TIITI OREGON DAILY ; JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TIJZZD.W' ZVZ::V:Q. C
13
Some lime ago The Journal picked the
KELLY ilfJD GREEfJ
Oianta to win and they will win the
The Chicago
series If nothing happens.
Virgil Garvin la slated to pitch for
READY FOR GO
OF ALL K
Portland this afternoon and will be op
posed by Oscar Graham. These twirl-
Painless Dentists
in in two of the beat In the business
Oill
GOSSIP
IIIDS
l , e!70
i "
and should twirl a great game. . ; i
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The splendid showing of the Willam
That it the price to Astoria and return 200 mileo for 300 cente-rreturn ticket, good till used the
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Quarterback Stott of Stanford
: Eleven It Rapidly. Recovering
, From His Recent Injury.
OAKLAND HERE FOR .
f -y.,-:t WEEK WITH GIANTS
Local Arc in Good Trim for a Try
" ' at ' the Leaden How to Make a
Table and the Fable of the Rooater
Fragment of Current Sporting.
. It W Very good news to ,learn that
Flowden Btott of thla city. wb aa
quarterback on the Btanford eleven end
the most valuable man 'on the Cardinal
Iliad, la rapidly recovering from the
Injury he received last week in a game,
portlander are proud of Btott becauae
he la a. splendid young man. and every
body wants to see him In good condition
.for the blf contest, , .'
'-- r:' - e '. . ., ".,
The Oakland leaders arrived in Port
land last evening and will open a week's
engagement this ' afternoon with the
Giants .at Kecreation Park. The Qlahta
are supposed to be ia good condition for
a fly at the Commuters, and the games
ought to be hotly contested this week. .
A A' AA" " . - - '
Tomorrow's football' games in the east
are scheduled as follows: University of
Pennsylvania vs. Franklin and Marshall
at Franklin Field; Yale vs. Springfield
Training -school' at Mew Haven: Har
vard vs. Bates, at Cambridge Williams
Vs. .Massachusetts Agricultural college,
at Willlamatown; Princeton vs. Lehigh
kit Princeton, ' .. . ,
.f i . . e . g, ' '; :
f Fan "Bkel" Roach ia ar very good
pitcher and. woold make a first rats man
-for- Portland, but the MeCredlee do not
want' any good .men on the club. '
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', Rooster.' Fable Once: (there' was a
rooeter who - used- to crow lustily every
time a ben laid en egg. The farmet
aa very proud of him, and nothing
was too good for the rooeter. Ha began
to think then would be a ,panlo In the
produce exchange if something should
happen 'to- him. . In the course ef time;
Tiowever, all the hens got the pip, snd
knocked-off laying. The-rooster kept
on crowing. But in" spits .of his - In
, dustry there were no more eggs. Flnal
ly the farmer said: Tou crow aa much
.last ever, but "you. do not lay any, more
'eggs. Therefore it la you to the stew
TKrt." Saying which, the farmer decap
itated the rooster a.nd stilled him for--ever.-
This should teach Us not to take
red it . for the good works of others,
when' In aa emergency we cannot make
good." ' . ; -
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Dave Fults.. center fielder of the New
'York American league baseball team,
. who has been In the Washington Heights
hospital for the past few days as a.
result of injuries received in a recent
same with Cleveland, will be able to
. leave that Institution within a few days.
Fuits's Jaw was . fractured and he will
be obliged to keep It In splints for sis
-weeks after he leaves the hospital.
Mayor Dunne. ears that he has no ob-
; Jection to lifting the boxing lid. In Chi
cago ; if plug-uglies, alleged prise-fight-
, ere, awlndlers and fakers are - barred
i We are, therefore, able to assure an anx
; Ions dan of scrappers that there will be
no boxing la Chicago this ssason. .
When a player -steals second he goes
! "down." When he Is -advanced to the
'middle bag he "moves up." But that
Isn't the only funny thing about tha
' great national game. There's Rube Wad-
ell...', ... , i ;'..- ,
r ,' ' ' '
: Sporting Editor , Journal Will .yon
I please state in your valuable paper how
' tolnaka a tablet . .?..?
