnson . this morning, when Interviewed at the 'Per- klnst &Tb0 Mountain Copper company la perfecting ita plant at Indian Head, on the bay, and. when th la la ready f of plowing In. tha duty or the Keswick plant will be reduced. .While I was In Redoing .recently one of the 'two fur naces at Keswick was blown out, and it waa the general -sentiment In the district ' thsn that one furnace would probably be all tha company would use in the future. Instead -of being the nmshing plant, the purpose of tho man agement appears to be to use the Kes wick smelter as a prlmsry, or matting plant, shipping tha matte thenoe to tha plant on the bay for refinement. t "Tha effect of this arrangement pro duces a sense of uneasiness in northern California's copper belt, but a majority sentiment la that thedlstrict will not suffer. Of lata tho Kaswlck smelter baa been handling considerable ore from Tonopah. It la atated that th Bolby smelter management had a difference with the Tonopah operators, which caused ' tha latter to seek another smelter on' the coast. - The Keswick, situated well toward the northern end of California, waa tha only one conven ient. A large tonnage of ore has been shipped from Tonopah to this place, and It Is said to be the management's conviction that a heavy, permanent business could be built up If the Moun tain Copper company had a plant at tidewater,' which Is assured by the work on the Kennewick smelter. When this Is finished and the Keswick smelter de livers .its . great tannage of low-grade matter at Kennewick, the company will be In splendid Shape -to bid for custom ores, and la expected to enter tha mar ket,, for the Tonopah product and all other ores within reach. 1 "Tha . Iron Mountain -'mine of the Mountain company's group has been pretty thoroughly stoped for tha depth attained. There Is no marked effort to open 4t at great depth, and the pub lio has drawn the conclusion that the management expects little of It in the future. - But there are -other good, prop erties in the possession of the Moun tain company, and local people do not doubt that there will be plenty of. ore to keep a large smelting plant busy for years. Thsv operations of the - Bully Hill company have never commanded She at tention given to -the work of the Moun tain Copper company, but In the pres ent Situation the prospective sinking of - the lormer Is looked to with keen Interest. ' In Redding it tat reported that the Bully Hill will seek at least the 1.800 level, opening drifts aiUthe way down Cor mining. - Thfas - prospective "Oeep work causes '. the . camp to await results with anxiety, for -the heavy operators want to know -what the brtl Hant northern Calofirhia belt win do at great depth. . rry ' ' ' "While there' may be-sa(d -to exist sense of restlessness in the ;distiict at this time, I think there Is Jittle basts for It. and do not .doubt that when the two big . companies, or others yet ss sured successful operations, open their copper deposits at vast depth, the hortn-f ern cai..ornia mines will be found prontaoie Tdeep as mechanical con trlvancea enable man to mine economi cally.".; ... Rift MIWP MPRftPR IQ - NOT YET PERFECTED (Special IHspateh te The Joan!.) Rossland, B. C' Feb. 27. No further news has been received In this district of ' the amalgamation of the Le RoL Center Star and War Eagle mines, al though local developments Indicate that such will ultimately be attained. Since tha Le Rol annual report arrived, show ing that tha management of that com pany favored amalgamation and opera tions on a larger basis, the local senti ment has been that tha mines would be united certainly, - and perhaps at early date. ' As su three 'properties are good pro ducers, the effect of combining them under one management, with corre sponding smelting benefits and reduc tion in managerial expenses. Is regarded one of the . most ' desirable conditions that could he brought about- at this time. Northport smelter has suffered of lata for the lack of carrying ores. During the days of the Parrish regime, especially towsrd the nosev little cus tom ore was received at tha smelter, ss the company made a poor bid In the market for those grades needed most. The siliceous clssses predominated so neavuy mat smelting oecame imprsc tlcable. If there were a grest merger of the mines, asaurlng tha product of art for the smelter, and the company were strengthened for -buying custom ores, It is believed that the 1150.000 estlmsted ta have been loat In 1104 at the smelter through failure to get the ores required, - woujd be put on the profit side of the account Immediately, and Rot and associated properties would pay ths heaviest dividends of their history. ..'