v.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND
TCESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2i ; 19051
'I
Will READY
FOR O'BRIEN
iOns-Round ' Al Will Havo His
Hands Full Next Friday Even
Ing in San Francisco. .
PHILADELPHIA BOXER
IS IN FINE FETTLE
Eastern Fighter WU1 EiterRinf as
. Nine to Ten Favorite, Yat Many
Ntia Soha Are Putt ire a Few
" Bone on the Former Club Man.
l' ' " San Francisco, Oct 24. Judging from
! th amount ( discussion and th gn-
r oral Interest taken In the coming- l
I - ru.llJ.IKLta lank II KriBD IRU
l, . Al Kauffman,
. , Al Kauffman.; Woodward s pavilion
( Uhould be crowded to Its utmost
narltr. next Friday evening when the
two big fellows clash before the San
Francisco Athletlo cub. Betting on the
flght has not opened as yet. but on ao-
count of his long ring experience O Brlen
will probably be a to 10 favorite over
Ms famous "one-round, adversary. The
rlub management Is already In receipt
of many request for'seats from out-of-:
town light fans, and barring accidents
to either of the principal ths match
bids fair to be well attended. -
Kauffman was In a particularly talk
ative mood while resting after a hard
cava work yesterday, "If there la one
man In the world i know I can beat,
that fellow la Marvin Hart If they
rail blm the champion for beating Root.
, then It won t be long before. J can claim
the title. Hart looks like a push-over
for me. and wouldn't last ss long as
T.h Minima before Jeff. - By the way.
' I d like to get a chance with the real
retired champ. He's the boy I want
to light in the long. run. I might be
counting my chickens, and all that, but
with all his experience, I don't- see how
n'Rrion la arotn to win from me. Have
a bet that he don't last th limit
Kauffman wants to get to toe top, and
Is simply bubbling over with confidence
Jn his own ability to do the trick,
v As usual. Jack O'Brien gave his little
exhibition before a crowd that packed
.the gymnasium. Nobody was knocked
out yesterday, but he was just 'rough
enough with Sparring Partner Gorman
to make things lively. No amount of
work seems t Impair his breathing ap
paratua, and his condition needs but a
tew finishing touches to be perfect
Both O'Brien and Kauffman are well
'satisfied with the club's selection of a
referee.
Ydstwoay "Kauffman boxed six rounds
, with big Joe Kennedy and six rounds
i with WUlie ntxgerald lust to test his
' staying qualities. He also put on the
gloves with a big railroad man. and Al
knocked him out la the second round.
FRATERNITY-RIVALRY x '
STIRS WASHINGTON
T i (Special Dispatch to Th Journal)
- .. TTnlvaraltv ,, of Washington;' , Seattle,
Oct Hi As a result of a fraternity
row on the football team of the Univer
sity of Waahlngton. three veteran star
nlavera and one promising freshman
player have withdrawn from the team.
Homer THley. Roy Bhaw (last years
Jialfbacks). Babe Christy and Poll Crtm
turned In their suits yesterday with the
explanaUon that Coach Cutts was favor
ing the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity
members on the team. '
x Shaw and TUley allege that every
night they have been subjected to sharp
. rebukes by the coach, while favored
members have escaped with slight cen
sure. Wlnsor ' In the game with the
Cbemawa Indians made seven fumbles
between center and quarter, for which
be and the coach blamed the center,
bat which the withdrawing players say
was solely the fault of Wlnsor In the
way he received the pass. Wlnsor Is a
fraternity brother of Captain McDon
aid's and the opposing members of the
(team claim h Is only allowed to play
through the favoritism of the coach and
inls null with McDonald..
'. .Christy has been playing end and was
quarter on the team of the Seattle
.Athletic dub last year. . The , game
with the University of Idaho next Bat
urday may hare to be canceled .a, the
team is without any halfbacks " and
lacking one end. Crlm's- position can
be filled by a second team man.
'. Cutts lined up the mutinous squad
last evening and told any man to step
out that wanted to leave the squad and
every man held his position.
- The sympathy of the students Is
inrgely with the striking' members as
. the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity has
c long held away over athletics at the
university.,
- Ooodmaa and Oorbett, ' '
. . (Journal Special Service.)
'Boston, Oct 24. After many unsuc
cessful attempts a match has finally
heen consummated between Toung Cor-
hett and Kid Goodman, the 130-pound
fighter, of Ne England. They were
matched by Ben Benton, the fight pro
moter of Boston, to try conclusions In
a It-round bout before the Douglas A.
C, Chelsea, Massachusetts, on the night
' f October 11. This Is the second bout
. which CorhMt ha on his hands for this
month, which shows that he Intends to
engage In (many contests this -winter.