Answer Anybody can make a table
j for the use of card slaying; that Is any
I body that knows how. Poker tables are
; made very much oa the same order as
other articles of furniure, conforming
oi course to the general difference that
- exists between a table and a lounge and
a chairs . .Tables, to be perfect, must
I have a top, four legs and drawers. The
; latter can be secured at any furnishing
I store. There Is s d Inputs about the gen
:der of table, Webster refusing to go
on record until he saw the table himself.
! Taking all In all, the best way to make
;k table is to work -at something else
until you . earn enough money to .boy
one.; Then go to a furniture store and
buy one. .After you get It, be sure It
'ciever falls on top of you.
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This afternoon the New Tork Giants
.and Philadelphia Americana will battle
let the Polo grounds In New Tork City.
(Now that the Oianta have drawn first
blood, the Interest in the games will be
'all the sharper, because most fans have
tricked the. Athletics to best New Tork.
fHWKIMIi
'TJie Kind That Carries
Conviction , to Every
Portland Reader.
ette 'varsity sgalnst Berkeley on Satur
day laat reflects credit upon' the hard
working coach. "Chancy" Hlanop. - it
speaks volumes for an institution like
Willamette to be able to send a team to
Berkeley that can play the big univer
sity eleven to a standstill. There Is
good football timber in Oregon and It
Isn't all in township T-ll either. ,
-. ' ' . e e ,."
Haven't heard much about the Mult
noroah team lately. The first gams is
scheduled for Saturday with the As-
torlana. Now those Astoria fellows play
good football and expect to do things
to Multnomah. ' The club team has some
hard games ahead this season. -
JATTHEIMi'S - PITCD
BEATS THE QUAKERS
Clever Young v Ex-Collegian
Twirled in Masterly Style in
. Opening Came. , "
The epeolag game 4n the champion
ship series between the New Tork Na
tionals and .the Philadelphia Americans,
which wss won by New Tork as men
tioned In yesterday's Journal, was at
tended by tleoe spectators, not, so large
a crowd as the Quaker City management
had expected. . Those who had the pleas
are of witnessing the game were well
rewarded, aa It "was brilliantly played.
Matthewson.' New Tork's star - pitcher,
was the cynosure of every eye, and the
ex-oolleglan handled Connie Mack's men
without gloves.- Matthewson allowed but
four hlta and kept them well scattered.
Matthewson during hla college 'days at
Bucknell not -so many-years ago was
a star on the gridiron, being exception
ally clever In drop kicking.; Many ttmss
Portland Sports Taking Unusual
.. Interest in Thursday's Con
test at Vancouver.
EDDIE GRANEY WILL BE
THERE WITH THE CROWD
Tom Tracer Hae Added Two More
Bouts to the Card, Making It One
of Special Interest Hatten and
Sullivan Will Met"TTr'7
hla unerring 'toe sent the pigskin over
the bar, much to the chagrin of the big
college elevens, t .
Plank was given faultless support but
the clever twirler couldn't keep ' his
curves out of harm'a way. Ths Na
Mortals excelled In baserunnlng. The
score by innings and summary of. the
first game follows; '
R.H. K.
New York... . 1 ,! 1
Phlladelhpla. tttMM 0 t 4
Batteries Matthewson and Breshna-
han; Plank and Schreck. Earned runs-
New York. a. -Two-bass hits McGann.
Mertea, Davis, Murphy, Bchreck. Bases
on .ballsOff Planav t.- .Struck out
By Matthewson. ; by Plank, . Umpires
Sheridan and O'Day, , -
PORTLANDERS ON THE
STANFORD BABY TEAM
Conviction must follow such emphatio
j roof s a is given here. The testimony
of 'Portland residents should satisfy the
most skeptical. Here Is a Portland case.
Read It and see if doubt csn exist In the
face of tbie evidence.'' ". -x
G. K. Parrish, ' the well-known music-Inn.
who liven at 11H Grand avenue,
utys: "My firat attack of 'kidney com-
rlulnt consisted principally of dull, acti
ng pains across the loins. - I paid little
attention to It at 11 rat, and It gradually
grew worse. When 1 did anything which
reaulred exertion, or if I cauxht eold. I
way sure to have bftckaThe In an acute
form, I was feeling quite miserable
pome time ago, and one evening while
)Mlilna- over the paper I noticed a con-
trlng Advertisement relating to Doah's
ney 1'llla, which persuaded me to
n-fisxe box. The results I obtained
i their use' were satisfactory In
.y way.