..'. OREGON SECURITIES MILL IS JO OPEN SOON Milling operations are to commence soon at the Oregon Securities company property, uonemia-- aiainci. r secretary O. B. -Hena-en stated' this morning, that development was progressing rapidly, and Superintendent Matthews expected to begin delivering . ore for reduction within j short time. . Preliminary runs have been made, proving that the mill la In shape for good work, and thor oughly testing the surface equipment. Tha large crosscut has attained a length 'of about LI feet, opening five veins ln the drive, one of which waa the Champion. "Drifts are being made on the Champion both to the east and west ' A TVrachmg Story 'r . the savins from death of tha bahv Rlrl of Geo, A. Eyler, Cumberland, Mi writes: "At the am of 11 months. eur little girl waa .-fa declining health, with serious Throat Trouble, and two physicians gave her up. We were al most In despair, when we resolved to try Dr. Kings New Discovery, for Con sumption, Coughs snd Colds. Ths first bottle, gave relief; after taking four bottles she was cured, snd Is now in perfect health." Never falls to relieve snd euro a rough or cold. At Red Cross Fhsrmscy, HUth snd Oak streets, the wsy to the itnstofnce. 0a and I guaranteed, iruu ooiue xreev ERECT HOTEL FOR, : VORKIHG. WM Movement in Gotham to Provide , Shelter for People Out . of Luck. TO STOP EXHIBITION OF INCUBATOR BABIES To Pass Bill in Legislature to Prohibit Placing Infants on Show." '' (Jesraal Special serrles. Nsw York. Feb. 17. An institution or hotel where tho respectable working woman whs finds herself out of work may find a refuge or shelter Is about to be erected in this city. It U a sad re flection upon a city of the known benev olence and charity of New Tork that such a place has not existed heretofore. Tba movement looking to tba erection of such a hotel was begun some time ago and has steadily grown, until now the principal merchants and business men of New Tork, together with philanthro pists and other public-spirited citizens, are ready to co-operate In the work of ameliorating the condition of those mem bers of the working girl clasa who have no home to go to and must resort to ths small hall-bedroom of a boarding house, with its'attendant temptations and lone liness. The plana contemplate tha con struction of a large hotel on the lines of tho Martha Washington, but of less pretention and cost, where every pa tron will Indulge that independence which begets self-respect and self-re liance. . Bajga 1m SUes. ; A downtown server of quick lunch ts authority for tha statement that the Russo-Japanese war has boosted the rice cake business, "We sell more rice than we ever Old, he says, "and I account for it In the fact that people have been reading about th Japs' prowess In battle and the fact that rioe forms an Important part of their diet. The Inference, you see. Is thst rice must be a good thing to eat That's the way the Idea seems to work out at all events. Americana, with all their orig inality, are the most Imitative people on earth, and nothing catches them so quickly aa a health fad. In restaurants you can 'observe this-every day. it used to be fish and wheat that were boomed aa supplying brains and brawn, but rice Is supplanting them' br giving them, a hard run for place Just now." - Xnoubatbr Babies. The Society for the Prevention ol rueity to Children Is endeavoring to stop the exhibition of babies In Incu bators.