Corhett will fight Toung Erne first In a
six-round Jout at Philadelphia, and then
; prwewi J Boston, where he will fight
i Goodman. ' .'
WHAT IS THERE
IN IT?
Ct Scott's Emulsion Is a care
I ful blend of the purest cod
fiver oil, hypophosphites of
lime and soda, glycerine a.nd a
I dash of flavoring. .The bom-
bination of these if valuable
-ingredients emulsified as in
Scott's Emulsion represents
the greatest remedy yet dis-
; covered for weak lungs, poor
blood, low vitality, child
weakness 'and all wasting
" diseases. : : - ' .
KOTX ft BOWM Vest tmi Suva Vest,
CORPUS TO LEAVE FOR
oil SOUTH
Oregon Agrics Start Tomorrow
for California to Meet Berk-
, eley on Saturday. .
rsneriar nfcnetca to The Joaraal.)
Corvallla. Oct 24. The O. A. C foot
ball men are to leave Wednesday even
Ing for Berkeley to play ths University
of California team Saturday, "Their
headquarters will be at Oakland, where
they should arrive Friday morning. The
expect to leave fpr the homeward trip
Sunday evening. ' The injury to
rence on Sunday byi the accidental dis
charge of a revolver will keep him out
of the game. The wound la three Inches
above the ankle and In the rear of th
Umb, through which the bullet passed,
but no bona 3 or ligaments are Involved,
and there Is no fsver, so that there .'
promise of a apeedy recovery. Law
rence Is a powerful .tackle; tipping lit
pounds, and a player of great dash, bold
ness and experience. Griffith, who
plays left end with Emily, goes to left
tackle In. the place of Lawrence, and
Emily will be left In full charge of the
position he has shared with Griffith.
The loss In strength Is perhaps measur
able by the difference In weight of Em
ily and Lawrence, perhaps ST pound'.
something of a handicap because Law
ranees avordupola la nearly always at
the head of the Interference. .
The lineup of the team will be: Left
end, Emily; left tackle, Griffith; left
guard, Dunlap; center, ' walker; right
guard, Bundy; right tackle, Dolan; right
end, Cooper; 'right half. Captain Root;
left. half. Williams; . quarter,. Rlnehart;
fullback. Abraham.- -The aubstltutes t
be taken will supply material, for two
substitutions for any given posltlo.i
in case of emergency. The men to go as
reserves ars McKlnnon, Porterfield, Lit
tle and Cherry."'
SAYS PRESIDENT ELIOT
IS A PROFESSIONAL
Cambridge, Mass- Oct. 24. Accord
ing to Professor Edwin H. HaU of Har
vard, President Eliot of that university
Is a professional athlete under the In
tercollegiate rules now In force. Pro
fessor Hall says 4tja.tTwhen an under
graduate. President Eliot waa a star
oarsman on a crew which rowed for a
money prise and won It, the supposition
being that the money was divided
among the members of the winning
crew.
This bars President Eliot, under the
rujes, from participating, should ' he
wish to do so, in any Intercollegiate
contest. Said Professor Hail:
'A. professional who receives money
for his athletic prowess should not be
member of any team which may
fairly represent the athletlo ability of
ths student In a school or college.
University faculties sound the cymbals
loudly as In a Salvation Army walk
around for undented college sport But
let the test come and watch them scat
ter to cover. "They say they want re
form. They lie. If they really wanted
It they would have It
'No special student should take part
In Intercollegiate contests. No holder
of a degree ' should represent the
school without ' at least one year's
residence. I would rather have my
boy play in summer baseball than be a
waiter at a summer hotel. If the pres
ent rules were set aalde there would be
vastly leas - scandal and lying than
there la now."
RACING GOSSIP.
Hamburg will undoubtedly close the
season at the head of the winning sires.
He has more than 1160,000 to. his credit
Melton, the sire of Sysonby, comss next
With Meddler the only other of the sires
with three figures to the credit of his
progeny. Other winning sires whose
sons and daughters have annexed 150,
000 or more are these:. Sir Plxon,. Has
tings. Ren Strome, Water Cress, star
Ruby, Ben Brush, Kingston, Lamplighter
and Octagon.
E. R. Thomas and Sidney Paget have
joined forces In the racing game and
propose next , season to have one of the
finest strings of horses In training which
money and skill combined can get to
gether. ... .. , .
e e-
- The first special horse train for lios
Angeles, consisting of five. cars and a
Pullman coach attached." will leave Ja
maica on November 2. Of the Ave horse
cars James Blute has two and W. T.
Anderson, Joe Weber and M. H. Tlche
nor one each. The train will go from
here to Chicago and then follow In
the wake of the California express over
the Santa re, running on regular pas
senger time. The Pullman car Is the
first one that has ever gone through in
a service of this kind and will prove
a great convenience for the owners and
trainers thlt have horses on the train.