' 1 ; ' i ... '-''" ' f .'
: or sale by all dealers. Price M rents. 1
er-MUbum Co., BufTiiln, N. T; sole
e for the I'nlted "tates.
- ........ , -iV'-
-ernhsr the name pOAS B nd
, ne ether. f
(Kpeelal Dweateh te The tarsal.) I
Stanford University. CsU Oct. 10.
When the Stanford freshman eleven
meets the flrst-year team of"the Uni
versity of California next Saturday In
the annual intercollegiate game It will
very probably- have two Portland, men
wearing the cardinal in Its ranks.' John
Holman. formerly of the Hill Military
academy, and Lane Ooddell of the Port
land High school are the two men -who
will-represent the , Webfoot state oa
Stanford s baby team. -
Holman at quarter will be the third
of a trio, of Portland men to hold down
the position pf quarterback during the
last three year Stump" Stott on the
10T eleven and Kenneth Fenton on the
1101 team were both captalna of their
teams and played on winning elevens.
Holman In all the prelimlnarlea has
shown tharhe has a thorough knowledge
of the game and la especially skillful
at running in punts. In the last fresh
man game with Belmont Holman caught
tha ball on the first klckoff and. edging
his way through ths entire . Belmont
team, he carried the ball Si yards to a
touchdown. - His tackling la - the - back
field ia also good and -the only objection
to hla playing is his slowness in get
ting the plays started.
At fullback Ooddell playe a steady and
consistent game. He baa plenty of
weight for thla position and if he con
tinues playing up to his present form
he will undoubtedly be seea in the final
lineup. '..
AL HERFORD AND WILLIE
TALK ABOUT A MATCH
In a conference between Willie Brltt
and Al Herford, representing Jimmy
Brltt and ' Joe Gens, respectively, in
Baltimore the other day. Herford offered
a purse of $18,000 for a 1 (-round bout
between Gans and Brltt, to be fought
before the Eureka Athletic club of that
city. Brother Willie, speaking for the
absent one of the Pacific coast, replied
that If he could not pin Battling Nelson
down to a definite data for a return bout
he would consider the offer of the
Eureka. Athletic club promoter. Willie
Brltt stated that he thought there was
a good chance for an early return match
with the Dane." But for Nelson's man
ager,- Billy Nolan, he said that he would
consider such a contest aa good aa as
"While Nelson la willing, X am afraid
that Nolan, his manager, may not he.
Nolan, with his erratic notions, is a
detriment te Nelaon. The receipts of
the last battle would have been many
thousandsof dollars greater -if Nolan
had not queered them by . hla uncer
tainty.. I am going to New Tork next
week and I expect to tackle Nelson there
before long, and I would not be sur
prised If another match was made for
Jimmy. If he refuses nac-rooted te
meet my brother again within a rea
sonable time, then Joe Gans has first
call." .- ' -
, At ppkaae Pair.
Spokane, Oct' 10 Yesterday's 'results
at the Interstate fair were: ,
2:2t pace, puree 1500 Bonnie M.1 won,
Klamath Maid second; best time. i:41.
Four furlongs, selling,' purse 1150
Hlrtle won. Sir Christopher second.
Scorcher tnlrd; time. 0:BS.
' Five furlongs, selling, purse .1100
Golden Buck won, Suae. Christian second.
The Pride third; time, 1:0.
' Six furlongs,i selling, purse $200
Mocortto won, Thief Aloha 'second, Bes
sle Welfly third; time, 1:11. i
Seven furlongs, selling, purse 12(0
Salable won. Anvil" second. Follow Me
third; time, 1:11. ' -
Boston Watloaals Wta.
(Joanial Kpeelal arrvlee.l
Boston, Oct.- 10. The. Boston Nation
als defeated ' the Boston Americans In
the seven game series yesterday by tHe
score of i to t. The score: ' '
,t 'v. R.H.E.
Nationals .1 t t
Americans ... T I
Batterlea Willis and Moran; Dlneen
and Crtger.
