A-
..THE" OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,' PORTLAND. I IOIIDAY EVENING. CCTOEEXi 0.' UCJ.
R EFER EE G R A E V IS
IILTOW
ThV Famous Prize Ring Official
); Pays a Visit to the City "
f 1 I ' :; : ": . - of . Roses 1 '" '
HIS SUMMER CLOTHING 1
SK,A -UOT IN. STYLE HERE
' Sddi Spent ; Morning Seeking His
.Trunk, as Local Wthr. 18 Not
,,in Harmony With'Duck Suits and
' Straw Hata--Hia Work in Ring.
Eddie M. Oraiiey. garbed in .the same
summer nit aad topped with the
' straw hat that he wore whan ha o fft
ciated in the Britt-Nelson fight at
" Col ma, Cal"nn. recently, la In town,
: having arrived last evening from the
. land of .oranges, bananas, prliering con
( testa and aunahlna.. Accompanying th
. vtrll'a greateet referee ta Mrs. Orane
' who. will take to tha eights at tha ax
position with her famous husband for a
few daya. Afur a few days In the
Rose City Mr. and Mra. Oraney will
.tourney 'to the Puget aound"country.
r Eddia waa about town .thla rooming
looking" for hta trunk. Hta light sum
mer suit looked -eve much, out ) of .place
la Portland last, evening and early thla
. morning, aa John Sullivan' a evening
' clothes and opera, "hat on the '.morning
: of the opening of the -Lewis-and Clark
, exposition. . Yet Eddie waa game -and
. aaya that he' felt the altuatloa or the
. Mount Hood aephyra aa keenly aa any
native-aon from the-land of departing
1 eTay. He referred to -his suit as a "lem
onade attire'' and to hta hat aaa'
"Queen Charlotte lid. " Oraney'a attire
ia famous no." He waa tha flrat man
to effroiatVn-.the prlserlng" dressed
la TUxwVt:. Jn 'all of the prominent
content In which ha eerred he never
' imiaaed 'donning hie boiled . ahlrt and
- Tuxedo broadcloths until tha ' Brltt.
Nelson match, and -In this 'hevwaa se
lected at. the last moment in., fact at
the ringside giving hirtr no opportunity
to change hla clothing to agree with hia
original, custom. ... Blnce Oranejre inno-
. vatlon In dressing for the occasion, the
Tuxedo haa been copied "In every city
1n thla country where ring conteata are
held. 'and even in, far off Australia the
; crack refereea are now wearing thla
-' styla -dress . iu tha ring.'; ,v'
" Xa Football, Too .' ' '. .
' Whether the, footbaH official will go
thla ona "better by i appearing on tha
gridiron In - evening clothea la a mat-
, ter that ia atlll in the subjunctive mood
and conjectural tense. -
How tbe-hol-pollol and tha Intenaely
partisan banala . would accept auch a
styltah revolution la alao a matter of
guesswork only, i i .,
-Oraney certainly deaervea the title of
klnr of refereea.-" In conjunction with
. being a "king," he la alao a "prince" by
divine right. He haa officiated in over
100 priaerlng conteata in vbls time and
haa, yet to aee th time when one of
his awards haa had the slightest taint
- of unfairnesa attached to It," In "this
great number of battles he haa given
championship to- all of the preaent hold-
: era f thla title -in America, today: Jef-
' frlea received the heavyweight award
from. Oraney when he defeated Corbet t
Fltaalmmona the middleweight when he
1 beat- hfunroe and . Oardlner.Oajha' the
: lightweight - when Brltt fouled him.
Toung Corbett th featherweight when
he licked ' MoOovern. Nell - the. bantam
championship when be whipped Forbes,
Johnaon the colored heavyweight when
McVey fell. before him, and. RodenbacH
of New York the amateur heavyweight
. championship' of th United Statea when
he beat Sam Berger of th Olympic club
' at San Francisco. - i J -' . .' .
All these men are at preaent th cham
pion In tbatr respective laasea, whether
retired or atlll following the ring. There
. isn't a man living who baa followed the
ring, either for sport, aa Graaey does,
or a livelihood, a moat, who bears tha
distinction bf conferring ao many chain-
in
of
x7 Uewd
The Sp
mmmmfm ' ;
y. ft",.,;.-....... , . . ' -'A ; :. .
