OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,. TQiyTLAIID,
"AY EVENING, OCTOSr.! T7. UCX
vll CELL
COS XjTOaT SEALS
TIGERS Iflfif; u 7ER
THE
'Y,rt2 Frrtarnity of Bay City
rz.z Come Long Monty bn
Chances of New Man. ;
JXZRS QUIT HARD
X TRAINING iYESTERPAY
leaey Advance Sale of Tickets
Presages a Big House to Greet the
Two Clever Exponents ot Fisticuffs
O'Brien Should Be Favorite.
San Francisco, , Oct, 17,- Everything
la In readlneaa - f or the Kaufmann
O'Brien contest thla evening baton the
Can Francisco Athletic club. . Tbat tb
right "followera of San Francisco -have
confidence In th proweaa of Al Kauf
Mann, even in a battle with so clever a
ninu Illaselphta Jack" O'Brien, was
evidenced last Bight when there was
some netting with the local bey on the
long- end "r at ten to - nine. 'Logically
Kaufmann 'snouhT not' be the favorite
over O'Brien; In tact, there la no real
"dope" to warrant making- him. better
that ' two to one short-ender. -Is his
seven- fights he -has cleaned up his op
ponents wUa remarkable neatness and
dtepatcbbut none of them : waa In
O'Brlen'a eiasa. Kaufmann la now pitted
sea Inst ao oldster at every, trick which
the game kw. TBy the same token,
too, Ai has the strength and enthusiasm
of a youngster things which will most
likely be lacking with the veteran. ,
White the price at which pools were
old last nfgflt la not Justified by the
"dope4' on the two fighters. It la perhaps
natural owing to the meteoric career of
tba e-01ymplan. Everything that he
has done since he went In tba ring has
been of the sort to Instill confidence In
the bettors. . While O'Brien. la regarded
as a- very clever, boxer It Is thought
that Kaufmann's youth and strength
and weight will be sufficient to carry
off the honors.
O'Brien did the last boxing of hie
training season yesterday afternoon at
Kheehan'a. ,' Three rounds each with
Freddie - Frtedlaajder and - Joe Gonna
wound up this feature of his dally pro
gram, Frlediander's brother. Sammy,
long-distance runner of apma repute, ar-
rived yesterday morning and Joined the
-hoisi . H took the Phlladelphlan out
for apln on the road before luncheon.
They went down the beach four .miles
and back, and O'Brien came In with his
wind strong. He said that when he
enters tho ring tonight .ho will weigh
1(1 pounds, or within one or two pounds
either way of that figure.
Kaufmann did no boxing at all yester
day. His trainer, Billy Delaney, la tak
ing no chance these end-of-tralnlng
days, and by eliminating; tho sparring
stunt from the program he Is sure ot
ending his heavy charge Into the ring
with, a pair of good, handa. ,
There waa a heavy advance demand
for seals at Qreggalna' .place yesterday
and last evening, and the Indications are
that the bouse will be well filled,.
f - . Ooaalaff to rorUaad. ,'V;V
' " (Special Dispatch U Tb Joeniai t '"v
Astoria, Or.. Oct 27.-Foothall ' en
thusiast of this elty will organise an
excursion to go to Portland for tomor
row's game between Commercial and
Multnomah. ; 80 far as Astoria is con
cerned, this la the biggest game of the
season and ' the outcome Is enxlously
awaited. Coach Abercromble haa been
hard at work with, the local aquad, and.
while the tram . haa not- had aa much
practice aa It should -have had before
tackllnr Multnomah, the coach -expecta
to make, matters Interesting for the
Portland clubmen. Thus -far the team
haa not played a game thla year and Its
work has been confined to Indoor algnal
practice. Mr. Abercomble went to Madi
son a few weeka ago and there con
aulted with Coach King of Wisconsin
from whom he got. the new formation
Ha has been drilling his men In new
tactics since hla return. The line-up of
the Commercial team haa not yet been
announced, bnt several of last year's
veterans will be out Of the Kama thla
season. . fc- t- .
V , " Brlgrs and Oote.
' (Jeeraal Special BarrlcO ' .
Blddeford, ' Me., . Oct- 17. Jimmy
Brigga of Chelsea and Arthur -Cote, a
local boxer, will fight a battle here to
night under the auspices of a number
of sports from thla pert 'of the etate.