A special horse train will leave Aque
duct for New Orleans .on the day fol
lowing the close of racing In New York
state. The train will consist of seven
horse cars and one Pullman for the own
ers and trainers and their families. ,
The New California Jockey club will
begin Its ISO days of winter racing on
Saturday, November 11. Good accom
modatlons and facilities for horsemen
are guaranteed by the splendid and mod
ern race courses Ingleslds, Oaklawn
and Tanforan. .Owing to the very pros
perous condition of racing In California,
the association at San Francisco Is able
to materially Increase Its annual stake
offerings over any preceding year:. In
eluding the fixtures for z-year-otda,- a
total of It stakes, with an added jnoney
value or si 7,000, is announces;
r
There Is much speculation ato what
John A. Drake IS going to do In the rac
ing line next season. The talk' has been
caused by- the fact , that .Mr. TJates has
recently picked-tip -a' number of good
horses and Is on the lookout for mora
Two reaeons are advanced for this. One
Is that the western millionaire plunger
Is accumulating a first-class stable and
Intends to have a big string next year.
Annthef Is that he has bought'" three
horses simply so that he-may pat them
Into soft places, scorch the ring and get
back the money he lost earlier In the
season,' Whatever his Intention may be,
Mr. Drake Is like Brer Fox. "he lay low
and say nothln'." It may be said In
passing, however, that If the latter, hy
pothesis Is true h has accomplished his
purpose, for he has put a crimp In many
a bookie's, bank roll ,ln. the last few
weeks. ,
Detroit Mich-. Oct ft. Willie larwla.
the welterwelBht fighter, evidently does
net fear Joe Wataotrs blowa. for be ha
slewed article ta tght th colored cy
clone for ISi'mands before the Michi
gan Athletic (club of Detroit. Mhrklajan,
on October IS. for a guaranteed parse of
ll.0. They will has at 142 peaneav
wfg In at the ringside. It 1 latiilj
lona as ir Lewis was marfnr a sal
take n figMlng Walcnt. Prr tt the tatter
gwts tar ssaap Law la wfll hava to fight
ss be awver fpagnt. Dexur la. meitr to
I
SPORTING
GOSSIP
FOR ROOTERS
Baseball Has Been Transferred
to California for the Balance
of This Season.
I
MULTNOMAH'S CHANCES
A . ON THE GRIDIRON
Saturday's Game With Fort Stevena
Waa Not of the Variety That
Pleases Play Was Ragged at
Times. . .
4--
The scene of Paclflo Coast laague base-
oait activity is now in uniamia ana
will remain there until December I
when the second half of the 1S0B sea
son will close. This afternoon the
week's series will begin at Ban Fran
cisco, Oakland and Horn Angeles; ths
Seals engaging- Portland, the Commuters
tackling the Tlgera and the Angels go
ing after the plwashes. . ' J
80 far ths race has been a rather close
one, but during the past week Los An
geles passed Oakland, taking first posi
tion, and widening the distance some
what between first and last position
The work of Los Angelea has been very
good during' this half .of the season.
though suffering 'several hard Jolts at
the beginning. - Oakland has nbt kept up
the splendid winning streak of a month
ago, losing games with regularity. Ban
Frsncisco . la tied for third place and
stands a very good chance for higher
honors, ss ths pitching staff Is coming
around Into winning form agaliu Port
land is tied with the. Seals for third
place, but no one this side of heaven
can tell or even guess what these Giants
will do under McCredie'a .erratic and
Juvenile handling. The Olants are real
ly ' a formidable aggregation, and can
play good ball if they wlah but they do
not care to exercise themselves.
Seattle has had a hard luck trip In the
south, but- Russ Hail hopes to. be able
to land his men up a few pegs before
the closing days come. Tacdma has
taken a terrific slumpToccupylng last
place. There Is no reason why Tacoma
hould be In last place excepting that
Mike Fisher wants It so. Mike doesn't
want to win the second half, and he is
doing splendidly toward accomplishing
ne occupation or tne ceuar. mat is
no Idle Jest either. r
' rootball at Mfaltsomah.