Suits, Raincoats
a w viusyiuafiiayr. '7B
CJ'07l7Mnf St. &etneen StarH
AZlTiJMLZFWnCLOTHl
plonshtp award ' as' thl ' citver 'Call
fornlan, .,.
'i:'
1 . Ta WeaJtliy laekamita.
Oraney.-, aa everybody knows. Is a
blacksmith and a good one, at that
He has had the contract for years for
the shoeing of the city a horses la Ban
Francisco, and la reputed to be wurtb
a few thousand dollars. In politic h
la a Pemocral, and is one of the strong-
em want men in California a metropolis.
He tblnka that Mayor Bchmits will be
re-elected', becauee the people at large
think 'IMimlU honeat. and nothing to
the contrary has ever been proven
against him. . . - -
In speaking of the Frltt-Nelson fight
Oraney nays that it waa a hummer and
that the letter man won. In talking of
M action in colling off all bets when
he waa clioMen as referee, he atated that
It waa the only fair thing to do, and'
I'eplored the practice af betting" on any
prixeftght. "Such betting en a price-
fight should be stopped by law." says
Oraney, "aa that. Is the one tiling that
will bring the sport 1 Into disrepute
faster than' uny tiring else." ' " .
Oraney ja a great admlrf"df Tom
Tracey, the local favorite, and to show
his good will for Trai'Vy will go to Van
couver Thursday evening tp witness tha
Orcen-Kelly contest that is being pulled
off under the auHplcea of Tracey' club.
It may be thai Oraney Will referee the
Contest.. V". - " ? . ? " '..-:..'
If he should consent., and If he finds
his trunk in time, Portlanders will have
an opportunity of witnessing the great
est-referee of the age In action in the
prise ting.- ; ' ; ;
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
CLCBS.
Osklaod
I -cm Angeles .
Seattle .......
t a
.IUW
.MO
,&I0
.4H
.W
.404
1
4
1-mrll.nd
ill a o
a id t
Taconut ......
10 31 7
?H I ( 1
Lost
. ;wsMi;e!ir7t.T.-
11T1
Biwashas wis Two. -,...
(Special plapatrh to The Journal.)
8eattle.. Wash Oct. . Hall men
celebrated closing day at Seattle by
trouncing the leader In two - gamea.
Charles "Overcoat; Shields pitched the
first , victory and" Vlckere twirled tlh
second gam.. Tha acorea:
First nmt -- RaH. E.
Seattle . . t 1 0 A 0 a 71
Onkland 000009 00 0 4 1
Batteries Shields and Blankenship?
Iberg, Kchmidt and Byrne.
-"flecmid game s t IL ILK.
Seattle -.-i .-.?jTTi-TS 0 1 0 4 .
Oakland lilOMI 0 S B
Ratterles Vlckera and Frary; Blex
rud and Byrne. Umpire HowletL -
.. : eala Sxop m Conpla.
fJoarnal goeelal Bervlee.t
San Francisco. Oct . Th Angel
drubbed th Seals in .two games yester
day, batting like fiends In both conteata
The acorea: ' ,-, ,--
Morning arame R. H. E.
Loa Anaelea . . .4 1 1 1 0 0 S 10 1
Bun Francisco ..00040000 0 4 4
Batteries tMum and Eager; Henley
and Wilson. '..;:. '
Afternoon gam K. H. K.
Loa Angeles . . . 1 0 0 t 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 4
Sun Francisco . .1000000 0 S 12 1
Batteries Nagle and Eager; Hitt
and Wilson. Umpire Davis.
OREGON ELEVEN OFF
' - - FOR SUNNY SOUTH
. ', -j- i ,' v ".. - ' v J
(RpeH.i It0atca W Tha loaraal.) i
t?nlverslty.of Oregon, Eugene, Oct
-The t'nlverelty - of Oregon football
team left for California this afternoon
to v meet the teams of Berkeley and
Stanford October It and October 17.