The fight will come off before the new
Blddeford club, which waa recently or
ganlsed. The fight will be of IB rounds,
for the championship of New England,
.-A story of Sooth Dakota ranch (
f a new miter, with tome
Uenendonsty stronf sltnatlong ,
. tzi a spleodU Westers etmoe- '
here. The hero is a veriuble "' .k
r:ncx Lochinvax, and his success
li both life and lore, la spite of '
r i r-pareatly hopeless handicap,
c es a stirriasj tm4 vital story.
.7 ..LL DCCrrSTORES TO DAY
' A. C. HcClarg a Ce,, PubUshere ,
: LOSE CI IKC3 '
Another;? pefeat, at. 'Frisco's
Handa Sends Portland Down
; ;th Udder Next to Bottom. - f
MuiM,t iMrfll fcnlte.l
Baa ' Francisco, Oct. S7.-Tbe Oiants
succeeded In getting beaten again yes
terday by the Seals, after outbattlng
them 11 hits to four. : Sweeney waa the
visiting hero, having three errors to his
credit Ferry was 'pitching good v ball
but waa- succeeded by Oarvln In the
eighth, In the sixth Inning Portland
scored three nine on four hit! and aa
error, and Immediately Jimmy Whalen
saia oreerea to- ine riring line, noiaing
tne Olanta safe la the remaining chap
ters.. The game was rather quickly
played, but waa not of the exoiting kind.
Portland had 11 men left on baaea and
her men ran baaea aa a lot of eowa com
ing home, ,The score follows ( -':....
3 - . PpRTLANTX i '
" R R II po. A. e
Van Buren. If. ...... t SIS 00
MoCredio, rf. ........ e - S .-1
MltchelL lb. .. a
t 1
Hchlany, 2b. ......... I ? 1
McHale, cf.
....,... a i
8 weeaey, aa. I 1
Catea, lb. 4 S
Oarvln, p. ... 1 e
Ferry, p. .,,.. t
1 t
Mi
Totala. . ..... J.t.IS I 11 It II 4
- - SAN FRANCISCO. -
'-. . - AR. R. If. PO. Al R.
Waldron.' ef.' ........ i - S ft. S
Mohler. Zb. 4 S
lllldebrand. If. ...... S
Neglon. lb. ...I..... 4 ; t
Householder, rf. ..... S - 4
i . e
1 H I
11
Irwin. Sb. ...... 4 1 0
Oochnauer, aa, ...... S. Ski
Wilson, o. - j
Williams, p. 1 1 1
e 2
t
I i
e I
Whalen, p. 10 4U
TeUls . . .......S 4 4 tT 14, I
- SCORE BY INNINGS." ; .
Portland .,....4 4448 0 OS 1
Hits . .........4 1 1 4 1 11
San Fraaclaco ...4 4 0 1 1 4 4 4 4
Htta 401141 4
SUM MART.- '
una, i
Runs Off Oarvln. 2; off Williams,
Hits Oft Oarvln, 1: oft Williams, 8.
Three-baae hit Wllllama. Two-b
hits ochnauer. Sweeney. Householder,
Flrat base on errora Portland, t; San
Franclaco, 4. Baaea on ball a Oft Oarvln,
1; oft Williams, 1; off Ferry, . Stolen
baaea Mitchell. Schlafly. MoLatan, Wal
dron, Irwin. Left on baaea Portland,
11 ; Baa rranciaco, . tunica out nf
Oarvln. 2: bv Williams. : bv Ferry. 1.
Time of game One hour and 2 anln-
utes. umpire jja via . .
C PACIFIC C0A3T LEAGUE,
!
Ctt'BS.
Angvln ......
Oakland ..........
Saa FraaclMo ....
Srattle
Portland
101 SI H
AW
.610
.510
,4TI
.478
.&
'i
I I0I1S
..12110
s .. s
s e
Tacoaa ...........
S T 04
I !
lMas8TlTo5!40'
21 l
, Oaklaaa atlm On. ' :
- (Jouraal aoaelal lUnlre.t
' Oakland, Oct. 27. Brown shut out the
Commuters yesterday In easy, fashion.
Score! .j. r.f -. - y .t ' '
Tacpma . .. .'.,.. 2 7
Oakland ."...... 0 a 7 2
Batteries Brown and Hogan; Iberg
ana syrne. umpire ouiiivan.
