The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 13, 1905, Image 9

The Oregon daily journal., September 13, 1905, Image 9

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1905)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textevi;:;i:;o. tznzizzzz-- iz, . ' ,f m e a a i I LnV I .... yah i , i .... : ' Jhlt Nttk Marks th. Opening; , vVVork In the Vigorous Sport at Eastern Colleges. ...... . CORNELL'S : MATERIAL 13 . ., FAST AND PROMISING . ..... s. - Outlook at Yale la Not aa Bright aa Was Expected Pennsylvania . Haa Big Squad of Good Men at Early , Work at Mount Pocono. Joerasl Special Bar vice. I New York. Sept 18. Labor day prac tically ended the summer sport, outside of baaeba.ll and ' raclnc' and the cold f. weather forma of eaerctee will now be- , sin to took up. ' ' Labor'. day I coming- to be the great, ? Sporting day Of the year-i hi these parte, ,. A Hat of the sporting event decided on that day In the east show six athletic meets, four automobile ij meets,' i two double-header big league baa ball games, half a dosen or nore good boxing bouts, a cycling meet, two cricket matches, '-. It golf tourneys, three handicaps for "the Sheepshead Bay races, besides a . , number ( small evente-by way of ' ..lagn lappa,' as our New Orleans friends would put It. With all this list.' a man , , ' who could not- find amusement was aurely hard to eult. v The work of the . football squsds at , the big eastern colleges haa begun In earnest this week and from now -until after Thanksgiving day the warfare on v the gridiron wUI get Ita full share of public, attention. Cornell started In -'Monday and Coach Olenn 8. Warner la congratulating himself on the wealth 'of new material he has at hand. A The lst of incoming players who have ' 'earned football distinction on scholastic, 'gridirons Includes v Elmer Thompson, captain of the Andover team last fall; Bchlldmlller, a classmate ef Thompson's; -Louis Klrkberger, of Mercersburg acad emy; Luby,- of Colgate academy; Van kirk, of the Ithaca, High . school, and one or' two others of lesser fame. This ' gives the Red and White a necleue of fresh' material with which to bolster op ths team of 1Q. and la not exceeded -tn quality by any f the colleges that will ' face ' Cornell oa the ; lime-scored :: field thla autumn. .j , V -. .' . ware" AmTlaape6. . Tale and Harvard both had their eyes " en Thompson of Andover, and are eurt oue to know just what kind of a hoodoo V-' . Warner -worked to get the man who ta regarded, aa the football prise of the eeeaon. i Tale, In fact, la angry about It. , . ' Thompson was to have been the ,1 ' .nucleus of the Tale eleven thla fall, and the team - waa really to be built up around htm.- He waa calculated to de v velop Into another Glass or Heffelflnger "T"under the Tale ayatem of coaching, and aa Tale haa to work up a new center ' .rush and a guard. Thompson was Just the man demanded. It was known that there waa little or no rood-heavy ma " . teriat In the clasa of 10, which enters .Tale In Just three weeks, but Thomp son's presence -covered a multitude of ' fehortcomlnra In absences, and the altu- . atlon-wae not regarded aa alarming till ta - waa - stated -that ; Thompson had . .Jumped -to. Cornell. - ' : i' . Practice will begin at- New'Haven ; next 8a turday.. Captain Tom Bhevlln baa written from, Ma home In Mlnoeap oils that he will.be on hand three or Vfour days before that. His coaching -eablnet will consist of Jack Owsley of Chicago, for three years halfback, as : bead coach, and Ralph Bloomer, perma ' 'nent coach of the linemen As Bloomer ' lives in Cincinnati, the entire coaching . staff Is 'made up of western- men. 