The men leaving thla afternoon besides
the coach, and Manager Btelwer were
Hue and Spencer, center; Hammond and
McKlnhey, right guard; Mullen, left
guard; Earl, right tackle; Arnsplger,
left tackle; Chandler, right end; Moores,
left end; . Istouretta, . quarter: Frlssel,
right half: Templeton. left half; Ker-
ron. fullback, and Hurd. aub half. Thla
year team averages If pounds to the
man, a little heavier than the team of
04. It haa been aecicvpa tnat on a wet
field Frlssel. the long-distance punter,
will do tha kicking, while If tha field
ia a dry - one Mullen, - th drop and
place kicker, will do th stunt.
iritif Progress
the manufacture of
ready-for-s e r y i c e
clothing sticks out bf
every stitch and seam
Clothes of
The Best Made in
stead of good enough
the. mark of made
right instead of made
quick, and the beauty
of it all is, they sell at
SlOtO
$25
Topcoats
Oak J
EI2V
VISITORS LOSE TO
local mm
Portland Bats Bill, Thomas All
Over the Ocean of Mud
k ' Y and Wins Easily.
FERRY MAKES DEBUT
i AND WINS HIS CAME
Second Contest Is Interrupted in
"Third Inning When, Tigers Have
a Lead of Two Runs At. McLean,
McHale and Others Hit tha Ball.
Portland. 7. Taeoma I. 1
Butteries Ferry and McLean; Thom
as and Hogan. . ' " ; ' 1
Portland took another game from
Tacoma.. yesterday in a heavy batting
contest, : Two gamea were on the after
noon "card, but the rain was unkind In
the third Inning of th second contest
and. with the score I to I in favor of
Tacoma, it waa called off. '
. Ferry pitched the first game for the
locals. It being the big fellow's debut
on the - local grounds.- and he made a
good Impression on' the fans-. While
he was toucher up "for elgh hits and
gave four base's on balls, he neverthe
less twirled a pretty game and showed
all th sign of a f trsurate. man. . --
Thomas waa in the box for'the Tiger
and his offerings were Just to the liking
of such consistent batters as Ate, Mc
Lean and McHale, Sweeney and Mitch
all Joining In the attack with aeveral
good drives apiece.-. In th fourth in
ning, thre hits scored one run and in
the fifth U quartet of hits scored aa
many runs and It waa off with th
"Weary Mlkea."
: Portland mad on mora in th aev
nth and then took things easy. In th
sixth and seventh .Innings Ferry .waa
found for two bits In each Inning that
produced two runs, but he settled
down snd the scoring waa over.
Notwithstanding th bad weather a
good-sized crowd witnessed th game.
Th score follow: -
' . ' lMnrt Crasn. '
' . .. ; . PORTLAND. ' . .
rr rr, -- - - AaiUUfXiE.
Ata, ..Ji.,m..tart4.'. a . 0 S 4 1
Van Buren, If. , 4 0 0 J O 0
Mitchell, lb. .61 2 0 1 0
Schiay. 2b. ......... 1 1 ISO
McLean, c, ........... 6 S 2 t 3 0
McHale. cf ...?4 1 S 0 0 0
Sweeney. 3b. i 0 - S " 1 0 0
Cates, rf. . .'. 4 0 0 11 0
Ferry, p. 4 0 0 0 4 0
Total ... . . " . ..... Si
7 11 17 IS 1
: - . . TACOMA.
' ' . . AB. R
11 PO.
A. E.
woyie, rr. '. . ..4 0
0 1
0
Sheehan. lb. ......... I
2
Nnrdyke, lb.
14
Eagan, as.
Mclatiighlin.
Lynch, cf. , ,
Caaey, lb. ,.
Hogan, c. ..
Thomaa, p. .
ToUl .T .
If.
4
....... II . I 8 27 14 1
SCORE BT INNINOS.
Portland .'.0101401007
Hits . .........11 1 i 4 0 I 1,3 13
Tacoma 6 0 0 0 0 t 1 0 0 - 2
.Mlts.....,x 0 0 10. J 1
s SUMMARY.. t
Struck out By Ferry, 4: by Thomaa.
S. Haaea on balls Off Ferry, ; o
Thomaa, 2. Two-base hits McLean.
Ata, Nordyke. . First base on errors
Portland, 1; Tacoma, 1. Double plays
Ats to Schlafly to Mitchell; Mitchell to
Ats to Mitchell; Thomas to Hogan to
Nordyke. Left on bases Portland, 0;
Tacoma, 12. Sacrifice hits McHale,
Lynch. Hit by pitched balls Hchlnfly,
MrlJiughltn, Doyle, Lynch, Sheehan.