', 'i -l; f: SUajB 2tlt kard. ;
9 ' ' Ueeraal Speelat Swrlae.l
Ia Angeles, Oct. 27. Baum -was hit
for "sweet alxteen" hits yesterday and
tho Slwashea had no difficulty in pranc
ing on with the game. . score:
' R. H. IS.
Los Angeles ... 1 41 71
Seattle 4142422 7 1
Batteries Baum, Goodwin and Eager;
v;. nan, uianaensnip ana rary. um
pire Perrlne.
OREGON 'VARSITY PLAYS
INDIAN? TOMORROW
Spedal Dispatch to Tke Joaraal.1
1 TJnlveralty of Oregon, Oct. 27. The
Oregon Woven will play its first foot
ball game with aa outside team tomor
row afternoon with the Chemawa In
dians. The recent game the Indiana put
up against Washington shows that tney
are a husky lot of player.
Yesterday a. band was organised and
tomorrow the largo rooters' club and
the band will Joia forces and furnish the
noise. The band waa organised however
for the O. A.. C. game the farmer lads
intending tc come up to Eugene with a
large band and 40 rooters. The 'varsity
intends also to send- the rooters to Port
land for the Multnomah game and ar
rangemcnta are now being made to take
nearly, the whole achool to witness the
annual match between Oregon and Mult
nomah Thanksgiving day. The glee club
which gives Ita concert In Portland on
the same day will alao bring a large
number of studenta to the metropolis
In tomorrow's oonteat the lineup will
be the same aa In the California games,
with the possible exception of Moores,
who Is out on account of Injuries. Uls
place at end will be filled by Hammond
and Whittlesey alternately.
ACADEMY ELEVEN TO
PLAY SECOND CHEMAWA
Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock the
Portland academy- eleven will (meet the
second Chemawa ; team on Multnomah
field. - Both teams are evenly matched
nd a lively Scrimmage le expected.
The lineup will be:
Portland Academy., Second Chemawa,
Cook , tc. ..j. Toby
Hurlburt........ R, O. ...........Colby
Ankeny. l O. ..... .Charles, J.
Williams , R. T. Booth
Clark.... L. T. ....Ooudy, Scott
Thorns R. E. . ...Queahpahma
Hart.Corbatt... U B. , Brother
Wood..,..,,.,., q.. B. Casey
Reed R. H. B .Willing
Hart,Polhemua.U H. B..., ..Wilson, M.
Flavel F. B. .Charles, N.
wemlts at Jamaica.
tJoaraal Special Berries.) .
New York, Oct. 27. Jamaica Park race
reaulta:
Six furlongs Frontenao won, - Ruak
second, Wotan third; Time, l:i.
Mile and quarter Jack Young won,
MacBeth second. Our Sister third; time,
S:07 4-1.
Mile end sixteenth mameaha won.
First Mason second, Benvolio third;
time, 1:47 t-l' '
Handicap, six furlongs Handsarra
won, Santa Catallna second, Aeronaut
third; time, 1:12 2-4.
Five end a half furlongs Benevolent
won, Birmingham second, Herman John
son third; time, 1:0.
Six f urlonsn Mollis Donohue won. Old
Guard second. Battle Axe third: time,
POOR SlIOr.LJG
Captain Cooney'a Eleven l Not
Coming Up to the Expecta
' tlont of the Student Cody.
MANY NASSAU PLAYER3 .
; ON INJURED LIST
Columbia Plays Princeton Tomorrow,
Yale Tackles West Point and Har-
, yard Engages Brown Review of
the Situation Among Big Teams.
It now seems to be Princeton's turn
to undergo a period of hard luck. The
Tiger la roaring that the outlook le blue
u, ill m ivr sutx-VN xao, MB Ulie
appeara to be the fact at the, p reseat
writing. Only a short time ago, the-fol-lowere
of . Old Nassau were pluming
themsclvee on Saving a wonderfully fast
team, and tha easy way Bucknell and
Georgetown were dlapoeed of waa war
rant enough for 'the feeling. But para
luck haa come upon the Tlgere. : , -
For the first time In six years the
coaches have been forced to aak through
the college organ for the aaalatanca of
every student In getting out what mate
rial there Is In the college. Coach Ed
ward said In hla call for aid: "It le
doubt lasa apparent to every Princeton
undergraduate as he watches the dally
practice . that . our .football material la
very much limited. Many of our men
are Injured, and to win from Yale we
need the help ef every Princeton man
more than ever. Will not every under,
graduate, take a personal interest In the
matter and urge all possible men to come
outr :;?. .-... '
A great number of the-TIgera' are on
the Injured Hat, and 1 three of them,
Dutcher,- O'Brien and Jennlnga, - are ae
badly crippled that they are probably en
the retired list for the rest of the sea
son. . .i.-.i.i iv-'., .1
The state of the Princeton , team will
certainly causa keen regret to the lovers
of the game. Every one waa looking
forward to a great battle between -Yale
and Princeton for the championship, and
If the latter doea not find good aubstl
tutee for the men loat the beat game of
the year will be spoiled. The Princeton
Yale game la always the best, for the
Tigers always ight to the last ditch.