Umpires O'LoughUa and Emslte. -
The fight fans are' all agog over the
Kelly-Green contest, which will be
pulled off at Vancouver, Washington,
on Thursday evening. .Interest has b
come keener in the match since the
announcement was made that Eddie
Graney would attend the bout and would
probably referee it. Both Green and
Kelly are In fine condition lor the
ge and a lively bout la assured.
Tom Tracer has arranged two otner
good bouts for the evening's entertain
ment , Kid Sullivan and Kid Hatten
will book at 140 pounda for a 10-roun.i
go for 160. : Each man holds a victory
over the other gad thla deciding bout
should be of aA whirlwind order. -
The other contest will be a four-
round affair between Young Fits and
Kid Corbett. .
The management bf the boxing exhibi
tion haa made special arrangements
for the handling of the crowd of Port-
landers who Intend witnessing the mill.
Tbe program will start at the customary
time and the last bout will be over In
good season. -
SALEM HIGH SCHOOLERS
TO PLAY IN PORTLAND
Salem, Or.. Oct ' 10. Manager Ralph
Mooree of the Salem High school foot
ball team haa announced that the season
will be opened next Saturday with a
game with the Portland - High school
eleven in Portland. The local lada have
been practicing faithfully for about a
week, under direction of Coach Matth
ews, - and are -rapidly developing Into
a speedy bunch of players.
The manager la rapidly completing bis
schedule, which includes gamss with ths
Eugene High, Monmouth Normal school.
Albany and McMlnnville colleges.
Tbe team will not be very heavy tnis
year, but they hope to make up In speed
for what. they lack In weight.
l; . Drawing to a Close.
Clark and Hansen will play the last
match at Roddick's-billiard tournament
this evening. The tourney haa been a
success and those who followed the
matches were rewarded by .seeing many
difficult playa. . -f-T r ---. v
,..(,.- i . 1 -
' Toledo Reporter: It is raining. The
grass Is growing. The' waves are sing
ing their old song along ths shors. The
salmon are sporting la the bay and jOre
gonians are happy. -
AWliiKOF
eMewassa"ssssBaeBnnnBBs
Montana Will Take No Action
Against Insurance Companies
.-"; Pending Investigation.
CAN REVOKE LICENSES
v " FOR BAD MANAGEMENT
Stat Cannot Demand the Removal of
Officers; Although It Can Bar Con
cerns on Other Grounds Annual
y. Dividend System Advocated.'
(pedal Dl spa tea te Tee JosraaM
Helena. Mont, Oct 10. Montana wlU
not revoke ths licenses of any of the
New York life Insurance companies now
undergoing Investigation, nor 'will ths
realisation of any of their officials be
demanded by thla state. State Auditor
Cunningham In an Interview said:.
"I have no comment to make on the
action of the Insurance commissioners
of Nevada and Missouri, but as far aa
Montana la concerned, I will await ths
completion of tbe examinations. In order
to have a proper foundation upon which
to act I do not believe I have any
authority or right to demand the resig
nation of officers of any company, but
I have unquestioned right to revoke the
license of any company in tbe atate
upon satisfactory proofs of bad manage
ment, misappropriation of funda or ex
travagance. ' "Revoking the license of the company
at thla time would not help matters, but
cause more distrust In the minds of
policy holders then they already have.
Such action would have no beneficial
effect on policies alrsady written, and
sufficient notice haa been given the
public at large, to protect them against
future pollciee,''
"As to the policy holders In this state
of all companies they may rest assured
that this department will carefully
guard their Interests and there will be
no hesitancy in revoking the license of
any company at such a time aa such ac
tion . might be deemed 1 necessary or
proper. This office hss made no exami
nation or been party to any, and may
not be, but will await the result of those
already referred to. '
"I believe that order will come out of
chaoe In' the coming year and do not
hesitate to aay that the solution of the
whole insurance proolem w(l be found In
ths establishment of the annual divi
dend system Jf distribution, or account
ing, thus doing away with ths deferred
dividend policy, which has proven unsat
isfactory, aa well as the real foundation
for the present trouble through the ac
cumulation of large surpluses." .
. Women's ParUameat Meets.
(Journal ftpee!! Herrlre.)