White the opening game of football
on Saturday last at Multnomah field
did not drive the followers of Multno
mah Into raptures of ecstaay over the
showing the club eleven made, yet suf
ficient wus shown to warrant the opin
ion that the club will once more be well
represented on the gridiron, and that
the local devotees will have no cause for
heart failure for a long time to coma
Ono cannot Judge of the merits of a
team so eajly la the season, for the rea
son thst tne boys have' not been accus
tomed to playing together, and the nat
ural tendency of the younger men to be
a trifle nervoua In the Initial scrim
mages. The letting through of Hoover
In Saturday's game, and poor punt 'of
Breed and hla failure to recover the
ball were Instances of nervousness and
a 'lack of not knowing, what: to do on
the spur of the moment . It seems a dif
ficult taak to make' some 'players un
derstand the prime Importance of fall
ing on the ball, whenever an occasion
presents Itself. tit Is really the first'
rule or order 'In football. Fall on the
ball whenever you ses It on the ground.
It la true that Multnomah will mlas
several of last year's heavy players,
but Coach) Overf laid ithlnks that He can
offset this jloss by the substitution of
younger and fsster players. . Parts of
Saturday's game were very ragged, so
much so that If Fort Stevens had had a
real live captain things could have been
made mighty Interesting for the club.
Breed at fullback, did not come up to
expectations, but this was his first
game here. James played good ball on
defense, but was a trifle alow In getting
under, way on offensive playing.' Eddi
Dowllng suffered a aevsre injury to. his
shoulder Which will keep him out of th
game for the balance of th season.
Captain Jordan has called a practice for
this evening and Dave expects to put his
men through a long and vtgoroua foot
ball entertainment This year Corval
lls, Oregon, and Willamette have the
strpngeat tesms In their history and
they will certainly make Multnomah get
up and do somsthlng. Corvallls haa
powerful aggregation of veteran players.
stronger thRn last year, and those who
recall the game on Christmas last can
readily appreciate what a tough prop
osltion 'Multnomah had to win that
match, 11 to 10. It was a difficult task
to beat Willamette last year to 0. and
this year It will be just as hard. Mult
nomah must 'be up and doing W she
wants to win the honors this year.
DOUBTFUL
RUMORS
And Still Scores of Port
. land People Accept
Them as Facts.
The published ' statement of some
stranger, residing In a faraway place.
may b true enough; but It la generally
accepted as a doubtful rumor., - How can
It be verified? Th teatlmndr which
follows Is convincing proof, because It
comes from a resident of Portland:
T. W. Bhangland. who la a streetcar
conductor on the Woodstock street per
line, residing at T10 Klswortn street.
says: l- "Some - time last fall I began
having considerable trouble and annoy
ance) from a dull, aching pain la th
back over to kidneys, I think. It wa
caused from the constant shaking and
arrtn of th ear. I thought at grat tt
would disappear aa qnlckly aa It earn,
hot this waa bo th real Learning
at Doaa'a Kidney PUIa, I prorwred a boa
asat socak them atcaufSms; tat dlrectaanav
t was Bttrety satfafketsry.
ww ma end lea end
iriaauiiaai. ami a far as I can
aft tt ha gene for smod. for, there haw
been no symptom ox a iwui'Veiwa."
ror sale by an daaTers. Frhr 10 cents.
istr-attlhurn Co., ftufnilo, M. T sol
fxir th VaRad Mrarsa.
KauiaauTieT that Bouna in"AWgj mi,f
Clnol from Oar Clst"::ry bYfl
. Savea Dealers' Profit
. Prevents AdurUratlee) .
J.
00
OflFULL QUARTS $C Ofl
liU FREIGHT PREPAIO ' Itaf iCaU
ai aa tha Ibev
IllahlskilsUla aisled .1tsss
atarfcj la ttwwcontwU. TrythtvNe
key. Hsvtyear Soctortertlt Ifyaa
tfonl nMHtiHrtfMarttha Bwsetias'
tut wklikay ro (Mr tuhd, M It
lack to t st ear SKtanst anS year
nonay Mil be promptl refasded.
Voa caa have eltlier sr ef Bosnssir
Ramemtier, pay th sxprat r
fright charge To en rnanty
ky ardenng 20 uart traisnt
If roe cant us siaek yourwlf,
(Stl trwnd tDjoM yoa,
HAYNKR WHISKEY,
goes direct to yon from our
fdiitulery, one of the largest
and beat equipped fat the
mm . l g
WOriO, WM Mianm " r-wafnT
perfect purity and fe,rn"i
It is prescribed by doctors
and aed In hospitals and
by bait a million satisfied
eustomera, because It la good and pur and
yet so cheap. , -
warn ova srsaaasT ovsica.
THE HAYKER DIST1LUX3 CO.
8T, PAUL, MINN.
DAYTON, a ,
ST tOUIS, MO.
ATLANTA. OA.
Disnttaav, Taov, O. .'.' BsTAauaatxb lBflS
BOS OaplHI $500,000.00 PiM la Full
EX-CHAMPION DISCUSSES
NELSON AND BRITT
. (Joarnal Bperial aarrlce.) '
Detroit, Mloh., Oct. ti. Harry Gil-
more, the ex-cnampion tigniweigni,
takes exceptions to th statements of
some well known fighters that Battling
Nelson would be foolish to try to gain In
cleverness. Theae critics claim that th
Dane's natural alam-bang style of fight.