They are never, easily beaten . by the
Blues like the sons of Harvard, 'who are
practically stunned with aatontshinent
when they score a victory over Yale,, -
, ae False Cry. "A
While It is evident that this Is no
false cry of distress from the Jersey
man. It Is still a bit too aoon to count
the Tigers out They have still the
nucleua of a great terfm and only need a
few more first-rate substitutes. It Is
at the enda that they appear to be weak
est, and Princeton haa alwaya had the
knack of developing men for this posi
tion. Fryer and Brasher are doing very
well at the ends, and Tooker la also a
good man. In Tenney the Tigers have
a fine quarterback, and hie rival for the
poaitlen, E. Dillon, can play the game.
ttotn can run tne team fast. The line is
not very heavy; but It la full ot snap.
It will be hard for any line to get the
Jump on the Orange and Black forwarde.
Cooney and Herring are a great pair
of tackles, although the latter la not
ae -'finished a player aa Cooney, - the
Princeton captain. Bard- and Daul are
pretty near topnotchers aa backs. In
short. Princeton can put a lively aggre
gation In tha field for a first line-up. "
In the matter of a flrat line-up Co
lumbia la also fairly good, ao the
Tigers strength will have a fair test
when the Morningslde Heights men are
met' at American League park tomorrow.
Thla game will alao be Columbia s first
real test of the season. Just now the
New York eleven la not; re carded aa a
shining light la football. Lit tee la ex
pected of Coach Morley's men. this sea
son. The team haa good aubs for the
backfleld only, and apparently haa but
one quarterback and he la not a star.
If Donovan la Injured the new captain.
Fisher, can take hla place at quarter,
but Fisher plays thla position very In
differently. He ahlnea as a hard-buck
ing back, who can alwaya be relied upon
to gain a little distance. .
Columbia haa ona back. Freshman
Hodgklnson, that may cause Prinoeton
a lot of trouble. He Is at present oa
the hospital squad, but If he cornea to
before tomorrow the Tlgera will see a
youngster who promises to be greater
than Harold Weeks or Morley. Hodg
klnson played fullback against Wesleyan
and hla work alone made Columbia ap
pear to outclass wesleyan, although
neither side scored. He Is a bit green,
however, and likely to be guilty of a
fumble at any time. His merit Ilea la
fearlessness, tremendous bucking foroe
and the speed of a sprinter.
. Columbia has no kicker, and aa a mat
ter of fact, all the Big Six are short of
kickers thla year. None-of them haa
found a drop kicker reliable enough to
be allowed a chance for a .try at goal
during a close game,
i;' ' ' Tale aTeartaf Ferae,
Little can be said of Yale.- The Ella
seem to have pretty nearly reached
championship form and there la fear at
New Haven that the team baa developed
too quickly end may go stale before
either the game with Harvard or Prince,
ton. The work of Shevlin aa captain haa
ailenoed hla enemlea among the atudent
body. He la filling the position quite
aa well aa Hogan did, and eome think
even better. One reason for the rapid
development of the Ella la the desire of
Captain Shevlin to get square with West
Point for the defeat by a score 6f 11
to 4 last year. The Ella will probably
wallop the soldiers good thla time aa
West Point waa beaten recently 14 to 4
by the .Virginia polytechnic team. .
Harvard and Pennsylvania appear te
be all right. The Crimson' eleven will
undoubtedly be a bard team opponent for
Yale this seaaon. BUI Reld has at last
got his men working together, and those
who have aeen the recent practice work
with the scrub say that the team Is the
Speediest Harvard has had In years.