- Los Angeles,- Cal.,dcL 10. The
Women'! Parliament opena Ite two days
session here today. A larre number of
delegates from all parts, of the country
are In attendance and an,, Interesting
session Is expected. "Matters -relating to
woman's-suffrage, ss well as various
reforms in which women arc interested,
will be considered by the parliament
--A- - ( , . V V- -.
' S03H Washington St, ,
! Corner of Fifth St Opp.Perkins'
HoteL .. -,
! " ;;- , . A '
... V"'
11
fcaV
rl- ' - ' - " L . ii .1
Runs down to-the set In $ to 5 hours, arriving in Astoria a little after noon, affording 4n hour and
' half ia that city before starting on the return to Portland.? A day may he charmingly spent on this
A j .'" ' jT. A-.:' .. . J moat delightful trip. ' ,V A ';A': "-;'' " ' '"A :A: ' 1
.1 -
-v,
DOCK FOOT OF ALDER STREET
ROUND TRIP EVERY DAY BUT FRIDAY! Boat leaves at 7:Sd a. Sunday S tn.
Returning leaves Astoria at 8 p. m, arrivinxln Portland at 8:S0 p. m: PHONE MAIN
a Didn't Hurt a Bit ;
We are giving epedal prices
on all work for the next 30 daya.
Remember the Chicago Dental
Parlor have office in all large
citie throughout the country.
Remember our practice is limit
ed to high-grade work only.
y - - -
Fine Set Teeth, War-.
- ranted to fit or no
pay..........,: :.:.:.$5.00
22k Gold Crowns $3.50
22k Bridge Woric $3.50
Porcelain Crown $3.50
Fillinsrs .A.... . ..50c
A 13-year protective 'guaran
tee with all work. Com and
take advantage of our Fall re
ductions.' gave your teeth and ,
your money. Open evening
and Sunday. . . ,
The Chicago,
Dental Parlors
303 Washington Street,1' .
v Corner of Fifth
BANKERS
GATHER
ATVVASHlflGTOH
Financiers of America Assemble
at Capital for Annual Meet- r4
ing of Association. f '
PUBLIC RECEPTION IS
GIVEN AT WHITE HO0SE
Secretary of the Treasury Shaw En
tertains Convention This ' Evening
Four Thousand Bankers Prom
All Parts of Country Present.
(Journal Special ai iliej
Washington. D. C. Oct. 10. The larg
est number ef delegates that avsr earns
together .to attend a convention of th
American Bankers' association Is now
assembled In this city to take part IS
the thirty-first annual convention of the
association. It Is not only the largest
convention of Its kind ever held In the
country, but probably the most Impor
tant, aa matter of great Importance
will oe considered, and decided by It,
Nearly 4,000 bankers from all parte bf
ths country -have already arrived and
several hundred are expected to arrive
in the course of ths day. The treasury
department and the local bankers have
combined In making the most elaborate
preparatlona for the reception and en
tertainment of the visiting bankers ani
everything Is In readiness for the con
vention, which will hold Its first session
tomorrow.
- Most of the bankers who arrived here
today came In spsclal trains and were
received by committees of the local
bankers, which escorted them to -their
respective hotels and to the--headquarters
of the convention, wherethey reg
istered and received their cards an.l
badges, The rest of the day will be
spent by tha delegates In sightseeing on
their own account. This evening the
general officers and members of ths
council of the association -will be ten
dered a banquet at the New-'Wlllard
hotel. ...-..
The opening aession of. the convention
will be called to order by the presi
dent, Mr. B. F. Swlnney, at the New
National theatre, at 10 o'elock tomor
row morning. Addresses of welcome will
be delivered by the Hon. B. F. MacFar
land, president of the board of com
missioners of the District of-Columbia!
Mr. John Joy Kdson, president of the
Bankea association of the District of
Columbia, and a representative of the
United Stales governmsnt and President
Swlnney will respond.--Then the presi
dent will deliver his annual address ami
the officers of the association will sub
mit thalr annual reports.
In ths afternoon President Rooeevelt
will give a reception to the delegate
snd their ladlea at the White House.
In ths evsnlng ths' delegatea and their
ladles will be tendered a reception by
the trustees of the Corcoran art gallery,
and later In the evening by Secretary
of the Treasury Xslte M. 8haw and
Mrs. Shaw, at the Arlington hotel. Tha
entertainment program of the convention
Includes Visits tn ths various depart
ments, particularly the treasury depart
ment, which will bs kept open - for the
Irtsnertlotr- of the hankers evr after.
neoa untl 4:30 o'clock. .There will be
JUIitod by CASPAR WHITNIDY
.I.