Pussed ball Hogan. Wild pitch
Thomas. Time of game On hour and
10 minutes.-.- umpire McDonald.
' . Seoond Chun.
PORTLAND.
' . " ' AB.
R. It. PO. A. E.
Ata. ss. .....,1
o-o o-l
Van Buren, If.
Mitchell, lb. .
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
3
Hchlnfly, 2b.
MCLan, a. .
McHale. cf.
Sweeney, 3b.
.
Cates, rf.
Essick, p.
'Totals . . 1 2 t
TACOMA. . .
' - T .
Aa R. H. PO. A. R
Doyl. rf. .........
Sheehan, 8b,
Nordyke, lb. ;
Eagan, as.
McLaughlin. . If. ...
Lynch, cf.
Casey, 2b. .........
Oraham. c
F.meraon, p. ......
S I 11 0 0
0 1 10 0
1 11 0 0
0
0
0
Hogan, 10,
Totala ,
.12 I 6 7 0 0
One out when gam waa called on
account or rain. .
' . SCORE BT INNINOS.
Portland 0 1 0 1
Hits 0 2 0 2
Tacoma,. .....,............. 2 1 I
' Hita . 1 . 2 8 f
, SUMMARY. ',
" Struck ' out-By Emerson, 1; by Es
sick. 1. Base on balls Off Emerson. 1
Two-base hits McLaughlin, Doyle, Mc-
Lean. Lrt on oases fnrtland, 3; Ta
coma, 3. Htolen base McHale. Hit by
pitched ball Mitchell. Time of game
Thirty minutea. . Umpire McDonald. .
WOMAN'S AMATEUR GOLF
- CHAMPIONSHIP IS ON
(Journal Special Service.)
New York. Oct. 9. The contest for the
women's amateur golf championship of
the United States began this' morning
on the links of the Morris County Golf
club at Convent Station, N. J. The
competition Is. open to all women ama
teur golfers belonging to 'clubs which
are members of the United Statea Oolf
association and to such foreign player
have been , invited by "th executive
commute of the asaoolatlon.
The contestants, bf whom there li
quite a number, will flrat play 18 -holes.
medal play. The nest 32 scores will
then be taken and the contestants who
make these scores will then compete in
the 16-hnle match play. The winner will
be awarded the Robert Cox cup and will
alao receive a gold medHl, th runner-up
silver-medal and the other anml-Otial-
1st will receive bronse medals. The
nner will be the champion woman
amateur of the year, th title now held
by Miss Oeorglsna Hopp of ,the Brook
lyn Oolf club, Bridgeport Conn.
, SPORTING GOSSIP. :
It I very amusing lo read the various
View that are held and expressed by
professed smateur managers and self
styled authorities on athletics regarding
the rulea governing professionals. Tho
manager at tha. University of Washing
ton atates that if football men receive
money tor playing baseball during the
atimmer, it should not act as a bar to
their participating In college . football
during th fall season. Such an Imprea-
alon for an amateur to hold Is aa silly
aa it Is Incorrect What ta sillier yet Is
to read a labored dissertation on tha
subject of pure- athletics by .one who
receives hard cash., for managing and
handling amateur snorts, and.. who re
ceives gold medals for participating In
th same athletlo conteata.- Such la
amateur athletic professional consist
ency. - : . v. '..", : ' . .
' " .".' ' ' . -1 . - .i
To those who are astonished at the
marvelous activity displayed by th
Philadelphia American- 1 earns ball team,
it Is only necessary to explain that the
members of the team are not natives of
th Quake city.-- , ' . - -
A serious accident waa luckily avoided
Thursday afternoon at Recreation park,
says the San Francisco Bulletin, when
Editi Householder snd Spencer collided
in flight center in endeavoring to catch
a fTy ball hit between the two fleldera.
The two men came together with great
force, and although Householder turned
a . somersault and ' waa momentarily
knocked out, ha had sufficient presence
of mind to hold the sphere In tha air to
show that he had caught It before It hit
th ground. ; y ' ' '
San Francisco Bulletin: ' Householder
Is proving a valuable member for th
Seals. He Is hitting th ball regularly,
but Thuraday he drove th ball over the
right-field fence when Mire were on
bases. Eddie Is all right, and ' hie
friends Tar glad . to see htm' In a Seal
uniform.' ,j : 1
How to Make Stays. T he component
part of a corset I th whalebone.' There
for, th first thing to do when you set
out to make a corset ia to catch a whale.