-snd it Is likely a bUl to that end will be passed by the New Tork legis lature. Under its provisions, those plac ing Infanta in incubators on exhibition lri any publlo place will be .held liable, for-sl misdemeanor. The measure would put a stop to the Incubator shows which -Infest Coney Island and surrounding re sorts every summer.' ...' " i Sorrowed Ifuss " In most of the fur and cloak houses of the metropolis the girls employed as models to sell and show the goods are often invited to dinner and Mh eat re par ties by buyers from out of town stores who come . to the city to. replants their home1 stocks at this time of year. The good -taste and' experience of these women are of valuable assistance to the buyers and tha social courtesies are In part appreciation of the fact i One of these saleswomen the .other evening accepted an invitation to dinner and to the theatre afterward from an es pecially good, customer. As she wanted to look extra nice, she borrowed an er mine stole from ths-aitck without say ing anything to tha firm about It in tending, of course, to put tha stole back In tha morning. At the dinner a clumsy, waiter spilled a glass of claret on the dainty white fur and the girl hsd to get fits out of her savings to make" good. Its value to her employers. She ta now ready at any time to give expert teatlmony aa to the expenslveness of dinners at this par ticular hotel. , j r and within 70 feet of the face of the east drift the ore shoot rained In upper workings is expected to be encountered. This estimate Is based upon surveys, considering tha pitch of the shoot as de fined In upper-ifork.' Low grade has been found in Ihe drive already, and from some that fame In recently colors have been banned, indicating that the shoot Is isrger at depth than above, and la belna entered already. In the wont prosecuted on the main level, the Cham- Dion holds to a width 01 about eignt feet and la found to be a strong Assure, with great promise of ore. The last vein out known aa rno. s. had a width of about 29 feet at the point of Intersection. . It Ilea beyond the Champion 100 feet and has not been ex plored by drifts. The vein matter was well mineralised, bearing the aspect of good live ore, but values at this point were not high. When the east drift on the Champion has penetrated the sone of the rich shoot a crosscut of 100 feet wiirbe -made to the big vein and drtfta extended there. The management be lle vea that thla last fissure, which waa blind, will prove an Important producer when properly explored. After the east drift or tha Cham pion has progressed well beyond the shoot mined In upper workings, a cross cut will be made toward the' Muslck mine, until the tunnel emergea at the surface on that side of the divide. This will be the portal for commencement of the surface- tram to reach ' the Mustek. and work on H will be, carried forward steadily whUa milling la in progress and other explorations are continued.'. The big crosscut for 1,000 feet haa been made 10x10 feet for the electrlo motor. Thla alae will be continued In the east drift on the Chsmpioh, and then in the crosscut to the surface. "I found everything at the property In excellent condition. " said Mr. Hen gen this morning. "Our SO-stsmp mill. which we expect to put In commission soon. Is a superior plant, and develop ments have been highly enoouraglng. The big blind vejn cut 100 feet beyond the Champion. 1 am sure, ts a future oroducer of importance. We did some drifting pii.the Excelsior, or Na t vein, and have three more veina In the drive to explore. . A depth of about S00 feet being given below former Champion workings Insures an excellent ore re serve above the tunnel- level when we get Into any shoot" Mr. Hena-en haa Incorporated both the Oregon Securities company and the Ore gon ae Southeastern Railway company In thla state since the legislature enacts! a more reasonable corporation law. The eature providing for eastern directors especially convenient and seems deswl tlned to bring other large concerns to this state. Both eompanlea were for merly Incorporated 1 under the laws of New jersey. : ; . , .... i . ' Tr---" Preferred Stock Canned eroedg, Auea j-ewis eei jtrajaa. THOTjfSANDS BENEFITED ' ' BY OUR POLICY. 5 : Drop us a postal, stating your age and we will mail tou fall particulars how to protect your family and build up in estate for yourself. c v' : v K AGE 25.