Cornell Is a mystery even to her own
coachee. The team was given a rest
Just to find out-what was the matter
with It, but tne rest evidently aid it
little good, for the play wae aa crude aa
ever when real scrimmage work wae re-
eumed. The material Is good, however,
and the team la likely -to wake up, as
Harvard's did. at' any time. -
Secret practice la now In vogue at all
the big universities, ao from now on only
the work of the teams In practice caa
be relied upon when doping out' the re
sulta of the big eon test a i
- The 'games of the big teame scheduled
for tomorrow ere es follows: IT. of P.
vs. Carllale, at Franklin field; Yale vs.
West Point, st West Point; Harvard vs.
Brown, at Cambridge; Columbia va
Princeton, at Columbia ovaL
The Princeton-Columbia, Tale-West
Point and Pennsy-Carllsle gamee are all
Important and will give. a better line On
the form pt these teams than any gamee
yet played. - .'...
' Fref erred Stock Oaaaed Ooeda. '
Allen 4V Lewie Beat Brand, ;, ,(
m: m
I ..'"
: km V
10.00, 812.59, S5.C0, 17.50, 02O.CO,
.. J
GS-
ELEVEN WILL
1UI.
LIT THE ASTOMiS
Club Men-ln Good Trim for To
. morrow'a Struggle With tha
: Husky Salmon-Stickers, a
... ,, ;. ...:.,.' : - ' i : i i, : ' '-
- -. f ? 0 ..- ' ' -
The salmon packers from Astoria will
strive in Portland tomorrow morning a
few houre before lunch time and la the
afternoon at I o'clock wlU engage the
Multnomah club's football eleven on the
local grldlroh. That the game will
be for blood le aaaured, because the Ae-
toriana recently have charged the club
members with. .ell aorta of tiicka, aape-
clallya Jaat Satawday'a game. In thla
wise the JPortlenders feel Justly lndlg.
nant and It Is quite certain that the fur
will fly tomorrow. :' '
- Captain Jordan and Coach Overfleld
had the aquad out last evening and put
tba boys through a long and exacting
practice The local boya ahowed up In
fine form In practice, going through the
various plava with promptness and ac
curacy. Tomorrow the entire aquad will be
given a chance la the game, and it la
quit likely that -the aeaaon'a 'varsity
team will be chosen from the men mak
ing the beat showing. Multnomah will
line up in thla fashion:
Center, Overfleld; guards, Wilson and
Butler; . tacklea," Keller, Seeley and
Breed; enda, Alexander,, Foley and
Smith; quarter-back, Jordan; half-backa.
Smith and Owena; full-back, Auatln and
Down a " '
lite House
MMMX ;
The recognized x authority.
We have juit received a
shipment of 1,000 . of these.
They occupy considerable
space.', For a few days we
will sell them at '
Posuge 25 cents.
TKE
J. K. GILL CO.
Booksellers and
, Stationers.
THIRD AND ALDER
Crtat TklniJ at Little Prkts
79c
. : : -j NOT because we need the money; but because you need to know
that here .is a type of
cut to FIT EVERY BUILD. '
' That in the essential points of
y nearer the custom tailor's product than you ever supposed would
t ' l be' attained. ' v .: - ;! " :' V : ! - - .'i f
That they are sold at most
to $3.00 less than other standard makes, i
:-,V''aw sen1 a, ev"ai wmn
' .-1. . .
87 Third St. & Qtnoen Stark & Qak
I!0SE1EVES CAPTURED
IV1TII FOUR AKIMALS "
- ... , . . , ,
";Vf "-a:,- -vi.v-
Mulatto and . White Man . Raid
f Bams Near Colfax but Are :
'Overtaken by Sheriff. - U
(Special Dlspatek te The Joaraal.) S
Colfax. Waahv Oct, 17. Teddy Rover,
a mulatto, aged II. and Charles Klttrelt.
a white man of about the same age, are
In the county Jail with almost a ear.
talnty of a term In the penitentiary
confronting them. Monday night they
were put off a train at Garfield. They
were beating their way from Lewiatoa,
Idaho, where they had attended the fair,
to Spokane, Near - Garfield they atole
two horsee, a bay and a gray, from a
farmer by the name of Hale. They
went southwest and the next night stole
a bay and a gray horse from William
Lee, a wealthy farmer living near Ut
Biding, if miles west of Colfax.