'and they have been together much this sum .truer -outlining". Tale'a policy . thia fall, j They will look over the work of the western university squada before they " - come east and pick up any Ideas which ; are lying around loose , at Chicago, Michigan and Minnesota, i. . Tela la Saadloayped. ' ,' :, . Captain Bhevlln atarU the Tala cara . " -palgn handicapped remarkably by the 'loss of what seemed to be his three . mainstays for the falL, First Captain " - Jim Hogan refused . to return to Tale and- eeaeh this -fall. - Thee 7oaco and ' Trainer Mike Murphy quit and went to "ttie lTtll"slli lit rswesylrenlsi Tfilir ' Thompson, the best player expected In he entering class. Is reported to be - ; ' missing. If thle run of luck continues In the crippling of the players this fall t- V Tale will wind up at the bottom of the heap, ' ' .": ' ,c - Pennsylvania begins to work next i;" TrJday. Present Indications point to e k 'quad of close to 71 players who will .' -J . try for places, and ks many of these will ix- be veterans of one year's experience or ' ' more there is every reason to believe -. that the Pennsylvania team of this year . will, make a great struggle to maintain .-.the honor gained by-the -eleven of J4, which went through tbe season without a defeat and but one field goal scored sgslnst them. ' . . New faces in the group of candidates . that report on September IS will not be lacking, for Boechman, formerly of the 1 University of Minnesota, will try for fullback and Johnson, formerly, of Ger- mantown academy; will be a candidate for quarter-back. These - two players .are the moet promising of the new men -'taken to Mount Pocono for the final physical and educational toning-up Just . . previous to the opening of the univer ... . slty, although there are several Others who, aa far as physical appearances are ' concerned, give indications of making . arldiron warrlora of more than average '- ability.. , - '.. , . .The football coaching at the Naval - academy this season, as last will be a ." mixture of . amateur and professional, ' Faul DsshleU the chairman of the rulee ' committee-of the ' Intercollegiate asso ciation, will be chief coach and his au-. liemberi ot the Oregon National noma From Seagirt, New thorlty will be absolute. He will serve wl iout pay and will be assisted by sev- . I ro'H t naval officers, .formerly foe ball (..dyers, whose kervlres will be on the sams basis.-' Herman Olcott, the Tale .'center. Is the oaiy professional coach who 'has been engaged. ..' .i , ... I , , PACIFIC COASt LEAQUZ. CLUB. OakUad ,. Tieoaie U ancelie PortU ai Ran rraaelaeo ... Statue ......... TEh5 .01 4 .514 .Mil .6"0 .871 4 leet ISllilW J . ghat Ont ska Commuters. ; ' (Joersal BbmcIU Sarvke.1 . . Ban '. Francisco, Sept 'II. Oeorge Wheeler wss at his best yesterday and shut out Oakland and allowed but two hits. Iberg was not vsry effective, the locals falling 6a him at convenient times for six rune. The score: - San Fran llttltl 0 ' 1 Oakland . . . .0 0 0 0 0 6 S i t . Batteries Wheeler and Wilson; Iberg and Byrnea. f Umpire Perrine. . .. . ; NATIONAL LEAGUE. Lost. 66 f PC. .70S .(62 .677 .M7 '.496 .37 V,t6 New Tork ..'t..r w Pittsburg ...... ...... 90 Chlcsgo .... .1. ...... 71 Philadelphia .......... 70 Cincinnati........... 4 Bt Louis ............ 80 Boston .... ......... 41 Brooklyn'.... St . . At Bt. Koala. - First game v "" v ' ' " R." It JS. St. Louis 3 9 1 Pittsburg 11 0 Batteries - McFarland and Grady; Lynch and Pelts. Umpire Emslle. -Second game t . R. H. B. St. Louis ...,..,., I .'2 7:1 Pittsburg..; ........... .1 " 1 Batteries Taylor and Orady; Phlllp pl and Gibson Umpire Emslle, . ...' """y ... t ,;.:-.-' At Mew Tort.:' ;. First game '- ' . i ... R. H. E. Brooklyn . . .... . . . .............2 7 1 New York S 11 1 Batteries Mclntyre and Bergen: Mat thewaon and- Breenahan. Umpire O'na v. Seoond game - .- It H. E. Brooklyn .v.. ....... ...... 10 0 New York .S 1 - . Batteriee-vScanlon and Ritter; Tay lor, Wlltse and Bresnahan. . Umpire O'Oay. , ' ''; . v. . . AMERICAN LEAGUE.- - - TWonT Philadelphia 7 Chicago 71 :XoetT PC. 60 Boston ... 60 New York ............ B : Detroit . . ; OS . Washington 1 Bt, Louie .............. 44 6 .604 .600 .404 .477 r: 4 : It .lit . At PtaadelpBla. First game Vw York Philadelphia ........... .., Batteries Chesbro . and Coakley and Schreck.- , Second game. New York .. i .v ............ . Philadelphia -. . . . . . .. , - Batteries Orth, Puttmaa now; juygrt and Schreck. - ' It Kl( ... ,i . McOuire; R. H. E. .,.7 10 1 and Kiel. W At Betrolt. Detroit -i. 4 Cleveland-.., -..