-;. :; :; 6 CENTS a day saved each year will PROTECT yon for fl.00O.00 and guarantee you a GOOD INVEST , ; MENT, Why be without a Policy? , ' . Insure with y ;. The Washington Life '. OF NEW YORK. . V. ' -I' . Write-for particulars. y . ' C ' - BLAIR T. SCOTT. General Manager. , , ' HARRY B. SCOTT. Agency Director. , 609. 610. 611. 612 and 613 Cham, of Com. Bldg., Portland, Ore. ggagng WALNUT PARK Portland's best, residence property will now receive my undivided attention, legislature having adjourned. - Reader, doyourself a kindness, also bestow a last ' ' ing- blessing on your family by calling at once on "; ' VM. KilJinesworth at bis central Walnut Park of- " . fice ; take Upper Albina cars; office hours 9 a. m. :. ' ; to I a: 30 p. mi from a to 4 p. m. at my suburban of- ;, -.k fice,' room 303 Chamber of Commerce building. I most earnestly desire to whisper" to you a few im- ' j' portant facts why Walnut Park home sites at prices named are by far the cheapest and best bargains ever -offered in the city Portland; also to show you a "humber'of elegant and commodious homes now be- , ing built in Walnut Park no shanties' can ever be - , built in this sightly, healthy and soul-inspiring Wal- V . nut Park tract W. M. Killingsworth, 303 Chamber " of Commerce. ; 1 :'. ? -t. ' - H- B. If you cannot call, send for WALNUT PARK folder, a real atem-wlnder of boiled-down facta on Ore- ' ' i' - Ii?.l'fe.rry ta really complete without a WAU- . pUT PARK . Map. Tours for tha asking free gift ; :-. I will pay ths postage, , . . 't 'IF You Are Having Trouble Li!t)ncaoii Call and See Us. If Not, Come Anyway. : stfutr Measure. E1ASMUSSER! v:" ; the Paint pushers.' - ' Phone Main 1771 , N. E. Cor. Second and Taylor IF YOU HAVE CATARRH For Sale HOW IS IT That everyNehoe- store in town Packard Shoes at I1.S0 and THG HUB seU 'em at $2.50 The Hub has a reason don't fret- ask - the shoe msn. . Teeth Free AH This Week Boston Painless Dentists Are coning- prices again, and now Is tha chance of a lifetime to have your dental work done by these worn-renowned specialists, St low prices. . TEETH .j. urnAitj All This Week Free Extracting Examinations Silver Fillings ....... 35 and 50 Oold Filings ....75 nd $1.00 $8.00 and 110.00 Gold Crowns S3.00 to $5.00 $11.00 and 120.00 Sets of Teeth...... $3.00 to $10.00 Come In at once and xake advantage of low rates. All work guaranteed for 10 years, and done by our painless sys tem, known and used only by PostonPAlnlessDentlsts V ' 'nvm kobbxsow srriMrr. Opp. Heie m Fraak and Old Postofnoe. Hours I: JO a. m to I p. m. Sunday, 1:10. a. m. to lt:30 p. m. . Be sre yoa are xa tha tight place,, WHY ; la THE HUB selling No. I "' Packard Shoes In tha very latest styles for' Theee'a a reason. : Ask ths shoe 'msn. . ' i 1. - - WITHO With . . .g AM RIC1HT PRICE Tea eaa he eared tmlckly If yes ass SB. BXVZIZ'S CATAiaX CTOX. , Mae, ". tea.'' sleta. n-M. . ' ' :':''.:, is, by the LAUE-tiAVlS D2UG CO. Dr. W. Norton .Davb. IN A WEEK We treat wm rnM . n mm ieeearally all prtvati wa ot saex; .to SI chronic dlwa.ie of snt .to blooS. stoaaarh.. '.Hl'l- .''"r ana throat tnablea. We " rniiAis (winioet BMrcarrl te' Stay f t. We rei ivTTr so to eo era. we ri STRICT UBg, withoet eparaUoa er pala. , amiss, the remit af Belf-ahaea, IBiDMdlarelr. W. rum raatnr. tke anil vises " "r sua aaoer fio by siaasi ef toeal treat, swet paesllar te earaelsa. . .. , We Core Gonorrhoea la $ Week - Tie eneftw ku - .n .ni, muain, i.n ma .7 .year' eaparl. Sms koewa la Pnrtl.a4 tar IS yeaea. "- ivpeiauoa te sumtals aaa win aa m" .so eM aolm eartala rare taa I . " . warn , n. iitiip si l w. ten eneMentlal. InetrnrtlT BOOK FOB MBit . BMJM free Is plain wrapper. 'I r" easant eaU at ersre. write tnr sUaa, Boau tnatBMat mifai. Offle Soars S S ssd T e 8. loosars aad Bo.id.ja. 10 to li Ths leadlag irpeet.vi.ta la h Kertawest,' '' Eatafcllabed 1SSS. -. - , Dr. W. Norton Davis & Co. Taa ey steul. S. Oar. TkM aad Ms. Sta rOBTLAsD, oueos. n WEINIIAKD'Sl Cijty Drewry Largest i Bi every CeasyMte SMttVMt Dotted Cccr a Z-zdzll TSXBYaCSXa BTS. Ta, Mm lsth sad Iwi- i ' PORTLAKD. C" s r .4