Whales do not bit very well at the
foot of 'Alder street o It la auggeated
that you buy a part of th Pacific ocean
and do your fishing there. . After, you"
have caught your whale, kill him and
tow him ashore. You may need some
help In this. When you feet lilra ashore,
cut him up and take out the bone.
After yon get the bones out, build a cor
set around them. . v- .-
- e ,
Oakland will com here" lemorfow to
begin a week' aerlea with tha Portland
Olants. The locals seem )o have re
covered their batting eyes, and If they
can pull th leaders down a few pegs It
will help the pennant race somewhat
WILLAMETTE JEAW IS
HOME. FROM JOURNEY
(Special Dispatch to Tbe JoaraaL)
Wlllamett University, Salem. Or.,
Oct . The Willamette football team
arrived home from Cullforhia thla
morning on th S:30 train. The boy
are all In good condition, and will' have
two-days to rest - up before playing
Whit worth of - Tacoma- The gam with
Whltworth will ba played in Salem
Wednesday. October 11. As this I the
opening game for this aeaeon at Salem,
a large attendance I expected. .
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won. Lost . P C.
.105 48 - .
. 84 .67 .S
. 02 . .01 .001
.. 83 .09 .M7
. 7 44- .M
. iS . .371
. 61 101 .331
. 48 104 - .811
New' York
Pittsburg
Chicago . .
Philadelphia
Cincinnati . ,
St. Louts . .,
Boston -.- . . ,
Brooklyn . . ,
At Chlcag-o. '
"First gam
Chicago . .
St. Louis .
.6 13 1
4
7 I
Batteries Wicker and Kilns: Me Don a-
Second gam-!-i aR...H.
vnicago ,
St. Louis . ,'. .3 S 9
- Batteries Brown and O Nelll; Hoel
sketter and Orady. Umpire Vohhslme
- At OlaolaaaU. "'
First gam . v R. H. E
Cincinnati. .........3 1
Pittsburg . , 16 0
Batteries uveraii and Bchlei; Case
and u Ih son.
Second game . B, H. E.
cmcinnair . . 4 9 I
Pittsburg ,1 .6-1
Batteries Kwing.and street; Klnsell
ana reus. umpir Kiem. .
. r ' AMERICAN league;
' Won. '
,--
93 .
i. 79
... 7
,.' 76
71
,.64
.. 63
Lost
PC.
.621
Philadelphia
Chicago ... .
Detroit . . ..
Boston . . . .
Cleveland . .
New York .
Washington
St Louis . ',
.606
.614
.613
.411
.477
.424
.364
. . . 1
A St Louis.
First game
St Louis . . ..k... ........
Chicago . .
-j. R. H. E.
...3 8
...6 11 1
-Batteries Pelty and Spencer; Patter
son and Sullivan.
Second game' , ,X R. H E.
St Louis . 3 8
Chlcnao 1 7
Batteries Powell and Sugden; Walsh
and Hare -
EUGENE BAPTIST CHURCH
IS DEDICATED
Rev. J. Whitcomb Brougher of
' Portland Delivers Morning
! . and Evening Sermons.
(pedal Dispatch to Tbe Jonrsal.)
Eugene, Or., Oct t. The remodeled
Baptist church of Eugene waa dedicated
resterday with sermons both .morning
snd evening by- Rey. J. Whitcomb
Brougher. pastor of tha Flrat Baptist
church of Portland. . The services were
largely attended by members of the
church and townspeople In general. The
aum of $1,000 was rslsed at tho morn
ing service and a similar sum at the
evening service with which to pay the
Indebtedness on tha building. The work
of remodeling the building wss done
at a cost of about 62,600. The- main
auditorium has been enlarged so that
It now seats 400. A balcony has been
built around three sides of tha audi
tortum seating 600 more. The lecture
room, seats 100, making a total seat
Ing aapactty of 1.000. Bealdea these
there are classrooms, pastor's study,
ladles parlor, dressing-rooms, kitchen,
boys' clubrooms, etc. - '
The church haa grown wonderfully
during tha pastorate of Revj . O, C.