-...........g . 9 liatterles KlUlan and Warner; - Josi and Clara. .- . i .. . 4 - SPORTING GOSSIP. Portland and Los Angeles will -begin a -week's series at the latter city this afternoon. Essick will pitch the open ing game and if the clever young twlrler shows hie customary form It will be all oft with the ,sprighUr Angela , - - , e : . , ' ' '.;'. . Portland left home with a aUndlng of .boo, a very respectable percentage con sidering the abominable ball that waa played here during the early daye of the last series at home. ' While It may appear a trifle too much to expect more than an even break with Morley'a men, yet. If Portland plays the kind of a game of which the men are capable, the majority of victories In the land of oranga blossoms this week will be on PortUnd e aide of the ledger. v . ; ' --'v'e.-e ,:- '-". ','. Tommy Burns and Jack - SulUvan have been matched to fight In Loe An geles some . time next -month. These men recently fought adrawt hnjuxnAj worst of ths decision. e ' e . .' MotHer If your son Is a natural kleptomaniac, aa you say, we would ad vise you-4o get -ti Ira aasoclated with the Equitable. Life at once, as he will un doubtedly shine there. . .1 .. ,.t - e e' ',-;.:;-V I : ' A Small Fire. The third assistant 4f-Ace-boy was fired yesterday for puttljhg mucilage In the pressman's aandwlchia "-'' ' ' v; . . ' 1 - The championship committee of Qie Ameteur Athletic union has granted to the New Tork Athletic flub the privi lege of - holding the Amateur Athletic union .two-mile steeplechase champion ship at Ita fall-games on September 19, at Travere laland. .-. . ..-'....; '- ; v. ....... - - e e . ' ; i - A. fragment from, a piece or .Irin which lodged tn hie head rave Battllita- Nelson his first Inspiration to become s pugilist. The Dane waa employed In 'a machine ehop In a.auburb of Chlcsgo, with fighting far from his thoughts He waa always a tough youngster and had a lot of narrow escapes from death. After the accident had sent Nelson to the hospital,, be waa lying on his cot reflecting on what he would - do when he became well. Nelson concluded that returning to the ehop would be distaste ful to him. He wanted something more ambitious, and then and there hit upon tne iaea or becoming a pugilist. -'. "I don't know just how the thought seised me, explained Nelson afterward. It Just- came over me. . X told myeelf ..,'....!. Ouard Rlfla Team Who Will Arrive Jeriyr Tomorrow M0rnln. i - a ..... T , ..... i ..... s o l a i ...iiTiia f at If I evr recoverel I would go into; t .e ring. I eald that being hit on the head wlttf a piece of iron wss worse than being struck with a glove an that If I could stand the Iron -1 -certainly could stand the punch. Bo I took the sport up and have, been at it ever since." ;; . e - , . , , ,-, The official averages of the Tale baseball team have Juat been made pub lic. It Is a curloua fact that although Yale won the intercollegiate champion ship last season there were fewer men with really good batting averages than during the year before, when the base ball championship went to Princeton. In the 1904 team there were six men who batted over the .too mark. In 1904 the team'e batting average was .113. ss com pared to .161 far the season of lt05. '." ' e e' .. . -.'.. - Ralph Jtoblnson and Roy Hunter, stu dents of the University of Oregon, ar rived' from that city last night, having made the distance ito Oregon City In a canoe and the remainder of the voysge by boat. The young men had a rather exciting trip and enjoyed the experience very much. - Two other young men, Franklin Allen ' ad Ivan Quackepbush, started the trip .with Robinson and Hunter, but their canoe collapsed a few minutes after atartlng. Allen and Quackenbush got another canoe and left Rumna Sunday morning. Rain- Inter fered somewhat with Hunter and Rob Inson. or else the time made wauia nave been considerably better. ,. ....! , : , .,,;, K-.v ',;,:. "; - Rain interfered with the tennis tour nament et Irvlngton oourte yesterday. Early in the morning a few games were started, but not completed. Should this afternoon be clear, the tourney will con tinue. Wf ' WILLAMETTE'S ELEVEN H V . REPORTS' FOR WORK . (Special Dlepeteh te Tss JearssLl Willamette University, Salem, Or. Sept .II.