With two well-matched teams, each
worth SSOS. the pair aet out for "The
Bocka," a desolate region near the foot
of Bock lake. ; Deputy Sheriff Nessly
took the trail early the next morning
and followed them until evening, when
he overtook the colored man with tha
four horses and captured him without
resistance., t ,, . f "
The mulatto told the officer that be
had been accompanied by a white man
who "got cold feet" a short time before
the officer overtook them and had hid
den in The Rocks." He gave a good
description of the white man and the
latter waa captured last night. He gave
his name as Charles Kittrell.
The pair claim they met for the first
time at the Lewlston fair, but the of
ficers have evidence that they have been
together about Bpokane for severe)
montha and era believed to be members
of an organised gang of horse thieves
operating between Spokane and Colum
bia river. ;. .. :
FORCED TO GET OUT.
,-t. v,.
Am Omaha Clothier, Drives to Beepera
. Hon,, Sella Mim Steak Of Fine Ker.
dlae ae Fertlaaa Sense.
The London's Clothing company,-171
Third street, haa been eo fortunate In
securing a tremendous stock of clothing
In the Omaha market at a mere baga
telle that Manager Lowlta la wearing
a emtio akin to that of the father of
the firstborn of the home. In a great
two-page advertisement In todaye Issue
Mr. Lowlta telle all about it, and the
large number of salesman another ad
vertisement calls for le evidence of the
tremendous business the gentlemen an
ticipates as a result of the announce
ment. It happena now and .then that
surprising bargains are secured In stocks
of merchandlee, and It would appear that
thla ia one of those fortunate buya on
the one band and an exemplification of
unfortunate circumstances compelling a
merchant te go out Of bualness en the
other, -
'. The London's has abundant occasion te
rejoice. It may live a hundred year
and not have another en oh an advertise
ment In The Journal Thla one, however,
win attract attention all over the north
west ..:,... -.,
Zaterotvy olf Mates.- j
'-' IJearaal gpeeUI arrlea.r '
New Tork, Oct. 17. The Intercity golf
match for the Lesley Cup, between teems
of IS players each, representing the
Metropolitan Golf association, opened
thle morning on the links of the Oarden
City Oolf club. Under the terms o
ths eentest each association le repre
sented by team eompoesd of players
who are bona fide residents ef the dis
tricts covered by the reapeetlve a sec
rlatlons and members In good standing
of eluba belonging to the competing aa.
soclatlons. At the opening this morning
a large gallery was present. - An Inter
esting and spirited contest la expected.
hand-tailored ready-for-iervice garments
fabric, style and make they are
reasonable prices, averaging $2.80
' tFa ft ym4 ft fnre :
DIAMONDS
WATGHES
JEWELRY
ON EASY WEEKLY OR
. MONTH LY PAYM E NTS:
... . s
Hundreds of Diamonds and Watches have been sold by our
I "liberal credit system," and we have yet to hear of a case
where a customer complained of misrepresentation. We are
- not infallible, but if we ever make a mistake we will make
"."..'''' it
DIAMONDS
OUR
SPECIALTY
We know people are more skeptical when buying diamonds'
than, when buying anything else the most timid buyers,
cannot help but place confidence in us. With every Diamond
we sell we give a certificate absolutely guaranteeing the
' ' , 1 quality and value of your purchase. ; '
EXAMINE OURJSTOCK. GET OUR PRICES. ' ' "
t;
MARX ft B LOCH, Props.
Great
v xAva vow oxosw ova avverxow saxjis ajto wzxx. orvra
to rmm fvbuo ovm umu sroox at omsAT bsbvotioss.
. - On account of the great number of auetlona r and the overstock ef
. goods which we had on hand, we decided to have an auction, but are now
of the belief that there ia more satisfaction with the people to 1st them
have theae geoda at a reduced rate, They then know what they are get
ting and what they are paying.. .-.-..
,W carry EVERYTHING- In the ORIENTAL line and style. Olve ns
a (all before pureheelng elsewhere. .' . .. , .
0r help Uke pleasure In shewing the stock and the best of attention '
Is guaranteed those who calk ; s -. . A ; 4 . -; -w - H-"
Western Import
329 Washington St. tmptrlat Hotel Did g.
CHAS. B. TOUNO, President. - JAMES M. KAN, Oen. Manlger.
11
IS OHEGON DAILY JOURNAL
A HB W S A If, rOH
'A..' ' J
-,
V!' :"t
825.C0
good. ' ' . - v"::-'
THIRD ST. '
ALL THI rlOrLl
i v mm
EDS'.
Reductions
7
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VV,..-