, 1 I
BlMdlnj, Weeping, UuttljiJ, ScaOn
tlf its beMM most sill Wed. Ka ales e rest fnrt
bonlos. Itrning. mois mmomim wum n
WMtr wsteklng. There ta a Quick, posture Care ia
GKINHEALTH -712
TREATMENT JJm
OnUlnf at HarSwai Soap, mdlested, antlap
tlrt Sklnbealth (olnt.), to kill bnmor germs,
bal tbe skla aad stnp Itrhlof, s4 Sktahealtsi
Tablets, to erpl tnmnt germs. sitt.il
T I D K SJsO F M O T H K H relr on krl h a I b.
tmtmrat with Hsrssa aoaw rnr immran'ir
llkvlng sad qalrkly earing sll kinds ef diatrMs.
In humor fraok infiary to eld ( for Waotl
tjing the skla knd hair, snot king sit Irrltatloee
and for aosny aallspslia Beta. Urn (flats.
WOOSAJVB, t)l.a A) CO ream
a Waskiaa-toa St.
Dm TerribJa SkloScourMi Itchlnj. Burning;
T " ,,' ":. i ." ' v.. :'. : '. v V . '.; - t .. . -- ." i
!": -.-r . , ... .... . .. '. ....'.:'
' AMERICAN INN' -
CASCADE
Beat the "Beater" in yesterday's race! Figuratively spealting,vur boat "switched it tail," when food and
ready, then daahed paat its opponent tike tha latter waa a little red wag-on plodding along the muddy thor
oughfare on the river's bank. Indeed, it seems but reasonable to claim that4 THE TELEPHONE IS
THE FASTEST STERN-WHEEL STEAMER ON THIS GREEN EARTH I She's a picture, too.
', t " ' ,., ..Brightest, Prettiest Steamer Entering This Port. .. .- ; .;
DfiCk FOOt Of OBK StrCGt :Round trip dBV but FfWay leaving
MUrn, ' . y ,n , CCt. : t 8:30 o'clock a. m. Sundays at 9 o'clock a. m.
Cures all Kidney anld Bladlder Diseaseo Guaranieccf
V WOODARD. CLARKE ft CO. AND's. G. SKIDMORE ft . CO.
(ores
Zstakllaked liri
OUR PAmnTS 0U BEST ADVOaTCS
ThaassBd la rortlsad aad an ever the
aorthweet iiraa teaMfy le ear great sad aa
eissipled sscrias. . . '
QONORRHCEA -rV'
May be stteadad with the granst eeaipnea.
tloos if agletrd ee Improparlr treated.
We hava a spaclse treatmat whlak cans
oulckls, asfsly and pslnlnealy.
SY PHILia
Is aaotbar aeqelreg dlssssa,. the ravages ef
which whee folly emloped aa . pa ea
sesrrlbe. Wbaa It shows by skla ereptloss
or by seres la mouth or throat Its horrors
sre already bagua. We' safely sad thse
eairbly rare yoa aad as alaarai sols ass are
emptoysd. -, .... ... . ., - .
VARICOCELE AND ;
; HYDROCELE
' We treat sad core, ant by the old sarslesl
sraecdare, tmt by e ralnlMS BMthod solaly
oar owa. We llkawtoe will ears yoa asd
aae yoa th saffortne assoelatod with
Vortoas Debility, Lost Itaakood,.. Impotoaey.
Sponaatmhooa, HoetarnaJ EmisaioBa, Fro.
atatsra OooUbo, loss of Memory, Saergy aad
AmhltJoa la the brlofost time It eon bo dose
aad wo losare yea a safe and positive ears.
' Co.iaalt.tloo 'and eaaailnarJoa fros. Write
tot syaipUMs b'aak sad book If yoa ess not
"Offle Roars: S a. m. to S s. bm ska
says. 10 to U.
ST. LOUIS
Medical and Surgical :
DISPENSARY
Cos. Si eas Taathtn -. trerttaad. Or.