- Active football - practice started yesterday at 4 p. m. on the olj Willamette gridiron. The new cardinal and old-gold sweaters and atocklngs contrast nicely with the dark gray trou sers, and the old warrlora were admired very much by those who bad come out to watch the first practice. Nearly all of last year's team are back and are In fine condition. Marker, right guard, better known aa "Stonewall." la giving hla warwhoop tn hla old position. Louns berry, last year'a fullback, has gained IS pounds during the summer. O. B. Long, last year'a captain and right half back, Is working out at hla old'' posi tion. Nace la back At left half an! still goes by the name of "Racehorse." Phllbrook. last yesr'a captain of P clflo university, looks strong end aa bit as ever, and la doing some great punt ing. The other men who were out trying 67 Lf OlUPOsltlonjL were Ford. aub on last ftZITveer'a team. Fisher. Keller and Gran- year'a team, Fisher, Keller and Gran- nlS. ..-.,vr-t-r-.-----''-f--'- , Rader, teft-tackte; Pollard, right tackle, and Nelson, center of las year'a team, are to report for practice before the end of the week, as are also a num ber of second team men.-' ' Coach Bishop Intends to give the team two hours of practice every day until they go on their southern trip. He eald that Willamette would give Stanford and Berkeley a run .for their money this year. ... v -'.. -,. ' SOLDIERS' FINALS WILL , BE HELD AT COLUMBIA : - r- - ."'- The finale In the soldiers' athletlo contests, that were scheduled, for yes terday at Recreation i park. will he started off at Columbia university thle morning at It o clock. , Tbe shelter-tent pitching, saddle race and litter,bearlng events were pulled off yesterday after noon In front of the Government build ing, and although there waa a continual downpour, a good alsed crowd witnessed the performances. - The results were: - Shelter tent-pitching Won by Me Nulty and Frankel; second. 8elllngr and White; third, Walters and Faltesiu; time, 1 minute 11 4-6 seconds. - Saddle race Won by Private K earns. Eighteenth battery, field artillery; sen ond. Sergeant Woods, Seventeenth bat tery; third. Private Gardiner, Eighteenth battery; time, 1 minute 17 l-i seconds. Litter-bearer, race Won by Private First Clsss A. Elckhoff. Private First Class Paul Wolk and Private First Class J. J. Hanus, Fort Stevens, Oregon; sec ond, Corporal Downey, Musician Nichols and Private -McPhenin of Fort Steveni; third. Cook Haley, Private Turner and Private Smith, company K, Fourteenth Infantry, Vancouver, Washington; time, t minutes i 4-6 second IJeoraal Saeeial gervlet.) . , New Tork, Sept. II. The racing re sults at Gravesend. track yesterday h About ela fusloaew. Pwild w on. "Brush I'd second. Jim Beattle third; time. I.' JJive furlongs Monterey won. Mensp eecend. Clark Griffith third; time. 1:0L Mile and a furlong Spring won, Vol- aday aecond. Cigar Lighter third; tlma. Four and a half furlongs Hooray won. Sidney F. second, Arkllrta third; time, !:-. . -' - ' Mile and a sixteenth Sonoma 'Bell won, Jennie McCabe second. Lady Elli son third; time, i:ie Mile and 70 yards Samnel H. . Harris won. Baron Esher aecond, Saulsberry third; time. l:4t-t. COUNTRY BENEFITED BY COPIOUS SHOWERS gpaelal Plepatcb te Tbe JearatL) . Albany. Or., Sept .11. Rain began falling Monday evening and thla morn ing 'the ground la well saturated. The rain waa not as heavy as desired, but' It waa of great benefit. The hope were thoroughly washed by the refreshing shower and will be better for the rein. In the mountains, where forest fires have done greet damage for the pact few weeks, the rein wae of great value in that tbe fires were i everywhere quenched, and all danger from further damage le now ever.. NARROW ESCAPE FROM ' " DROWNING AT NEWPORT : ISsaelal Dtasatek te Tee Joanat? : Newport. Or., Sept. II. -County Judge