Ing Just suits him, and that any attempt
to improve on it by the addition of clever
trlcka would b harmful rather tnaii
beneflclaL .
'The argument la that Brltt, aa an
amateur, was a knocker-out and con
tinued ao even Into 1 the professional
ranks until ha acquired cleverness," says
Gllmore. "It Js true that Brltt disposed
of his opponents in th amateur ranks
aatly and had little trouble in scoring
knockouts over Hegarty, Lavlgn and
Frank Erne. Could he not repeat this
same performance right now? . Sine th
Ern battle Brltt haa been compelled 10
face more formidable foes. With such
men aa Fitsgerald, O'Keefe, Canole, Cor
bett and Nolson, the all-fought-out La-
vlgne and Erne could not be compared.
Jimmy Brltt. In my opinion, has aa good
a punch as he ever had, and with' hi
much reputed cleverness should know
how to use it: but, ss I have previously
said, he Is facing harder and tougher
men today than oppose him In; his
knockout battles. While' strength and
ruggedness are among the essentials
of the successful fighter of today, It is
ridiculous to say that It would be use
less for a fighter of the slam-bang, mix
ing order; such as Nelson, to attempt
to become ' clever. Both cleverness and
aggresslvenesscan be ' used together,
and there Is n reason why on should
crowd out th othr." , . '
Managers Appointed at Whitman.
(Special Dtapateb to The Joaraal.)
Whitman College, W.alla Walla, Wash.,
Oct 24. The executive Committee of
the Student association has Just met
and appointed the managers of athletics
for th year. Rldgway M. umia has
already been chosen football manager.
but othera were chosen as follows: Base
ball, Alfred R. Gardiner, member of the
freshman class and honor graduate of
the academy last year; track, Harold
Ellis, of the Junior class, who was track
manager last year, and so comes to his
work this year with the benefit- of A
season's experience: and basketball,
Radford Rigshy, of the eophomore claaa.
All Jh manager of the various student
activities for th year, with th excep
tion of manager of debat an oratory,
have now been appointed and will begin
at once to plan for the success of their
respective aepartmcma uue r. ,.-
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
? 9
?l?l9
5 nt
i
cLms.
I
Lna Angelea.,..
Oakland
Port land
Ran yranelaeo. .
Seattle
Tacoma .......
Lnat !
II B 1
ot , si Mi m .r.
nlloi si 41 1 .
M.1
tlW
18
14
21 821 .&
; STI JKm
Kl; 8
112!
41 a
4l
lOf'S .48
..403
Illlfl
. .131 'Hni82 . IT'S!
40
. Xa&loa to Boa Xerreia.
fxirnal Rpedal SerTlca.l
Loa Angeles, Cal., Oct 24. Eddie
Hanlon arrived here yesterday and this
morning began training at Santa Mon
ica for his fight with Aurello Herrera
on November I. Kddle waa accompanied
by Spider Kelly, Dan Hanlon and Frank
McDonald. . y
SAYS COLLEGE GIRLS
ARE BEST MOTHERS
New Tor It. Oct 24. An Instructor at
Vaasar college haa a collection of photo
graphs, the babies of young women who
are coileg graduates. The babies ' In
this collection are strong and beautiful.
They number SO0. The Instructor said
"I began to collect pictures of th chil
dren of the female A. B.s and A. Mj bee
can I heard ao much talk about th
higher cdacatkm unfit ting womaa for
the.lr natural sphere. My eollertlon pro era
that th higher education makes mother
of an excellence) hitherto amkaowau
"Highly educated women do aot weaken
themselves with tight mrmeU. ilanrhig
and card playing. Thry are athletic and
Strang. TTsetr swdles aa wf a thaa
BBlnds are dcee loped. ' i ' " '
-Tharr eetbrr saam. Lb duties of aaoUsr
hand wttk aafcroa exmiagv. Uaaa and
atrmgtia, susd taw resalt Is that tlwfr
bahfa ar th Mgateat. strangest and
CD sal Spso&r snacs.)
Jjomlon. Oct. 14. While bnevihs; IrH
resldsnn Oanrs Mtsrwfieh,. the novelist,,
fall and broke arm of tha bonsav of his
left leg. Hla ailvanrml age amuses
faaxa Oisa. Ha tajucx: UaJ,iroa svaiuiiaj
UBBQE
ri tt x
MfltMx
F, Tsa ,
ii ii
DAD ROADS CLOSE
THE SMELTER
Takilma Plant, In Josephine
'County, Is Forced 6 Hiber.
nate for the Winteri
IMPROVEMENTS BEING
MADE FOR NEXT SEASON
Compressor for Heavy Development
and Another Matting Furnace It
Expected to Be Installed by the
Time That Work Resumes Again.