?ToTHJ
sV -SI
No Pain No Pain
NICE TEETH :
Wo are tha discoverers snd originat
ors of tha only reliable and scientific
svstem of Painless Dentistry. Wa ex
tract orown, fill and clean or treat teeth
absolutely without pain and guarantee
all work for fifteen years. Our work
Is the best, our prices the lowest Con
sistent with first-class work. EXAM
INATION FREE. Our platea are undo
tec table from tha natural teeth and
are guaranteed to fit
FILLINGS . BOO, Tee) and f 100
OOLD CROWNS ................ .80.00
BRIDGE WORK fs.00
FULL BET NATURAL TEETH ... So.00
Ovea for baslaees toatU S 'look
erening'S.
Boston Painless Dentists
StU, SCorrlsost-, Opp. Kelet m rraak
ona rviwuHo,
' HOURS 1:10 a. m. to S p. m.. Sun
day. 1:30 a. m. to 12:10 p. m.
Wright He' cams here from Ogden,
Utah, about a year and a half ago, and
by hla active work and Indomitable
perseverance has built up a congrega
tion from a - handful of members to
mora than a. hundred.
Oeaeral Baadall ' Betlres, .
: - (jooraal gportai Srfvic.) - '
8t Louis, Mo., Oct .vAfter having
seen 44 years' aervlca in the .United
States army, Major-General Oeorge Mor
ton Randall, commander of the northern
division of tha army, has roar tied the
age limit and will retire, to be sue
reeded by Brigadler-Oeneral John F.
Weston.
o)a a SUUlos, .
iJourrial Spoeul Mrrire.)
New Tork. Oct . WUllam Hall. ar
ralgned In the Harlem pollre court to
day on a charge of robbery, confessed.
that he had In tha last two years robbe-l
mora than 40t f) ate, the net results of
the Y rimes . committed aggregating
11,000.009. ' ' '. ,'
Irealel
....
I
Building and furnishings sold 'Complete or eprmtely. Fur
nishings sold in small or large quantities, including Bfedding,
towels, tables, chairs, linen, etc. ; Prices never before equaled
in Portland. Everything practically new. Sale begins Mon
day, October 9, at Inn oh. Exposition grounds. . For full par
ticulars inquire of MRS..J. T. McCREADY. Manager. :
LOCKS and RETURN Ql.OO
Grsndest Scenery on. the. American. Continent t ' ' ,.-- .
uIcIm UilLLlLlrrlfL
capacity 090 PAsskisaEiRs ; ,
NEWCASTLE NOT,
AUSTRALIAN, ROSLYN,
PEACOClC-'-RCK!-SPRING
LOW PRICES ON OTHER COALS v''.
First Prize Gold Medal awarded by Lewis 4 Oark Centennial Exposition.
THE PAG1FIG COAST CO.
, CHAS. tt GLEIM, Agent . 1 r
249. Wasliington iS Telephone 229 and 237 ;
SsfejlKsfeMsaMstisaWHVJsKaPnnKlKsa I
... '. , " ' '-t" ''7 i Xf
Ik i I
IT DIDNT HURT
A: bit. ;
Is am at they say of ear siethoeS of anns
aoatol work. We do work tor people (real
ent of the city olckly ha soold ssy delay.
Bverrtblag e to ate . Opea evoaiaga aad
aanaairs. hUla
WISE BROS., Dentists
.The rafllas, es. SJUrd aad Waaktagtaa. '
pm. t. . wiss.
IIP. SOOTiMcE PIE Af j
TWELVE MlMJnNOVxVfe.. ' . .7 X
I J, 1 . tunvr aati tttat
ONEWAS SATISTI .ifigW "sL'C PACKAGE5J
' , .... . v.
mi
The Goal toTlfly:
-AND:
How to Burn It
"' '..; ."-,.,'' , ' ': '
is the all absorbing economic
question of the house, owner.
A trial of any of the following
brands will solve it speedily
and to your satisfaction. . - ,
' v " '-'. " ..-'" - 'v '
NEWCASTLE LUMP
Is the correct adjective to
OurFallSuits,
Overcoats
and Raincoats
It is not our fault if you
neglect to pick your out
fit while the varieties are?
immense. You need not
pay for it at once. You
can pay a ' portion of
amount at time of pur-
chase and balance at '
$1.00 i Week
RN.
Fault 1
EA5TE
Outfitting Co.
The 3tor Where Your Credit Is dood
10th and Washington Sts.
V' J
cm. w. a. wisx.
i,
V
r
J