C. M Brown of Lincoln county hsd a narrow escape from- being carried -out to" sea lest Saturday. He floated a raft on an outgoing tide and when oppo site the wharf in Newport he found that he could not teontrol the raft and that he was being carried by to the mouth of the hsrbor. He signaled fran tically and a assoline launch cams to hla aid. but waa unable to handle the raft. Judge Brown wae taken off and the raft wae abandoned. It floated out to sea and waa lost. . , malaise School Opens. (Special Dtapetca te fse fcarssll Rainier. Or., Sept. II. School began here Monday with an attendance' of 141 pupils. Ths ninth and tenth grades, equal to ths. first, two years of high school, have been added. The Latin oouraa haa keen decided Upon. era: .m riV UTILE D;;DE Mary Sculey, Azd - Nineteen. Now Mentally Like a Child of Eighteen Months. t TWICE BEfORE JVOMAN RELAPSED TO INFANCY She la Not Insane, . Doctors Say, ' Though Sh la Incapable of Thought, Speech or Reeponaible Action Graduated From Academy ' (Jeeraal SpmUI gerrlee.) Morrlstown. N. J.. Sept. II. A l markable case of mental relapse Is that of Miss Mary Sculey, II years old, knd a few days ago like any other bright, active healthy young woman. - Today ahe le like a baby of II months, hardly able- to--walk -'and apparently knowing nothing of what goes on around her. Thia la not her first experience of the kind. Twice before she has had periods of relapse to Infancy, and the case le a pussle to physicians. Her last at tack occurred a year and a half ago. end lasted several months. She did not come out of it until the night of the Treat fire last . winter. - when the ex. eUement restored her to her normal con dition., .' ' The case Is not one of Insanity, but she le Incapable of thought, speech, or responsible action. She acts Just like a baby and to alt Intents and purposes Is. an Infant. . She stares vacantly at those around her and. takes, absolutely no Interest in events.. '. , , Miss Sculey le not weak In Intellect. aa shown by ths fact .that ahe haa graduated from the parochial achoole of St. Mary s church here, and waa one of the brightest scholars In her class. LARGE ATTENDANCE AT ' . TILLAMOOK SCHOOLS fBoeelel Diana tea to The' Jeans! 1 - Tillamook. Or., Bept II. Public high school opened Monday for a term of nine months with the following corps of teachers! Professor E. - H. Whltnsy, principal; Miss Mildred Lister, Latin; Usa-JUse Qregg.--htstOryr Miss Ber tra Herman, second intermediate; - Mrs. Edna Mason,' first Intermediate; Mr a. Harrison, second primary; Mrs. Ella Hays, first primary.-.. .The enrollment today. waa IJ5. BIG LAND OWNER IS . , HOLDING UP PROJECT r" ' (Special Dispstek to Tbe earast.t Klamath Falls. Or., Sept. II. Of the land under the proposed Klamath Irri gation system there la how about I II per cent signed over. In the lower project of the Klamath Falls-Merrill system, work on which will be begun ee soon ss toast deeds for 76 per cent of .the excess holdings are signed. Evan R. . Reames ho Ida , SI. pet - cent, - ao any day be signs the trust deed he can aet thlnga moving. V," . r Qssnphsll Bead. (gsiaSU Olaeatek to Zee ifrmmLf Baker City. Or.. Sept. II. William H. Campbell, one of the pioneer residents of this county, is dead at hla home In this city at ths age of 0 years. . He leavee a wife, five sons and two daugh ters. M Drunkards, Cured in One Day Any Lady Can Do It 5cretly at ' Home -Costs Nothing; to Try. An .odorless and tastslssa remedy when put In the drunkard's coffee or food will destroy all desire foe drink. Thle remedy Is so simple that any one fen use It and he.