(Special Dl.patch to The Journal.)
Grants Pass, Or.. Oct. . Th
Takilma smelter has closed for the win
der an account of the condulon of th
roads. - JLa air compressor Is being In
stalled and a second matting furnace
IB WMCieu W M F""- 1 WW, mvm-
son s run. - .
Develonment work will be continued
all winter at th Queen of Bfonse, where
the rich copper or waa uncovered aom
tlm ago. - , ' .
Sine th people of th district are
made to feel that this important In
dustry is - compelled to suspend work
because of bad roads, greater Interest Is
aroused . in the work of affording the
smelter every possible, convenience for
steady work. Assurance is given . that
th smelter could have run for a con
siderable tlm yet, possibly all' winter.
If It was closely connected with the
railway. The Investigation mad for
installing a traction engine outfit on
this road proved that this was Impossi
ble, for the bridges snd culverts were too
weak to Sustain the weight Th county
court alon can strengthen these suf
ficiently for th requirements of a trao
tion outfit.. ,
If a traction engine were used, and
rough macadamising were don along
th route, th road would soon b In
condition for th heaviest Outfits, aa
these engines paok the way. But of
greater Imports no to th district thaa
work for traction outflta Is encourage
ment to some of the railway nterpriss
which are taking shape. No doubt re
mains that railway work will commence
Into th Illinois baaln some tlm next
year and It i apparent that th people
of this entire community will glv It all
possible encouragement.-
BADGER'S MATE RICH; 1
trlke on atoll of th Woods Opens ie
oad Or Shoot That Mm lromls.
(Special mapetch to The Joursal.)
Baker City. Or.. Oct 4. Th Bull ot
th Wood mine at Susanvllle, which Is
operated by th Badger company. Is the
scene of a new strike. Another ore
shoot equal to that from which th com
pany haa taken shipping ore the'last few
months has been opened.- The old shoot
was stoped to a depth of 100 feet The
tunnel on the 200 level of the shaft,
from which rich or was mined, ha
been extended . a distance of BOO feet
further on the ledae. at which point an
(other rich body of or was opened
whlob promises to be equally aa exten
sive and ricn as -tne previous or snoot
Th Bull of th Wood mine la situ
sted near the Badger, of which F. W.
Bradley Is managing, engineer, and s
short tramway connects If with th
Badger mill. During "fbi past summet
the Bull of the Woods has produced
enough shipping or for a large numbet
of team and now that a second or
shoot has been opened the-owners ex
pect to double their output. '
NEW 1VIILL IS STRONG.
Merrill Grinder Xandlsd rifta Tons of
Taloos Or la Twenty-Tour Moor.
G. I. Merrill, the Inventor ot.th new
crushing mill which haa been on exhibit
at the fair during th summer, ha
manufactured one for a mine at Dixie.
Idaho. Mr. Merrill recently completed
an iron frame for the -grinder and finds
that he 1 able to control th vibration
absolutely. With, i wooden frame on
of the troubles experienced was the ex
cessive shaking of th mortar and en
tire mill, but a metal frame has mad
a great difference.
After ' erecting th new frame Mr.
Merrill made a test run oil a quantity
of coarse rock with which he mixed
much pipe clay to .determine how th
mill would handle jthls terror- of the
mlllmsn. The new plant put th stuff
through ar the pace of It tona a day,
which was better than ever had been
attained byithe old -plant with any kind
of rocfcv.'j ' ' f
MINING NOTES.
Granta Pass, . Or., Oct 14. Aleck
Brown, the prospector who discovered
th Preston Peak copper property, which
he soon afterward sold to Dr. J. F.
Reddy snd associates, hss made anothet
strike of copper at Crown Peak, neat
the scene of his first discovery. . H
says thst he has seven J feet of vein,
which Is heavy with bronse ore, c Trying-
a high percentage Of -copper sul
phide. : - ' '
Dr. David T. Day, In charge of the
experimental work with coast black
sands at th axpoaltlon,. will depart to
day for Washington, where he la to r-
MmicBn timi,
FmHlng
mm .
nmifm
"My Wad
was for tea
year ear
end witk
dandruff
so It looked
like a dla
raae. HaTa
osedHalr.
health
aboat tea
rays and bar
aanarufronanf
rt of air sealD.
Ualrisdarkerand
Bach bealtbler
looklnr." f.II.
IXnlela. 113
Hendrlf at..
klya.N.y.