- J1905
A Maazinet I of ! Human . Interest
ALrFIVltD HENRY Begin. HI Great Serial Storr In TU Number
",-?-;'i.r-T t-l M i-i-If rlJJ K A r A
LAWRtNCE MOTT Contribute the fhort Itory FRIENOS
TIT A V EL At H oca e and Abroad
The City Beyond the Desert
Up in tht Derhihire
r;' r tanci thohmox v
The Trail of the Tirfer
. Be CA1VAK WHITNEY J
5Pl:CIAU A1XT1CLIC5
JaJattltta Twper and His Mosat
r uin rim
'--....--,.V-; , .
The Cbjoicttt Game-Cirii
': ". vna moti am .
IUt Carson Town in the Early Seventies
- Br W. J, CAMMMT evaael XHAVNCET THOMAJ ;
HUMOROUS
5lde 5how Studlei Mahlnrj a Star Lon
' A " AAlA AA1 Interrupted Temperance Meeting ;
::,:y :. a; PR A C T I C A LvARTIC LE5 A a ip.-' ,
tUnih4 Our Wajii--Tfc rir A Hatis rUtim ths Camatry tloms
r SatniCS tlMaB eT eke V. a. Mlee ei HMle
Dow to 6ili Loi UHm ' -
r tin a. Etmn
How to nant tii Gsno is Amcrko
OTHER ATTRACTIVE: FCATVIXE.S ;
Tts Vlew-PoUat The SeHool mJ CoUeeje World M Llmitetioa) ef tKe Brt
TKe Beseiael Ttte Aesiomeblle TKe Cemer - - t
A "TKe World' Chsmpleaihlp Automebll Road .Use . ' '
Celered Ceverar LTIIlt BOOVat HpTt Ce&el WaalalM lvr nUNS Ba tCHOOiraVUi
i ir CLirrow joiwgNi pvwiags r ouym nJtronp. wtifm Xta '
SOL Da B Y NEWSDEALERS EVERY W H ERE
25 Cents the Number Q3sOO the Year
The
Outing
Publishing
Co
230 Fifth Avcnuo, Now York
PMiHIihi and Mnefaewsilin
wtioe mttt
excursions to. Mount Vernon and Alex,
andrla, Virginia, eery day by trolley
as well aa by boat. On Thursday and
Friday afternoon the delegates will bs
ths guests of the officers of the Eigh
teenth cavalry and Third and Fourth
batteries of artillery at special exhibi
tion drills at Fort Meyer.,
HELENA HIGH SCHOOL 7
- BOY HEIR TO FORTUNE
(Special Dispatch ts Tie Jnorsal.l
Butte. MonL, Oct. .10.-Kuseell A.
Shaw, an 18-year-old high school stu
dent of thnr-clty, haa fallen heir to an
estate of 160,000, located on Prince Ed
ward Island, Canada, through the death
f his father. Toung Bhaw lived with
hie mother In this city, though She had
been divorced from his father. Shaw
recently visited hla father,.' Ingratiating
himself in his parent's affections and
when the latter died several weeks ago
It wag found that ths lad had .been
made his sols heir. '
A BarederU Bide .
Often ends In a sad accident.' To hsal
aceldental injuries, use Bucklen'e Ar
nica Balve. "A deep wound ia my foot,
from an accident,'' writes Theodore
Hchtiele, of Columbus, O., "caused me
great pain. Physicians were helpless,
but Bucklen's Arnica Reive qulrkly
heeled it."- Soothes snd heels burns like
music. 2ln at Skldmora Drue l.'o.. in
Woolen Iteflarwcar A
" Stuttgartcr" fulfills all the require
ments of the most exacting: critics. It
is the "STANDARD" of the trade
.' and remains permanently, in every
. household into which it is introduced.
-"SlWFGAnTEi'S"
IS THE BEST FOR THAT
, REASON WE HAVE IT
Robinson & Company
209 Vtttl3tca v Strett. Hctx!
: "V:
A
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