-artrnlrara"rieed never now why he auit drinklnc Intoxicating liquors. Many have been cured In one day with a iree iruu aione. , Tars -otrrcoxx or ' a Duxrmw aazx m . .Tu niaui i i ne .iwt nmee van weals Here save xuaa rras . Tala Awful Kn. Lola Pendleton, Rocky Mountain, Vs., Cured her drunken father with the free package of Golden Bpecino which Ir. Haines sent to her. She writes: ' "I hope God will blees you for lt." . "... Mrs.' Agnes Carroll. Caledonia, Minn., says: The trial package so turned my husband sgatnst llouor that he hates the sight or smell of It now.. My happi nees Is so great" t- Mra Mattie Balklns, Vanreburg. Ky., says: "My husband took two doses of your medicine about five months sgo snd has not taken a drink or hsd any desire for liquor since then. ,Our home Is so different now." Msry U Hsrla Lewlston. N. C, writes: "The -sample you sent me has cured my husband of the drink habit. May God blesa you, for you have biassed me with a nappy home.1 - . Mra. Mable Ztnk. K. F, U. No. I. Salem. Oregon, says: "My huabhnd has not touched llouor sines I gave him the sample package of your OoWlen Specific" It is a physlcsl lmposstblllty for any one to drink Intoxicating liquors and take thle medicine. If any one deelree to try this mar veloue remedy. Dr. J. W. Halnee. 4tl Glenn Building. Cincinnati, Ohio, will gladly send a free trial package, that they may see how esslly It may be need and how positive its effect la.. - ( -' -'V' . .. .-.o" ' '"' " - ' without Swell Wcw Fall Suits Arc Ready $fl(Q) to $25 ... . .' r-i , l ' '. . :''.. ... "... ..' ' 'v' .. . ' . ' --!....: . , . t : ' .:. . ' '- ! . ..' .. ': '.V t v ' CT- (!7 A SAYS BRYAN " .. - ; 'i--cji Distinguish7d Nebraakan "' D liveri Farewall Address to ; Admirers In Chicago. WILL PE IN POLITICS ? ' -' FOR QUARTER CENTURY Speaks Upon Danger of Centralisa tion in Dealing With Trust, Inaar ance and Other Public IeeueeEn thuaUstically Received. " (Jesraal Seeelal gerrlss.) ' Chicago. Sept. I. William J. Bryse waa given, aa enthuslastlo reception at the farewell banquet br the Jerrersoo club of Chicago Isst night on the eve of hie departure for the orient In reply- to speeches advocating hie -candidacy for. the presidency In 10, Mr. Bryan stated: - "I want to make my position clear; I want to say -to you that net only am l nur-wncnmmaaca"'iiyrp"r I am not permitting a candidacy. v "I believe my place la history will be determined, not by what tbe people are ablo to do tor me. but what I em able to do for the people. I think it le nowtoo soon to choose a candidate for president to make the race three years front now; it Is toe early to pledge our eelvee to any one man. I trust that bo fore tbe time comes to name a man for the nest presidential nomination more light may be thrown upon our party's pathway, and that a man msy be chosen who will be best able te do ror tne party more than I have yet been able to do. "I fully Intend to take aa active in terest In politics for many years to corns. 1 shall study public questione while abroad, and send back considerable correspondence during my absence. have tried to make It understood on several, occasions that I mesn to stay In politics for at least li-yesrs yet. Mr. Brysn spoke at length opposing centralisation tendencies In the federal government. He dwelt upon the trust question and upon ths insurance prob lem, stating that "In devising a remedy for the truete, the Democratic party should absolutely oppose every effort te authorise a natlonsl incorporation or chartering of trading or manufacturing enterprises. Congress hss control ever Interstate commerce, but to control In terstate commerce It te not necessary that It should create corporations that can override etate laws.. The Demo cratic national platform of 1"0 proposed a national remedy for the trusts entire ly consistent . with the preservation of state remedies. . It suggested, a license system the license to permit a corpo ration to do business outside the etate of Ite origin, upon compliance (with the conditions or the license, but tno license would not permit it to do business In any other etate except en complianos with ' the conditions provided Wby ths state. In-other words. It would be such a license as is now granted for the sale of Ikiuor. When a federal license le Issued for the Cale of liquor. H does not carry with It 'any Immunity from the lawe of the etate In which the li cense serves. . The eame . reasoning should be epptled to the Insurance ques tion and to all other questions which Involve remedlsl leslslstlon." Covers