Positively removes dandrasl, stnp
balr falling, brlnga bark rrmthfnl color to srar
h.iv aMm! h If AHFIMA SOAP, beala.
tops Itrblng, promotes floe balr growth lraa
n"e. hmtlea, amttinim , -iiitniimini.iiwui
I'btlo Uay Co. signature. Cut oat sod sign tbla
Free Sosp Offer
Taks to any ef followtnr drettitts Snd get
toe. bottle Halrbealth and Sftc. cake Harfloa
Soap, both for 60a. I of a-nt by Fblle Bay
Co., Ifewark, H. J., prepaid, for Sne. and this
adv. free soap sot glvea by dntgjrlats wllh
ont this astir adv. and S0o for lieu-health.
Mcee. .'..........
lAddiaas...... 1.... ...01
WUDJlaUULj
ft H 1
m ar
1 mmmmm" " f .
J
v
COC
V 1 ..' ..
Only the
t
; rownca. Dent and Perrin'ar glova
maker 'whoa reputations wer gained
entirely through the 'high charaour of
their produots. Our full line -of the
famous gloves .for walking,' driving,
street and dree wear In all" th new
shades of tan, brown and gray, dressed .
or undresaed. plain or ailk lined' ar now
oomplet. Prlo ',..' ;-.
two to rmman boUajw. '
' Th "H. at P." Olov lias lea reputa
tion, but Just as mufich quality. Our
prlc
on txttx to, two itrrr.- -
i -
Kid :
Gloves
of
Quality
.Jr , v
main It days conferring with his chief
of th United State geological aurvey
He said today that h ha been author
ised to continue hi experiments her
until about th first of th year, after
which he will go to Montana to look
into th possibilities of th sands ot
th mora remote Interior. Much of th
work to be done' her from thie tlm on
will be In electrio smelting of magne
tite and further perfecting th conoen
tratlo method a . . , , 'V
Baker City. Or.i-Oct 14. B. b. Trea-
oott of Denver, who for jears ha been
Identified with the) mining Induatry ot
Cripple Creek, I In Baker City, having
Just returned from looking over, his
mining property In this section, in
company with several other men Mr
Trescott own the Gold Cliff mine, near
Weatherby, and 1 Intending to open th
property- aoon. Th mtn was pur
chased laat January and aa aoon aa th
new machinery arrive, which has al
ready been ordered, activ work will
begin. ,
Baker City, Or., Oct, 14. A complaint
has been filed In th circuit court by
William Gordon and William Abraham
against th Oregon Ktng Mining com
pany for th payment of three promis
sory not amounting to fit, 042.11,
which ar alleged to be past due. Th
plaintiff have a mortgage on th min
ing property of th company, which I
near Bourne, and It 'will b foreclosed
K 'settlement Is not made. , , t
1
BREAKS HIS LEG
j SUESROCKEFELLER
(Journal Special arrrlee.) r
New York, Oct 24. Emanuel Ka-
kalcea, a Greek aeaman from th Stand
ard Oil bark Brilliant, has flld a ault
against John D. Rockefeller for $10,000.
For three months and 10 daya Kakake
says he lay with a, broken leg and with
out medical attendance on th ship. A
man waa waahed overboard by th sam
aea that Injured him.
According to Kakakes affidavit to
hla lawyer, th captain and th mat,
who both witnessed the accident and
th drowning from the bridge, mad no
attempt at rescue. - Kakakes waa .neg
lected, he aaya. He ehows how his
bones, whloh wer never set ar out
of placa, and he ha lost th free use
of his leg for life. So Indifferent wa
th captain, declares Kakakes, that the
Injured man had' to' call the ship s car.
penter himself and beg for a pair of
splints with which he bandaged hla own
limb. ,
John D. Rockefeller recently gave f B0
to th American Seaman's Friend so
ciety.- , '. . (
ROGERS HAD TO WAIT
1 WHILE LABORERS ATE
(Joaraal Special Herrlae.) '
Nowata, I. T., Oct 24. Henry H.
Roger and a party of Standard OH
magnates had a novel experience) today,
being compelled to wait for the third
table for Sunday dinner at th employe
boarding-house. For 4f minute Rogrg
walked up and down th front of th
hotel, fuming and fussing, his hunger
growing more poignant every minute.
None of th laborers, all of whom wer
employed by the Standard OH company,
offered to relinquish In favor of the
magnate.
Standard OH men. I In number, start
ed this morning for a" 40-mll drive. A
top for dinner was made at AlluVe, 17
miles from this point. The only eating
place . 1 th Standard Oil board Ing-
housa -That-magnates had planned to
eat together at one table, but the smell
of fried chfipken -and pumpkin pie was
too appetizing, and whenever an oppor
tunity offered, they squecsed In between
f.he laborers and aalled Into th food
with vigor.;
Th supply of chicken, however, was
soon exhausted snd ths magnates had
to be content with th canned corn. - -
.' Ah ton X.oss Again. ','
1. (Joaraal Special gerrlee.l
Washington, Oct 24. Ah Sou, th
Chines Slav woman who fled from
life of slavery In Portland and who wa
arrested and ordered deported, has heen
denied a writ of certorlarl In the su
preme court of th United States. The
dase I also be for th suprem court on
appeal. ' ' ' . -' 7
For Daby'o Dnth
To beautify the akin, eleaast tbe seal, grew
th hair, atop chafing, Iteblng and lrrttatloa, te
keep th delicate akla pur and sweat, especially
little baUes. Urn's aotblag Ilk ,
c-jmrnmconp
A Breath of Pin Balsam In Evwv Caa."
Medicated, deooorlatnr. frarrant. . Multitude ef
womea say Hirflni aa ao qu
bom of toilet, bath an aursary.
womea say Harnna has ao equal for every pur-
Met, bath an aursary. aide ey naia-
bean
iltb Tre.tm.nt, It deatmr
rs all humor geraa.
makea bealthy aralp, may akla and beautiful balr.
Lars ftoe. eakea.drustlata'. atk for HarSna Soap
snd gklnhealth Treatment, lie- druggists'. A
alncle trial will enavlnce yoa ef th aaeqaal
CMrlta of these atamloas prepaiatkma Refus
sunaUtates. No soap 1a awtlrated like Barnna.
Manufaernrtd by Pblle Har gpeelaltlee Ov,
tewark. M. J.v Take aothlag wltbeat this
iiiHiiai aiKf Waanusgsoav tsv f ,
Best
ROBINSON Co CO.
289 Washington St
JSO RAIN
Extracted without pain and get your
new one th am day at
Boston Painless Dentists
, sam MomazsoaT mar.
Opposite PostofOce and Mlr JTraaav
NO PAIN
Treated, filled or crownd and rsetoredl
to their forsnar usafuln and bsaatit1
at a small cost do to
NO
Crown and Brldgs Work la th mof
scientific, beautiful and durabl of all
dental work. - With our modern qulp-i
mant we ar abl to do thla elaaa of!
work at greatly reduoed prices. .
Open fog
vnfchfa.
mmxtt t rslooay
Boston Painless Dentists'
StlVs MOBBJSOsT SI
Opposlt Poatofflc and Malar Trans
HOURS 1:20 a.' m. to I p. as. un-
day, :0 a, m. to 12:10 p. m.
No Pain f No Pain
1NICB , TEETH
W ar th dlscovrrs and orlglnaW
or of th only reliable and scientln .
system of Painless Dentistry. W ex
tract, crown, flll. and clean or treat teeth
absolutely without pain and guarant
all work for fifteen years. Our work
la ths beat, our prloes th lowest on
elstent with first-class work. EXAM
INATION FREE. Our plate ar unde
tectable from th natural teeth and.
are auaranteed to fit
FILLINGS oa. Too and
GOLD CROWNS
BRIDGE WORK
FULJ. BEST NATURAL) TEETH...
Open fo basts matU ayslosk
avsalaf.'. 1 - ' .
Boston Painless Dentists
89H. Korrlsoa St., Opp.
and wortoffloe.
HOURS 1:20 a. m. to I p. m.
day, S:10 a. m. to 12:80 p. m.
Son-e
Hill Military Academy
MtUTARY t - 1 "'7
A Private
Boardlni School to
Bora Manual Trala
Ins,. Military Otad
Dlln. CMlese Prap;
a ration. Puraat as
lofflest ambltloM efneth tm. .
eouraged snd davakipad. Boys
f at,rr. adsntted st aay M-e.
TAW TaTaa OW. OFMaT.
gesd far Uluatrated eatelona.
asStetaia? fun tote-etU.
tern a, ale. Address
Hill Military Jtcadmmf
POkTIAKD. OBBOOlt.
iThc Mnltnomah
i Business Institute
t)pcial School of Gregg Shorthand
and Touch Typewriting. Bookkeeping
ind Business Methods, Business Pn
manahlp by th Palmar Method.
ooarr or tuitiosT.
just ons third less than U usually
required. Evening or day seise lona
Call Main 40 fr particulars. , '.
Oregon Portland
SL Helens Hall
A ptrlV School of the high-;
est class. ' Corps of teachers,
location, building, equipment
-i-the best. y s - .
Send ibrxataloKtie.
Fan Term Novr pjta '
TEETH,
PAIN
shaaaSjf ' jluaaausy''ia swaa
TEETH
fTtCT3-'a'-
5
JssW