were laid for ! guests at the banquet, and among those present were Representative H. IV Ralney tif Illinois," Ollle M. James of Kentucky. Mayor Ed ward r. Dunne of Chlcsgo. Judgs Jsmee B. Tftrvin of Covington. Kentucky; Sam uel Alschuler of Aurora,. Illinois, and Clarence B. Dei-row. .... . CANDIDATE Rcrstch. errateti. scratch; unable to et- - gneci-i tend to business during the day or sleep during the night. Itching piles, horrible Lr.A0. plesue. Doan i Ointment curea Never ul ' ta-Ua XK any drug store, ie osnta, i tios yiTnoiJT iNuicia in any ncv DIO&ERTATkfON OD ACaUIINT AO TO . Or at least equal to the best at a much lower cost, we simply ask you as a practical, common-tense person, to do us the favor of trying on and COM PARING the STYLE AND FIT with any other . make, and with the latest fashion plates KNOW THE TRUTH. We win accept your verdict question. . j . ; V v, 4 PRICED AT Tttrd St. jO ctnven Crcrtt d:l4il JUL 1 VUlU.fli r WI1VL CURE pny case of BLADDER DISEASE . . 11 -v " that ia x not beyond the reach edi medicine can more. ;01SCTZIC?TOC3. " fe. Spiesel, 12M N. VitviBia St.. EvanaviUe. Ind.,wrltee: "For over Ave reara I was troubled with kidney and bladder affection which canned me much pain and worry. I lost flesh and waa all run dowa, and a year ago had to abandon work entirely. I bad three ot the beat phyaiciane who did ma no good and I was practically gfcrea np to die. Foley's Kidney Cure waa recommended and the first bottle gave me great relief, and after taking the aecond bottle 1 waa sntirelv cured.'' - . ,, , TW9 SIZES, 50c A Sttt. Weeaara, Olaxks a Oe, and a. Bkia ' aaoee a Oe. Brewery Btrlka Bade. '. Uearsal gialal Bmilae.! Beattle, Wash., Sept.- II. The atrlke and boycott Inaugurated by brewery workere feat spring has been called off through, settlement made with the com panies, the men agreeing to return te work as fast aa vacancies are made for Ihent on the old aeale. and the emolor ere agreeing to reeogniee the anion, r- w"l te e-'J i lie ' 7Vin rzwrz HI C y y I r Cch, CLAIRVOYANT Brother Winiaa. lite Qiilzr rrt;!::: IT Ig ngT ag CHgAP- TO egg TB T'ZZ AJJTBO DKAD-TBAM'g tXAiaVOX A X. LOW ntg. I de herenv eeleatelv asre snd saerestee BMk so rhars If I fall to rail roe tr - bm or roar rneeos, eaesiifs er n"- -e te tell you wbeiker ror fee-uer aweetburt la tree or falae: tul I a te (ala tae kwe of the eee yea matt .. es Unas aillra sar; sow te aeceaia I MaisMe. apeeniaaoe. itiminv sew tn -mmrt the ef row choir; how r an rvsaia yo- - roath. health aae Tltalltr. Bsawrae ell 1 hueeeoa. earee arlafe baMta. locates tteeeana. fUH Waahlaetea sV ear. W atata. Prof.Von Ccrtlnd The BeUaeat Ctalrvoy . aat. Bear sad .. . Healer. . .. .... .. - ' OMeat KsUbHahod. Beet Kaewa tlalrToy v . sst ta Pertlaae. - . . , '' j tew gee.' Be Chart Vatass, Bat. - lafartorr. (Tea Caa Be the Jase) . Wltbeat aar srevtoos BhowleOes sad haf so aetaral Bmaa-ef ksearlea who yea ere, k . telle, roar , ass. eeruvatioe, wbwe T lire, wbesce an 4 for what roe caaae. ke t- fmm Baaaea ef friead aa4 eMBilea, who ta- tr. ao4 who ie fale. Telia whoaa aad whoa r will Barry. slTluaf Mntee, datce. farU and lora ttoa. takln ao fe Is advaae. eccowtioe me elMS aetlafaetkia la e!ae; adrlre oa Mbm. holth. law. hwe. Burrlav. eJTorce -sea ail euBxatle and financial dlrflreltlte: rwe rnath aed Uel fav; locale Klnro iH e - . bl oreoi reaaltoe eeperaue. Dee t BMcake tae bsbw aad auaaber. VAN CORTLAND, Xty Wc:i Si, ' Boars a. aa. to a s. b. ' Oat set tbe abate adoertletsseat sad brims It with yoa. . CHESTERFIELD . ryale BeJamiat aad Olalrvwyaat. I tsll of chan ee 'that are- la store) for you, suceeeeea, . f allure e, mar riages, divorces, lawsuits, travels, deaths, dtaeeeee. talents, homo) snd heart affaire, and questions that per tain to the future. . Palmistry taurht. tnedlumletle yt son developed. I ecrOnt nrt fee tn advance.4 If you ere not salianerl. you pay me nothing. I am pertnanent'v ! catad at the lintel Butler, ! V..i. Ington street, above Tenth. Houre f n- to . dally and Sunday, fee, . and U.0. . - - " nmettteveo'sj y.- .. I. P-4 1 ' w . - - -